1895-11-15; Clare Courier |
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JHIEIv.
fof. f.
1-
J^^.,.JWAS A WiSfc MAN,
*f But Ms knowledge was limited to Iris day.
He never saw tlie bicycle girl ■ or the new woman. Tlie ladies of his household never knew
We 1?INE MTTINe SHOJSS we are selling, for
their sisters of today.
S-H3-=-==-=-'=*^^
iittir -tsnn
i niii ruui
if - IS A JOY FOREVER.
= -- He who would conceal it's shapely
contour 'neath an ill-fitting shoe hath no
eye for the beautiful and deserves the
snubs of lovely woman.
1 BAGS 01WBDKLESI OUR MS,
Sure fitters, made pn Graceful Lasts.
Tg be had at
XS. W* Waller's,
THESHOEMAN.
P. S.—A complete line of Rubber
Goods in every variety at our store.
±
X
CLARE, MICH., FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1895.
No. 21
^&80N 6c BOYD, THE LEADERS.
:?
MASON <& BOYD, THE LEADERS.
A Peculiar Prcdicnrr.ont.
Thoy tell a good story on a popular
groecrman of this city whose name wo
would not mention i'or tho world. Tho
gentleman has for along timo been suffering from a growth of callous upon ono
of his feet, and for several weeks has been
treating the same with a view to removing tbo incumbrance, Ono pprti n of
tho treatment consisted of soaking tho
Mir.rt-.jtru iv/uu uhuu _i-£_ri!' JO lluv travel., aim
one evening lust week he repaired to his
domiciiu at an early hour .and immersed
his feet in. hot water, The application
was so soothing that ho fell asleep and
nothing was known of his condition Tin-
til about four o'clock tha next morning,
when his better half awoke and upon
making the rotmds of tho house found
her saousa deep in the arms.pf morphetia
with his foot frozen fast in the pail of
water. The assistance of neighbors was
required to free the unfortunate man
from thjj congealed aqua, axes being used
n the operation.
■ijpver lNews.
The wind Ijloweth;
Tho water |Howt'th;
The eubson/ber oweth,
And the Jbtftd knoweth
Wo need y<tur subscription dues.
So come a Running,
Wo aro not^.fauning;
Tou think it cunning,
But coustii&fc dunning
Gives the_-Mor.eclit_Q.r the. bines..
—. - ~^c3S^^^sftialaiiion s.-JBcI-)
Mr. and life. Wm. VanOonant
and
Th"? Railroad Won.
Monroe, "Mich., November 12.--The
suit for damages of Jjimes Anthony, of
Glare, {-gainst tho Mint & Pere Mar-
quo tto railroad company, was dedd- d in
favor of the defendant. Tho ease was a
peculiar ono nnd grew out of injuries
which Mr. Aiithony sustained as a result
of a car being shot across tho street as
Mr. Anthony was passing and striking
him, caneing Blight injuries. The case
has occupied the court for tho past two
days. This evening the judge took the
case from the j ry and decided in favor
ef tho dofendent, basing his decision on
the ground that tho action of tho plaintiff, having accepted cercaii. considerations, such as the payment of doctor bills
and care while injured, was equivalent to
a settlement. *
A Competitor.
The Missaukoo Plain Dealer, says that
work on tho Manistee and Luther railroad has been commenced and will be
continued through. Missaukee county,
the terminus being Moorcstown.
This place, it is claimed, is ono nf the
objective points of tho Muskegon river
extension ot the P. £1*. M..-B li.' Tho
primary reason for building tho M, & L.
is to remove the canfield pine to Manistee for manufacture. Fearing th t the
reader might doubt our undying loyalty
to tho city of our adoption, in thus railroading our pine to an unimportant
shore town, we hasten to announce that
this pme isn't ours. It's another fellow
by the same name, that's a pine baron.
We're "barren" of even stove wood just
at present.
School Report:
following is a report of District, ISTo, 1
Arthur township for montli finding Nov.
1st. Number of pupils enrolled, 53, average daily attendance, 43.
Numbur of visitors, 4.
The average of tho two highest in tho
grades from 4th to 8th as follows: 8th
grape Esthina Grear and So} hia Onrr.
7th grade Nora Hilborn. Olawd Ulrich.
Jesse Bnlsfey ftf each. 6th graio Gracie
jBalsely and Jennie Carr. S.h grade
Josie Hitter and Henry- Hilborn. 4th
grade Forest Shuruway and Olark Bitter.
We woukl say to parents that every
day absent from school takes off 0 per
cent, from tho scholar's standing the same
as an imperfect lesson,
D.~ 35. HnoviEn. Tear hor.
Wont! Work Repair Shop.
TTn _-i._-v n,ii*/tli_a-,l 1 !,__ ipormn o.,-M. _-,*'
--.-.,,,__*.. _■»»■ w.....j^.^ U_-X h*"" »,— *._- V*
Bichnrd Northey in connection wilhDun-
woodie-'s blacksmith shop, I tuko pleas-
uro in announcing tbat I am prepared to
do all hinds of wood work repairing. A
largo htoeic always on hand. Saws filed
and all kinds of tools ground and sharpened. Give me a call.
Tours truly
T. W. Weir.
Primary School Money, '
The 2let semi-annual apportionment of
primary school interest monoy waa made
on Mond y by Supt. PatteugiU. It.
shows 6iM,662 children of: school ago in
the state. The amount appropriated is
$575,573.44 or 83 cents per capita. Olaro
county roceives $1,977,971 Isabella county
$5,096.39. '■•
d:fughter,~of:*rthur- visited with 'i, Yan-
Conant and wjfe ou Sunday. Mr. Van.
looks as fat an|i natural us over.
Mrs. W. JJ, Xjyqus attended the Bath-
bono Temple iv Olaro on Monday and
was very pleasantly entertained by Mr*
A. Smith and Mj*s. IX McPhall while in
city. " '' "lp~
Wm. Ok wlcird threshed his corn on
'Thursday, a new method for husking.
There are two things a man should
never do: g_>l<.ngry at his mothor-in-luw
or wife.
a« T_r„„fXv
soma line
thero aro any
sparo xjt.y' ~j«st
.•>.>■ /^T^-fc si*\ j*a __". _
^•i_n>|
DAVY & COMPANY!
hi We have placed on Sale this week a line ofjj§)
^Ladies' Heavy Rough Cloth Jackets at .$.7,5.0,fel
r
that are are worth $9,00.
ffi
and.g?
Our stock of Dress Goods, Trimmings
(|| Linings is unsurpassed by that of any store in ^
mthis section. We placed on sale this week aM
Jjfline of Double Width, Novelty Suitings at lOcts, |{b
iM,worth 15c. . ./_._ II-
pf • ■ W
faf We axe selling Manufacturer's Remnants of iM
swmo Mopdaj. now if
who havs-a- -diking* for
make-an early g'isit.
A number frBin Dover attended tho
Opora Tmed'-j-j
.Sever mind brother scribe if you aro
not a school niurm. Move over into on**
town and go to work with a vim, I am
confident anrfeathar zdipjg will wek-ome
you most heartily.
The white of an egg beaten up with
alum is an excellent remeily for a felon.
We wonder w%. your liumble scribe
has not-r£CBrs«e4JJ}nw-0OFBISH. Is xt be:
becanso we have not sent in the wood or
potatoes on subscription.
Wo think the East Hatton scribe must
havo attended church at Dover two
wei ks ago or sent a deputy.
Mra. M. SeiborNjnfcertaiued a number
of ladies on FridajfJast, it being a birthday party. All hstl ft good time.
33y tho way, we were told that Mrs, O,
W. Pierson'SntrMiK^' D. Lyons aro
. contemplating n visit to Beaverton in tho
[ noar future ;
W.. Ijj Vaii'-'y^aut •-nd wife--visited with
his sister in Olaro Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. V. attended theltathbone sisters on
Monday evening,
P. Vanconant was ia Harrison Tuesday,
■ try
would.
you ocems oir "cue piece.
We are selling Ladies' AH Wool Natural
>: Grey Underwear at 49c. A good garment,
Si qua! to any 75c. garment shown elsewhere.
oi
<8
5'
m
I
m
Pi
/_?5*. -<•____> /J__N y_I> -6Z> >JS>
(f) i@j @| @; @; (@
12
All Linen Toweling Crash at
Turkey Red Table Linen,
Shaker Flannels,- worth 5c,
Heavy Horse Blankets, each,
Heavy white Bed Blankets, pair, 42 l-2c W
«^_.*-^^-^!_^-^i^-^-'^3ft-'s3^--M■,- f^'-i
_ M.
m
5c, m
__ 'tw-
l-2c.Jg
4C«§;
75c. jg
S|"\Xfe Garry
Wood, Bolts and Ties.
Having several .Urge traots of timber
I desire to dispose of during tho coming
winter, I desire to announce that I am
in the market for stove wood, (long and
short) bolts, ties, etc. Contracts are
respectfully solicited. Address, O. S.
Dbdbon, Harrison, Mich. 20-4t
- Bmsswood Bolts Wanted.
Wo will pay §1,50 per cord for 31 inch,
and $1.35 for 27 inch basswood bolts delivered at our factory.
21 -tl Cj&ake Woodenwabe Oo.
The healing properties of DoWitt'a
Witch Haze/ Salvo aro well known. It
cures eczema, skin teflteoiions and is simply a parfecfr remedy for piletJ. "Wither-
i-ipoon.
Mrs Jos. Hudson was in Olaro on Mon- [«|j stock
dav.
West Vernon Items,
D. Pox, of Clare, was hero Tuesday.
Listen! Do you hear tho wedding
bells?
We uwTerstand that- ther& •will fosabox
social at the Wilson school house Friday
night.
H, nT. ji}oiige una wife, formerly of this
place, but now of Linden, are visiting
friends hero.
3. L. Ollivor nas moved the old building which ho used for. a bam to a new
site and back some distanco from tho
road, which makes quite an improvement to tho front of his place.
Messrs. (.has. and Wra. Borden and
father, P. A, Borden, of Genesee county,
mude a short visit with relatives hero and
■departed on Monday for Harrison to look
after, lanrl whioh Jjioy ._vw.ii__ in f"~r^«!i_
..-.A-..? ...i..-_-_.-. T-~ -.-_ VST- ... -.1 . I
hwui jc.iuijiu^; jjuiiiu u.i .vvimvsuii^'. .
Died, 2sTov. 7, Mrs. Henry P. Soils, Sr„
at her home in West Verun.). Docoased
hud been a resident here for n number
of years. An aged husband among other
relatives enrvivo hei. Puneral services
was held at tho Kussoll sehool house
at ono o'clock p. ni. Intorraen.. in Vernon cemetery.
The Shermiu correspondent to tho Ml.
Pleasant Tribune, writes thus of tho
lecturer, J. ■ M. Colo: "Prof, (?) J. M.
Oolo who spoke at Woodeii's mill and «-t
the school'house in district No. 2, and
claimed to be an ex-member of the lessio
James band of outlaws, jumped his board
bill at Kobt. Myers, in Bloomfield. Mr.
Myers followed him as far as Brinton
but he had loft for Claro to imposo iipon
tho peoplo of that vicinity. It would
seem that Mr. Cole had not thoroughly
reformed and should bo taken back to
states prison, where ho claim he has
served time." Here, Horo! This is the
man that lootured at the Wilson and
Knssell school houses iu West Vornon
last week. At tho former place ho insulted and abused tho peoplo in fche most
iittpudeut'inanner (ho being filled with
whisky) and if he had received hia just
dues ho would have boen put bebi_id the
bars. At the latter place ho ran against-
a snag, tbat is, one who would not take
his abuse, and that Was Wm. Leak who
mado Mr. Colo take a back seat and tho
lecture was declared off. Ho repeated
his Bloomfield ractot and failed to pay
his board bill at H. Oimmoror's and Jns.
Robinson's. All flammed up ho is an all
around dead beat and a dirty rascal in
general, scouring the country under tho
guise of ti christian. Jieware of him.
/as
THE LARGEST LINE tOF CLOTHING
$|SHOWN IN THE CITY.
m
VJ chase a
It will be a loss on
suit without
your part if you
looking through
i
pur.|;
_- Sis/
our
m
w
W
DAVY & COMPANY!
S^i!^^.^®^/
AND
We have placed on Sale this .week the Selz
Royal Blue Ladies' ^4.00 Shoe to close at
$8.50. This ,?hoe is made up of the finest Vi-
_oa KkU_hand turn .and pointed i:oj.._. Tlie_Gii--:
est shoe in town. Every pair warranted.
Can't he bought elsewherefloreji>i j an §.7.00
We are still selling a fine §2.00 shoo 81.50,
and a $1.50 shoe for $1.00. Ladies'fine rubbers, 34c. Men's rubber boots, $2.50.
We have a line line of la.dies' storm rubbers
men's fine rubbers for pointed toe shoes, and
a full line of Misses' and children's shoes and
rubbers.
US,..
$1.00
.Will get the
THE COURIER
Object Description
| Title | 1895-11-15; Clare Courier |
| Date | 1895-11-15 |
| Publisher | A. R. Canfield |
| Description | Friday, November 15, 1895 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1895. In 1923, was absorbed into The Clare Sentinel. |
| Subject/Keywords | Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
