1903-04-02; Clare Sentinel

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GLARE,   MICHIGAN,   THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2, L903.
Ne'-wSeries; Vpl,U,No. 19.
Trunks,
Valises,
Suit Oases
and Telescopes.
BROS.
Girdles in white,
pink and blue well
mad6. 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 no, finer
line on the market. All the new spring novelties are shown here. See the new sack
coat with verticle pockets. Its just what the
dressy young men want.
Summer Wash Goods
Fine line of Summer Wash Goods. Dotted swiss muslin all colors at 15c per yard.
Embrddered Leno,
Embroidered Leno are entirely new
weave and beautiful designs. All colors at
25c per yard.        .',-'■.
 HIIIIIISiMWmfll II  .—-—■——^■••■■■■■■■■SMi^s^WMMSjssMMsssMMsMs*"""''""*"'''""^^
Brillintine /Wiislin.
Lace figured colored Brillintine -Muslin
the fnest goods on the market. All colors at
50c per yard.        .	
Tussuash Silks.
Tussuash Silk in plain and lace effects all colors at 50c a yd.
Wash Silks.
New line Wash Silks, all colors for one week at 35c a yard.
If you want
the best dol-
lor corset try
the French
Flexibone.
Big line
of Boys'
* Knee
Pants.
The Following is a Portion of an  Address
Delivered Before the McKinley
Glub, in Clare.
****But if it were a question of men
only and not a question of party—if
in our city and county government
the only consideration were the character and the ability of the candidates
friends may say in favor of the Democratic candidates, as much Or more
of good can be said truthfully >of the
Republican candidates. Every man
ou our ticket is a good man—every
>f;
Black Dress Goods.
New and popular light
weight "materials ^recently
placed on sale
36 in. fancy Etamine 65c.
48 in. fancy Etamine 85c.
36 in. Nuns' Veiling 5(ic.
48 in. Veiling 85c
44 in.   Voile $1,00. •
44 in. Eoleine, $1.00.
Stylish Wash Goods.
The'bloom of summer 'is
"right here on these tables of
Wash Dress Goods-   Summer
sewing may best be done now.
Zephyr   Ginghams   10c
32 infancy printed Madras
15c. '   '      .."
82 in, very fine Zephyr
Gingham 25c-   •
Mercerized Stripe -Novelties 30c. ',.,'''
Erne Silk Ginghams 50c,
Hoosier School Shoes
MILLINERY
EASTER OPENING
Tomorrow and Saturday.
Men's Shirts
I
Muslin Underwear
SECOND FLOOR,*
-Never before have we t show n
fluch an  extensive  assortment
nor offered such sterling values
Gowns 50c to $2.00
Corset covers 10c to $1.00.
Drawers 25c to $1.00
Skirts 75c to $3.50
the    most   serviceable
children's wear.
5£ to 8        $1.00
, 8* to 11       $1.35 .
11* to 2       $1.50
for
Dress Skirts
Black,   all    wool,   diagonal
Ohevoits, new seven gore flare,
trimmed with tafleta silk bands,
lined with good percaline $5.00
V   Blue, Etamine, trimmed with taffeta bands
and buttons, percaline drop skirt $6.00
Fine black Mistral, new nine gore flare seams
strapped with bands ot black taffeta unlined $6.50
Black Pean de Soie silk,  several new styles
/$1Q>00, $13.50 and $15.00.  ■
SILK COATS.     .-"V
are having a big run this spring.    We are showing an attractive line ranging from $6.00 to $15.00
~       .    MISSES CLOTH CAPS/     ■":
„   Flannels and fancy mercerized materials in
the the newest shapes and colors    • 25c and 5Cc
■ The greatest assortment of
colored shirts, fancy'negle*
gee and strongs work shirts,""
we ever offered. Every one
reoresents the best shirt value
at the price, 50c.
- i
Suspender Specials
New fresh web3 with, the
most    approved . trimmings*"
25c and 50c.    -    '
Men's Trousers
Extra values,' light weight,
wool, mixed cassimere, with
all the style and wearing
qualities of the higher priced
kinds." Two patterns, per
pair f 1.50.
Heavy drab Corduroys
strongly sewed, With good
trimmings, per pair $1.35  >
New styles in fine all wool
cassimeere and fancy worsteds $2.50 to $3.50.    -
Light Weight Underwear
An entire'new line *
•  25c and 50c.
I
I
I
EVERYTHING TO 1A/EAR
Store Closes Every Evening at 6:00 p. m. Standard Time Except Monday
LOWEST PRICES.
and Saturday.
I
presented, where is the Republican
candidate that \y0uld suffer by comparison?
Even granting to be merited all the
good: things thai)   our.   Democratic
one of them possesses exceptional
qualifications,for the particular Office
for whichhe is nominatedr—every one
Of th$m would be a capable officer and
wduld do his very best to discharge
his duties well and save the money of
the people.
Our candidate for county commissioner of schools is certainly the' peer
of any candidate for that position
this county has ever had. !No better
choice could have been made. Edgar
"Welch is a Clare boy who has earned
his own living and helped support his
parents ever since he was a little fellow.* To get his education he hacl to
cut and trim, attending school every
day that he could, working faithfully
nights and mornings and Saturdays at
whatever task came to hand which
promised any slight return. .He
studied hard,, worked hard, played
when he got a chance to play and he
made a way for himself through all
the grades of our public school and
graduated with honors in the class of
1890. The boy who does that unaided,
as Ed. Welch did, is not a bad sort
of a boy; he is desorving of commendation; he is worthy of words of encouragement from the people and of a
friendly hand as he enters upon the
years and the work of manhood.
Edgar Welch did- .not stop his
studies when he graduated from the
High School. -At the printer's case
he worked early and late saving -his
earnings and then started upon a
course at the Michigan "Normal
School. There he hadNto take time
from his books to earn money with
which to pay his way, but he persevered in the face of every difficulty
and came out well equipped in knowledge and. character for his chosen
work. Then he taught school—lirst
here in Olare county and then as
Principal of the schools at Woodland.
After that training .he .engaged in
business in Clare, and he- has every
cent he owns invested in Clare. He'
pays taxes as- you pay taxes. He has
identified himself with the city and
county of Clare and-can have no interests that w«uld be hostile to the inteiv
estsol'all good citizens. Within the
year just past Mr. Welch has-,taken,
a special course at the "Normal School,
thus adding to liis already splendid
equipment for the discharge, of just
such duties as devolve upon a commissioner of schools.
"Now what is there in such a showing that is not good?. **
Is not such a man worthy? Yes
indeed. The Republicans can take
pride in their candidate for Commissioner of-Schools and,'with, a good
heart can work for him. Many of us
have known Edgar Welch all his life
and there is no doubt in the mind of
any one of us as to his integrity or
his ability., Lets all roll up arbig
majority for him next Monday.
Republican City Ticket.
Mayor,—F. B. Doherty.
Clerk,—Charles Thurston
Treasurer—O. B. Thayer.
Justice of Peace,—Dr. X. H. Carpenter.
'    "    . v   FIRST WARD.
Supervisor,—A. O. Gordanier.       J
Alderman,—Tames S. Bicknell.
. Constable,—Judd Denton.
SECOND WARD-. '
Supervisor,—Joseph "Northon.
Alderman,—Fred Pelton.
Constable,—U. Rednef,
THIRD WARD.
Supervisor,—J. R. Goodman.
Alderman,—James Dunwoodie.
Constable,—Frank Brownson.
It is a list of worthy candidates,
without, exception, that will be found
iu tbe Republican column on the official ballot next Monday. Each* Republican candidate is worthy of the
votes of llie.'peopie because he possesses the right kiad of qualities to'fib
him for the office for whicb he has
been mimed. They are good clean
and able men,,everyone of them.
A. C. Gordanier, J. T. Northon and
J.R.Goodman would ably represent
the city on the county board of supervisor:"*. Tlit-y combine experience,
practical ability; educational training
and worldly wisdom. Vote for them
as supervisors.
O. B. Thayer is ar, excellent city
treasurer. Puripir the past year he
lias performed the duties of office to
the satisfaction of al'. "No word1 of
fault is heard against him.- Tote for
him next Monday.
Vote for Charles Thurston for ei'y
clerk, Fie Is most excellent-y. eqirp-
pe'cl both in train!;nir arid" tnuir.tl ability to do the clerical wnrk involved in
tin-city clerkship lie can H >ll> he
found in the. Office Of Tliur-ton & ^miji,
readily accessible for tlie lritii*ic!mu
of City ■ business.- A vote for liiin
meant a vote for the right man
The three remibllcan canditdtcsfi-r
alderman are worthy of tbe support of
all those who de>ire.a wise, enterprising, buti economical administration of
city government. James S. Bicknell
from the First ward, Fred Pelton
from the Second and James Dunwoodie from the Third, these are the
men to vote for as Aldermen.
Fqr mayor.the Republicans- present
Alderman Frank B. Doherty and ask
the votes of .the people forljim on his
exceptional merits,as;a citizen and a
public officer. With him In the
Mayor's* Chair, no scheme for the
waste of a single cent of the peopje's
money would Und,favor. He would
safely guard the interpsts of all the
people all the time;' He's the right
kind of a man for Chief Executive of
our city. Vote for Frank Li,. Doherty
for Mayor.
• Up worth League Officers'
At a meeting Tuesday evening the
following offlcors for the next six
months were elected by the Epworth
League of the M. E? Church:
President— Charles Jackson.
Vice-Presidents—
Spiritual—C, A. Reading.
Mercy   and   Help—Mrs,
W.    D.
ttiggs.
Literary—Dr. H. E Neelands.
Finance—Miss Alice Lasher.
Secretary—Miss Anna Em'pey.
Chorister—Miss Grace Hathaway.
Organist—Miss Theo Dorsey.
The late Jay O'Donald was laid to
rest in Cherry Grove cemetery on Friday afternoon last. Funeral services,
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. II. O'Donald, were conducted
by Rev. A. L. Woodlockof the Congregational church in a beautiful and
touchiug manner. There were present
a large concourse of people who. thus
testified their sincere sympathy for
the bereaved family. Floral tributes
were many and beautiful.. At the
grave the Knights of Pythias bad
charge of the ceremonies, biddlny fare
well in the impressive words,of their
ritual Mi their brother kniglit.. From
mil of town wen1' pres°nt. Cliarle-
O'Donuld, brnt.her  of   the  rlecealser!
, Mr'-.. O'Donald and their uv'o cliildiert.
Mr. and Mrs. E. \Y:O'Donald. Mr. and
i Mit* Aiherl O'DniHid and riiuitt liter.
Maiguerite. jiiM Mie Misses Mav aiitt
j Grace O'Dou'ald. all <>r Howard CH\:
and Mrs, H.lil Stickle or Ml. Pleasant
Mrd G, E. Truokner of Saginaw, Mrs.
Bradley and Mr, and'"Mrs*, Nelson
Tatman of Sheridan,'
^RANK B. DOHERTY, BBlEUB'CtCA'fir, CANDIDATE "60& mtfCG&t,
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