1902-06-26; Clare Sentinel

              , "it     '
*J,S8'
The   Clare   Sentinel
Established 1878.
CIAKE, MICHIGAN; THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26, 1902,
New Series: Vol. 10, No. SI
From now until the Fourth of July you can buy Clothing at
25per cent Off ffieyular {Price.
We wish to reduce our stock and these prices will do it:
*%
I
W
AH $12.50 and $10.00 Suits at
8.50 and 7.50
10.00
Men's Suits, worth $13.50 and $16.00, at per suit
Boy's Long Pant Suits, worth $5.00, now per suit      9 QJj
"All kinds of Suits for the little fellows.    New Vestee,
Norfolk, Blouse and Yolk Suits.
finest *£ine of Clothing
in the County.
If you are particular we want you to come here,
suit you and fit you.
Full line of International Fine Shirts.   Every one
guaranteed fast color,—good colors— each
We can
1.00
I
quarters
Last   call  before  the 4th.   Call and  see us, make our store your head*
We will see that you have a good time.
STAMPS
it
GIVEN
Bloknefl Bros.
SAVE YOUR
STAMPS
.J
SENATOR fl. J. DOHERTY
 RENOMINATED.
The Senatorial Convention Gave Him the Nomination by Acclamation.
He Has an Excellent Record.
The twenty-eightb senatorial convention, comprising Alcoaa, Arenac,
Clare, Crawford, Gladwin, Iosco,- Missaukee, Ogemaw, Oscoda and Roscommon counties, met in convention at
Richardson, Max Laudsberg.
Permanent organization and order
bf business,—D. H. McDonnell, E.
Anger, Eugene Foster.
Resolutions,—Orville Dennis, T. J.
-+
SENATOR ALFRED J. DOHERTY.
""ft
-the Doherty opera house, Clare, Fri-
4ay morning, June 20th. The convention was called to order by chairman
& 1). Kirkbride, who called A. R.
Babcock of Ogemaw to the chair. R.
M. Blelby of Missaukee was made
temporary secretary.
The chair appointed committees as
jtoilcfwes
0redeatfals,—0, D. Brooks, Geo. W.
Campbell, H. J. De Waele.
After a short recess the convention
again called to order and the committee on credentials reported as
follows:
CREDENTIALS.
Alcona,—not represented.
Arenac,—D. A. McDenell, H. E,
Rockafellow, D, D, Brooks, J, JBJ, Brad-
lay, B. F. Bourassa, M. F. Parker.
Clare,—S. C. Kirkbride, James Duncan, W, M. Temple, Carl Stoll, George
Richardson, J. E. Dudley.
• Crawford,— not represented.
Gladwin,—G. E. Smith, Eugene Foster, F. Leonard, T. G. Oambell.
Iosco,—not represented.
Missaukee,—R. M. Bieloy, F. R,
Monfort, G. Herwerer, W. H. Cturch-
ill, T. Bartholomew, A. Lucas, Orville
Dennis.
Ogemaw,—A. R. Babcock, J. Brleur,
W. Landsburg, C. E. Kenyon, S. T,
Blair, J. D. Kerns.
Oscoda,—not represented,
Roscommon,—-Henrv J. DeWaele,
E. W. Anger.
C. D. Bkooks,
MaxLandsberg,
Gfokge W. Richardson.
Tbe committee on resolutions reported as follows:
RESOLUTIONS.
We, your committee on resolutions,
beg to submit and recommend the
adoption of the following resolutions:
We, tbe republicans of the 28th Sen-
torial district, in convention assembled, hereby renew and re-affirm our
belief and faitb in the doctrines and
principles of the Republican party and
its chosen leader, Theodore Roosevelt,
as a wise, statesmanlike and strenuous
advocate of all tbat Republicans hold
dear, We commend tbe efficient and
progressive administration of the
affairs of this state during tbe last
two years under the governorship of
Hon, Aaron T. Bliss. We further express our great regard and confidence
in.t-he ability, wisdom and integrity
of our present representative in the
state Senate, the Hon. Alfred J. Doherty, and commend him to the electors
of tbe district as one eminently capable of looking well to the interest of
this district and the people thereof, as well as the interest of the whole
state in his capacity as state Senator.
Orvtlle Dennis,
t. g. campbell.
Henry J. De Waele.
On motion the rules were suspended
arid the secrecary instructed to cast
the ballot of the entire delegation for
the renomination of Senator A. J.
Doherty for member of the state
senate for the 28th district, the secretary casting forty-six votes.
The convention then appointed the
following senatorial committee from
the various counties:       "     .
Alcona,—Carl Llnd, Harrisonville.
ancy
Parasols
at
One-Quarter
Off Our
Regular Price
PaVy & Co
m
Everything to Wear
<£owest {Prices
Ladies'
Neckwear
Dainty, .New Styles"
in Light Weight
Stocks and Ties
25c & 50c
I
Sliffiijier  MiOiijeri)
Beginning tomorrow we will close
out everything in this department at
one-quarter off our regular prices.
INfev/ Wrappers
The best Bollar
Wrapper we ever offered, made of
Standard prints with
fancy shoulder capes
braid trimming, very
wide skirt, deep
flounce, in blues,
reds and grays
1.00
Dressing Sacques
in fine lawns
50c and 1.00
Fiije Wash   Goods
I^EpiJCEp
All printed Silk Muslins in white
and linen colored grounds and fine
Silk G-inghams, regular price 45c and
50c, at 'per yard 35c,
NeW press
Triijiijiiijgs
25 pieces of new embroidery insertions galoons, and headings now so
popular, ranging in price from
6c to 20c per yard
All over laces in white and black
50c to 1.25 per yard
Black,   white   and   linen,    lace
galloons, new styles
8c to 45c per yard
Narrow  Valencienies  laces  and
insertions.        Jc to 15c per yard
CLOTHING
PEPAI^TME]^T
Suit Specials
25 Men's Gray Diagonal, nearly
all wool Cassimere Suits, regular
prices 6.50 and 6.90, at per suit 5.00
15 Young Men's Suits, sizes 16 to
19 years, fineOassimeres and Worsteds,
the remainder of our 6.50, 7.50 and
8.00 lines, all at per suit 5.00
Mei)*s  Paijfcs,   E*fcra
Values
Heavy Corduroy Pants, regular
1.75 value, for a short time only at
per pair 1.39
Black and white Pin Check, Fine
Cassimere Pants 2.00
Fine Pure Worsted Pants, two
new lines, well tailored, perfect fitters,
regular 3.50 and 4.00 values, per pair
3.00
Al) OVeral) pargaiij
24 dozen well made, perfect fitting
Overalls, made of extra heavy blue
denim, a big bargain, per pair     50c
SHOE SPECIALS
About 40 pairs Ladies'
Columbia 2,00 Shoes,
light or heavy soles,
made and advertised at
2.00 per pair, to close at
1.65.
I
I
About 50 pair odds
and ends of Misses'
Shoes    to
close at
less than
Cost
I
Rubber Sole
Outino SH06S
50c, 60c, 75c
&60.
Ail Wool
flit. Squares
at Low Prices
I
Arenac,—O. D. Brooks, Omer.
Clare,—S. O. Kirkbride, Clare.
Crawford,—Geo. Alexander, Grayling.
Glad win—Guy E. Smith, Gladwin.
Iosco,—F. E. Hayes, East Tawas.
Missaukee,—R. M. Bielby, Lake
City.
Ogemaw,—A. E. Babcock, West
Branch.
Oscoda,—Geo. Richardson, Mlo.
Roscommon.—H. J. DeWaele, Eos-
common.
On motion tbe appointing of the
chairman of the committee was left
t6 Senator Doherty, who appointed S.
O. Kirkbride chairman, and the committee elected Mr. Kirkbride to the
chairmanship. Orville Dennis and 0.
D. Brooks were invited to escort the
nominee to tbe stage, and he thanked
the convention for the honors conferred upon him and renewed his promise
to keep an eye to the best interests of
the people of the 28th district and
state at large.
Senator Doherty is to be congratulated that bis efforts the first term
were appreciated to the extent that
he captures the nomination tbe
second term by acclamation, and tbe
citizens of Clare, especially, are glad
that one of our worthy citizens is so
highly honored.	
Sunday Excursion to Toledo.
The next Sunday excursion to Toledo over the Ann Arbor railroad will
be given June 29th. Special trainwill
Clare at 5:25 a. in. Fare for round
trip $1.50. Children under twelve
years of age half the adult fare.
| SCHOOL DEPARTMENT |
0'*i.ffl"^>-*9<«t»-»'^K9©**y'9-^>-'*9'^>-'B'^>'9
CHARLES JACKSON, EDITOR.
This is the last week of school and
everyone is feeling jubilant except the
teachers who have numberless papers
to look over.
The Baccalaureate sermon was well
attended Sunday evening, the opera
house being crowded.
We have a new lawn mower now
and Chris Is making it sing these days
A number of very importano events
bave happened this year ami the following are a few of them:
Sept. 5—Georgle T. was sent to the
superintendent for flirting with the
seventh graders.
Sept." 25—Will rested on the landing, "hard work" to climb stairs.
Oct, 1—Rex put on long pants.
Oct, 9—The eighth graders announce
themselves joo big for ladv  teachers.
3S"ov. I—Ed thought himself old
enough to coo.
Nov. 15—Miss 0. procured a patent
on a machine for keeping order—a
desk pounder.
Dec. 4—Mr. Bennett and Mr, Snider
form themselves into a mutual admiration society.
Dec. IT— James T. in German class,
"Ich bin ein Bumchin."
Jan. 7—Miss Witwer didn't have a
scrap.
Jau,/33—Miss Ort becomes an admirer bf Tom.
Jan^ 24—a young lawyer from Fran-*
fort visited the high  school,   to see
whom?
Feb. 2—Mr. Bennett Offers $500 reward to any one who will place a
search light in bis stuily, enabling
him to locate the whereabouts of pupils on winter evenings.
Mar. 1—Arthur left, scbool.
Mar. 2—Theo was lonely.
Mar. 10—Ed. challenged a half a
dozen boys to fight duels for> flirting
witb his girl.
Mar. 18—Mr. Snider was married.
Mar. 19—The high school girls lost
their affinity for Mr. Snider.
April 1—Miss K, entered the tenth
boarding place,
April 11—A cyclone struck the
teachers,
April 20—Neil made a perfect recitation.
May 5—Miss McDonald visited Detroit at Harrison.
May 25— Miss C. is fond of pets.
May 30—Grace H, caught her first
fellow.
June 16—An eighth grader thrown
from bis "pony" and, wounded, falls
to reach promotion.
June 17—The 29th teacher in *h*ee-
years was hired.
June 23—Miss K. is as charming
and Foxy as ever.
Gladys Whitside of the first grade,
has been neither absent nor tafciyifh'fs
year and she lives a mile in 6he cquh-
tiy. LoraNeal of the high school,
Laila Wilson of the seventh gsrade-aafi
Birdie Galliver of the sixth g-ra&e !*Js»
hive clean records."
Hji