1902-02-06; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1902.
New Series j Vol. 10,No, 11
Wilt open a Stamp
Store in a few
JBicknel) Pros
A Few Days Left
To take advantage of our Great Pre«Inventory Sale.
All Winter Goods, Rubbers,  Shoes, Etc.,  at  "wholesale  prices.
Don't wait, buy your winter goods at summer prices.
All Dark Calicos only 4 l-2c, every yard guaranteed
fast colors.
All 10c Dark Outing only 8 l-2c per yard,
L, L, Best Sheeting only 4 l-2c per yard.   Call early
Spring Goods Arriving Daily
See the elegant line of Embroideries, Laces,
hams, Silk Tissue, Lawns, Dimities, Mulls, Etc.
selections now.
French Ging-
Make  your
See our New Spring Clothing arriving daily. It is our aim
to have the finest, most complete line of Clothing ever seen in the
county. Call and look our stock over and you will agree that it
is unsurpassed.
We take orders for Tailor Made Suits for one of the best
toiloring house in the country. If you want the newest, up-to-date
patterns call and look over our samples, over 600 styles to select
from.   Suits made to your measure from S12.00 up.
Our
Stamp
Store
will
open 1a
few
days
with a
com
plete
stock
et
premiums.
§^&®S^
THE  "ROYAL FRONTENflG."
Name Decided on for The Ann Arbor Railroad
Go's Magnificient M:ew Hotel at Frankfort
Michigan.
The Ann Arbor Railroad Company!'
by means of an interestingpublic competition, has at last obtained an acceptable name for the magnificent
summer hotel which in has erected at
the terminal of the road at Frankfort,
Mich. The hotel will be known as
the "Royal Frontenac.''
spelled it, writing it down' Frontenas.
One week later Miss Effle M. Bennett,
of Saginaw, proposed the name De
Frontenac. Within the last month
T. W. McOreary, manager of Hotel
Victory at Put-in Bay, proposed several names, all of which were prefixed
by  "Royal," when the company de-
The persons who submitted suggestions which were considered in the
selection will receive a, money prize.
They are: Effle M. Bennett, Saginaw,
Mich., who will receive $25. Miss
Laura Sehm and Miss Ida Jarnac, both
or Cadillac, Mich., will receive $25;
3?.. W. McOreary, of Toledo, O., who
will reeeive 825. When the competition was started the company announced that the person suggesting
A name that seemed to the. company
to best correspond with the historical
■connections, the prestige, and the
dignity of the new hotel, was to, receive a prize of $50. As it is, this
'amount has been increase to $75.
Several thousand responses were received and the. management has fln-
ally decided the important matter by
accepting the parts of two suggestions.
On July 6 last Miss Laura Sehm and
JUiss Ida Jarnac, of Cadillac, proposed
what they evidently intended to be
•tie came Frontenac, bat they mis-'
cided upon the name "Royal Frontenac." It was decided to divide the
prize monev of $50 between the three
ladies and $25 additional was given to
Mr. McOreary. The suggestion of
Miss Sehm and Miss Jarnac was made
in one letter, so that they will get
$12 50 each.
The significance of the name se>
Iected will be understood when It is
known that Frontenac, who was governor of Quebec for a number of years,
provided Pere Marquette with the
means to explore and to preach the
gospel in northern Michigan. Father
Marquette is believed to have died and
to have been interred in the plot of
ground finally selected as the site of
the new hotel.
Good cutter
Feighner.
for sale cheap.     J,
8tf.
The Sentinel and Saginaw Courier-
Herald, both one year $1.40—strictly
in advance. tf.
| SCHOOL, DEPARTMENT •
JAMES  TATMAN, JR., EDITOB.
Miss Lacy, sister of A. J. Lacy, entered the high school this week.
James Wing entered the eighth
grade this week., t
Vera Shaw spelled down the second
grade recently.
Flossie Pearl and Nina Lyons have
left the fifth gradelnstead of entering
the sixth grade as stated last week.
In reply to the question, "What
was the Hammering Campaign? an
eighth grader replied: "I don't know
exactly but they were hammering
something."
One of the boys was coming to
school the other morning with a geometry under his arm whistling, "I am
up against the real thing now."
A debate will come off in the near
future between six pupils of the high
school on the Nicaragura and Panama
Canal question.
There are twenty-eight in the drawing class now preparing models preparatory to drawing.
The masterpiece class is now reading, "The coming of Arthur," by
Tennyson.
Stockholders* Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Herrick Full Cream
Oheese Co. will be held at Herrick,
February 24tb, 1902, atone o'clock p.
m., for the purpose of electing new
officeis for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of any other business
that may lawfully come before the
meeting.   Frederick Fishlet, Sec.
Dated Clare, February 3rd, 1902.
Special Low Rates To Northwest During March  and
April Via Ann Arbor
R. R.
The Ann Arbor Railroad will sell
single-trip tickets to points ia the
North-West every day during March
and April at greatly reduced rates.
Apply for information to any agent of
the company, or write
J. J. EJRBY, G. P, A.,
9-6 Toledo, Ohio.
Laundry for Sale.
I offer for sale my laundry outfit at
a bargain.    Call on or address C. K
Rtjkehbrod, Clare, Mich.        10-tf..
DRESS GOODS
Many New Lines Ree€i¥ed
This Week. .
Genuine Broadhead Mill  {* fi^ naf, -wrri
Pure Worsted  Granites Ollt yCl jAJL
Black and Colors, sold heretofore at 59c.   This is the best
fabric we ever offered at 50c.
Black iMlnlslied Worsted Cheviots
Two Speciall Values, 52 ins, wide
TH6 Latest fill Wool Basket Weave
Homespuns, Black 52 Indies wide    ^
TN11H A   T TNFNS      We secured 50 pieces of India
m.±*mj*.£%.   ^Aii m^x.^% ijj      Linens at very low figures and
have priced them at about 20 per cent below present value:
8,10,12], 16, 18 and 20 Cents.
1.00,1.35
1.00.1.50
Plush Capes
Wash Dress Goods
New Hanover Percales, very fine, per yard 12 1-2 cents.
New Ginghams, handsome patterns, 10,18, 25 cents.
————— ' "   ————■——■———    i  ' ——«—      ' ———a———~-—
TYrp^cc TrimmiiKrc New silk appliques in black and
J^rCfcfc  XirilUlUlUg^      cream, 25c to 1.00 per yard.
milr  WjiletQ      Black and Colors, new styles.
C3im.   Wctlfclfc 4.00 and 5.00
We are closing out the balance of our line of
Plush Capes at extremely low prices.
30 in. fur trimmed plush cape 2.98
30 in. extra wide sweep, fur trimmed plush crpes 3.75
30 in. wide sweep, inch bear trimmed 4.12
New Ingrain Carpets
The largest line we ever offered.   All new patterns and coloringB.
Very best all wool per yard 65c   *
Very best cotton chain per yard 50c
Extra heavy unions per yard 35c and 40c
.Good weight Ingrains per yard 29c
Heavy Rag Carpets, per yard 25c
JT" ill    i in.       * i ' i* i      ■    ii.     ii  hi     i
r>ln+hir»0' Every Overcoat and Ulster in our stock,
uluuunb including Black and Brown Fine Kersey,
Gray Homespuns at prices 20 and 25 per cent below former
figures.
Boys Reefer Jackets in heavy Meltons and Chinchillas
at reduced prices.
Gverything
to Wear
'avy
dcCo
aCowest
jrrices
\ EXCHANGE GLEANINGS.
Master Charles GraylGardner made
his bow on Tuesday afternoon, Jan.,
28, and papa and ruama J. Faust Gardner, grandpa and grandma Charles W.
Gardner, greatgrandpa and great-
grandma'Gardner, and many other relatives were much pleased at his coming.—Evart Review.
Twenty thousand more of Michigan's
Spanish war claim has been reported
favorably by the quartermaster general at Washington, but further explanation of some of the vouchers is
needed. Ralph Stone has received
authority to sendOapt. W. D. McDonald to Washington at the state's
expense to make the explanations.
The claims in question are principally
for transportation and funeral expenses.
A movement has been launched by
farmers-and others liviDg in that district for the organization of a new
county to consist of portions, of Luce,
Alger, Mackinac, and Schoolcraft
counties, Germfask and Seney townships being wanted from the latter
named county. The proposition provides for the establishment of the
county seat on the shores of Manis-
tiquelake,
An abstract of the returns of adjutants-general of the militia of the several states, which was sent to the D.
S. senate recently shows that the total number of commissioned officers In
the militia of the several states and
territories is 8,751,andtotal number of
enlisted men, 106,998. The number of
men available for military duty unorganized is shown by the statement to
be 10,845,268.
The board of state auditors was
awarded both by the state printing
and binding contracts for the two
years, commencing July ], to the
Robert Smith Printing company Lansing, the lowest bidders. Its bid on
both contracts was 85,500 lower than
that of the Wynkoop-Hallenbeck-
Crawford company, the next lowest
bidder. The printing bid is about
$5,900 lower than the existingcontract.
Robert Smith is not now connected
with the Robert Smith Printing company, but put in a separate bid.
To run a newspaper all a fellow has
to do is to be able to write poems, discuss the tariff and money question,
umpire a base ball game, report a wed-,
ding, saw wood, beat a lawyert describe
a-Are so that the readers will shed
their wraps, make a dollar do the work
of ten, shine at a'soiree, • address a
horticultural society, measure cloth,
abuse the liquor habit, test whiskey,
subscribe to charity, go without meals,
sneer at snobberv, wear diamonds, invent advertisements, overlook scandal,
praise babies, delight pumpkin raisers,
minister to the afflicted, beat the disgruntled, flgbfc to a finish, publish doctor's resolutions denouncing lawyers,
set type, mold,opinions, sweep the
office, speak at a prayer meeting and
and stand in with everybody and
everything.
More Time, Professors.
Miss Agnes C. Inglls of Detroit,
sophomore in the medical department
at the University of Michigan, in a
spell of despondency Monday, took her
own life. She had been worrying over
an examination and the rash deed was
done on going from this examination
to her room. Many a girl, while attending some of the state educational
institutions, has impaired her health.
There is a reason for this which none
know better than students who have
been through the 'grind," and it is
simply this: students are asked to do
too much work in to short a time.
Many people today are being educates
at the expense of health, which is
nothing less than voluntary suicide by
inches. We do not decry education,
but are squarely against education,
where to get it, involves the student's
health. A remedy for this may be
found in lengthening the time for taking certain college courses.
School Report.
School report of District No. 5, Arthur twownship, Clare county, for
monoh beginning January 6th, and.
ending January 31st, 1902.
Number of pupils enrolled IB.
Number who have not been tardy i'L
Average daily attendance 15*
Those who have been neither tarfty
nor absent this month are Dena WoqS,
Bennie Wood, Effle Bryan, Nettle
Bryan, Reuben Kleinhardt.
Lovxna A, Haokbtt, Teacher,
. The most reliable preparation for
kidney troubles on the market is
Foley's Kidney Cure.   3.  W. Dunloj,
magjmajij^mgm&WM