The Clio messenger., February 21, 1907, Image 5

About The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Uncle Sam's
Guarantee
and Our Own!
The new Pure Food and
effect January 1, has resulted in a general giving of
formal guarantees by all
other large dealers in
registered in Washington and are evidence of the
general intention to strictly observe the law. We
are not required to give
give one to our customers just the same. It is the
same sort of a guarantee that we gave before there
was a pure drug law. Our customers have been pro
tected in the past just
difference is, that in a
his guarantee to ours.
Bodine's Drug Store.
In the Clio Messenger you will
find that your wants in the
Implement and Buggy
line may be supplied at Conlee Bros.'
'.
Blankets Pads . Robes
Harness, Double and Single
Farmers' Favorite Drill
Crestline New Birch Plow
Syracuse Chilled Plow : Wiard Plow
Osborne Harrow Syracuse Harrow
Ovid Buggies
Milburn and Columbus Wagons
Sterling Loaders and Rak es
i
--- -i -- -
Look v Oto.
Hearer Zl3
when you look through a pair of eye-glasses that are properly fitted. All ages
and conditions of people will find their
Eye Troubles can be Relieved
if they allow me to make a careful and scientific examination of their eyes,
and my new "eyedeas" will give to those of weak eye-sight, "new-eyes," for
the accurate fitting of glasses often seems to renew the tired old orbs, that have
suffered tgrough the wearing of improper glasses.
You can see through the secret of my increasing trade in
Optical Goods
when you examine the articles I have to sell, and note the prices I'm asking.
My expenses are not one half as great -as those of the large optical firms in
our cities, therefore it enables me to handle the same class of goods, at a much
lower price, and my. patrons receive the benefit of this advantage.
I Have Four of the Most Modern
Instruments for Testing Eyes,
therefore I avoid all mistakes, as to determining the defects of your eyes.
I also have one of the finest lines of i
Watch
in the country, and if you are thinking of buying a watch this spring, give me a
call and examine my line before you buy.
All Goods are Guaranteed
.
I have a good line of
Jewelery and Clocks
at a very reasonable price.
I pay special attention to all kinds of
manner, and all work is guaranteed.
Thanking you for your past patronage, I remain -
', Yours truly,
0. O. Forbush, cib
v
Drug Act which went into
manufacturers, jobbers and
drugs. These guarantees are
any guarantee, but we do
as they are now. Therrrny,
way, Uncle Sam has added
es
repairing, doing it in a workmanlike
Clio Market Report
VV IltHl, UC; UUUS, OOK, iVJfC, wvi uai-
ley, 90c cwt.; Beans, $1.15; Hay, 12 ioi)
119 KA Pnf atnaa 9F. f.rtm nVi
Wheat, 70c; Oats, 38c; Rye, 65cf Bar
Butter, 22; Eggs, 22; Pork, dressed;
$8.25, alive, $6.60; Veal calves, dressed,1
7-8c, alive, 5-6c; Cattle, dressed, 5-7 ji'i
alive. PMMfpna anrl TIena. alivi'
8c, picked, 9c; Turkeys, alive,
Duclf $ ; alive, 10c; Geese, alive,
Rabbits, 75c a doz. ,
Marriage Licenses,
Elmer Hilliker. Flint , .U1
Mary Presley, Flint
William H. Vance. Detroit
Jennie Von Naatits. Flint.
Ernest Morrison, Flint .".
Artie Ensift-ne, Marathon
Levi Newberry, Flint
Grace Chapman, Flint
'
LOCAL ITEMS.
W. H. Sargent is on the sick list.
Mrs. William Dunn spent Sunrtgy
William J. White, of Mt. Morris, w
j Clio last week.
13 enter Douglas, of Mt. Morris, visi
friends iifCJjo Saturday.
Jacob Van Wert, of MU-Mon-is wi:
visitor in town last week.
Mrs. Joseph Hempstead
been very ill is convalescing.
who
James Jones, of this village,
been sick with the pleurisy.
Miss Eva Smith, who has been ill f
several days, is slightly better.
. . i.
vv m. jviann is out again alter a p
tracted seige of typhoid pneumonia.
W. Iv Lord, editor of the Daviso
Index, was a Clio visitor on Monday.
L. L. Best visited his son, Jam
Best and wife in Detroit over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. James Hoag, of Fli
spent last week with their aunt, Mias
Agnes Sandersfield. '
Levi Barnum of Long Lake, visited
his brother, Rev. C. W. Barnum, W
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie German has been spend
ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Congleman, at Sandusky.
Miss Forsyth, of Bay City, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. M.
Elliott has returned home.
Mrs George W. Hurd returned last
week from Bancroft, .where she kas
been receiving treatment for cancer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jobson spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jobson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Seeley,
of Thetford.
Supervisor and Mrs. William R. Hop
kins returned Wednesday from Durand
where they visited his parents. He also
visited relatives in Gaines.
The-MisseS Ohv Hater. liKmhe
Olmstead, Nellie White, Amelia Angor
and Mrs. H. F. Bodine accompanied the
basket ball girls to Saginaw Friday.
Col. Parker, of Flint, recently sold the
"wild 80" on section 36 Birch Run to
Chas. II. May & Co., who in turn have
sold it to Wallace and Loren Downs.
Consideration $1,600.
Houghton & Co. paid to Chas. "H.
Price last week a little less than a
thousand dollars for farm produce. Mr.
Price will also have marketed in a few
weeks not less than $1,000 worth of
hay.
Frank Lamoreaux, who a fw weeks
ago bought the Cornell 80 on section 26,
Birch RunTpurposes raising Shetland
ponies for the market. He will also
have a livery of such ponies at River
side Park next summer.
Chester H. Bliss, of Flint, and Thos.
Farmer, of Detroit, have been appoint
ed appraisers for the Detroit, Flint and
Saginaw Electric Railway. The ap
pointment was made in the circuit court
for Genesee county by Judge Charles
H. Wisner.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the M. P. Church has secured A. T.
Kempton for Wednesday evening,
March 20. He will give his celebrated
Picture Play entitled "Evangeline."
Mr. Kempton presented "Hiawatha" intone it is estimated to be worth from
Clio last year.
William McGregor of Birch Run re
cently sold to Houghton & Co.' producer)
to the amount of $1,500, consisting of
thirty-five tons of hay, nine hundred!
bushels of oats, and large quantities of
rye, wheat, and beans. The farmers.
are "it" this year, "all right all right".
Quarterly meeting at the M. E.
Church next Sunday, Feb. 24. Love
feast at 9 a.,m. Standard time. Preach
ing at 10 a. mM followed by the Sacra
ment of the Lord's Supper. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. Quarterly
conference Monday, Feb. 25, at 1 p. m.
All official members are expected to be
present. ' '
On Friday of last week Fred Sturde
vant, with his men, went to the pond
of George Neff one mile east and one
and one half miles south of town to cut
ice for his market. After cutting a
channel and removing one cake it be
came necessary to force" one end of a
long strip down into the water. In do
ing this Mr. Sturdevant slipped and fell
into the water, but immediately climb
ped to the surface, when he again slip
ed and in falling struck his left shoul
der upon the cake which had been re
moved, dislocating it. He was brought
to the office of Drs. A. & B. Good
fellow where it was set. Although it
has been very painful it is now doing
nicely
iiuiias VHLIICIIIIC DUUU1US IB VIBlMIlg 111
! U Pc
.
Rev. Wright, of Gaines,
was a Clio
Miss Townsend, of Manistee is the
Lest of Mrs. J. H. Stuber. .
W, J. Schofield was in Detroit a few
ays last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Flint
isited Clio relatives on Friday.
Miss Eva Mott, a pupil in Miss
Baker's room is ill with scarlet fever.
ev. J. W. Will received into church
Uowship last Sunday two new mem-
ers.
Mrs. II. C. Tinker, Miss Ethel Tin-
er and Jennie Habkirk spent Saturday
n Flint. -
Miss Lena Pound, of Aulubon, Iowa,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Pound,
this week.
J The Ladies' Aid Society, of the M. E.
I ChurcTi meet this afternoon at tlje home
of Mrs. Haas.
A driving horse belonging to C. H.
Begole has been a very sick animal but
is some better.
H. A. Daniels was very ill this week,
being threatened with appendicitis. He
s slightly better.
Miss Lena Hill and William Lewis, of
lint, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
1 Rogers over Sunday.
a. S. -S. Tinney and Mrs. Eliza
isited Hestor Parks and family
st Forrest recently.
he monthly missionary meeting of
e Epworth League will be held Sun-
evening at 6 o'clock. Remember
the offering.
The I. O. O. F. nf Plin will wnrlr in
I tn.!jecond degree on Wednesday," Feb.
27th. Ann$2Jbers be . present. By
order of the Captain?- - k
Miss Lucy Davis, of FlinX. democra
tic nominee for Countv Con.Wissioner
of schools, visited her mother, iMrs. W.
H. Davis, over Sunday. ,
Horn. Februarv 14. to Mr.' and , Mrs.
J. Boyd, of Flint, formerly of Clic a
daughter. The happy parents hate
named the new comer Marguerite.
" Mrs. Russel B. Thayer and son Ray
mond, who have been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II. May, re
turned to her home at Saginaw last
week.
Judgment has been rendered in Jus
tice Curry's court for the sum of $22.24
and costs against Elijah Eagan, in fa
vor of the Cleveland Oil & Grease Co.,
of Cleveland, Ohio. ;
It may be of interest to our poultry
farmers to know that John E. Barnard,
egg dealer of this place, paid out
through the bank of Chas. H. May &
year.
George A. LaClure, of Clio, in com
pany with his brother-in-law, County
Clerk Blackney, of Flint, were guests of
the latter's brother, ' County Commis
sioner E. T. Blackney, of Pt. Huron,
over Sunday." ' N I
Alfred D. Rundlett, Charles! H. Wool,
son, William Wood, and Christopher
Shaw have all filed applications for in
crease of pensions under tha new law
of Feb. 6, 1907, through J. L. Curry,
Notary Public.
Mrs. Mary Barber is in receipt of a
letter from her son, Robert, of the U.
S. S. Franklin. He has been confined
to the U. S. Marine Hospital with
abscess of the ear but is convalescing
and will be discharged next week. Rob
ert entered the navy in January.
The annual banquet of the Jefferson
Club will be held at the Hotel Dresden,
Flint, on Wednesday evening, February
27. The Democrats expect to have
many prominent speakers in attend
ance and the prospects are that the
banquet will be largely attended by the
Genesee democracy. Several Clio Dem
ocrats will attend.
The recent breaking away of the
pond has brought to light the great
value of such a body of water to the
community. As a source of ice supply
500 to $800 annaully, or at any rate, to
save that amount to the ice-using pub
lic. D. A. Wing promises, we under
stand, to have the pond in proper con
dition for next season's supply.
George Totten, pleaded guilty to as
sault and battery in Justice Curry's
court Monday and wgs fined $7. Totten,
with two others, were walking along
the road when they became engaged in
an altercation with the owner of a colt
which had followed them. The fistic
encounter 'which ensued resulted in
knockout to Mr. Totten's credit and his
subsequently giving himself up to the
authorities and cheerfully paying trib
ute to the law for his sport.
t. During a particularly mild spell re
tentlv one of our citizens remarked to.
another that a change in the course of
jthe Gulf Stream was thought to be the
!ause of the warm weather. Doubting
hat there could be a change that would
iave any such effect on weather condi
tions, the latter wrote to the Weather
pureau at Washington for information
as to the supposed variations. The
pureau writes that while observations
would seem to show that the position of
Vhe axis or line of greatest velocity, as
also that of the line of maximum tem
perature may vary 'from day to day,
vet that such movements could have
tny effect upon the climate in our lati
"Mony a Veo Maks a Micldo"
This good old Scotch proverb shows how well that thrifty people rea
lize the value of little things. Have you ever thought how fast small
savings accumulate? Here is an example: The baby girl whose
parents set aside at her birth, fifteen cents a day or $1.05 a week in
the Savings Department of our bank, will have due her on her
twenty-first birthday $1,783.68. Fifty cent a day would give her
- $5,945.60!
To put a little in a savings account week in, week out, is the part
of wisdom. It forms a good habit. We know merchants and other
business men who systematically put a little into a savings account
and keep it there no matter how pressing their other calls may be.
Chas. H. May & Co.
BANKERS
OUR SPECIALTIES
A No. 1 Tea at 50c
This week we are making a specialty of
this extra good Tea at 50c. We have
a great many customers who say this is
the best possible for the money.
Coffee at 20c, 25c, 35c
One pound FREE in every 10 you buy.
'You can't buy .better Coffee for the
money than we sell. Try it.
W. G. GOODRICH. I
3
Dear Sir:- v
ijyyou are building a
HOUSE OR BARN
or are going to, will
TTT1 1 t' L - 0 1
wnen vou .duv a sun oi cioines you icon c.maKe
:-T4. uC
uils; une unit uj. uuuaws wiiu
then let the iob to the lowest
Well, when
KIJILUEKS
! don't do
COME TO
and pick it out and get what
to a wise selection. Can put
ments mat win maKe your ounaings convenient ana sale.
. Can give you estimates on your material that will prove
interesting, so bring us your specifications.
Yours for business,
STUBER & CO.
Having , Recently Remodeled My Meat Market
I am now able to offer my customers the
services of one of the best equipped
markets in the county.- Call and let us
demonstrate. Yours for "biz,"
IFired
Flint fans expect to have a down
town baseball park this season. If this
is accomplished the Southern League
has assured Flint that she will be giv
en a place in the league.
. A. J. Eckles announces that he will
be a candidate for the office t of town
ship treasurer on the Republican ticket
at the coming spring election, if elected
will have an office at Clio to receive
taxes.
Will give you the" very best of
satisfaction f6r
Store and
Residence
Lighting . . .
Have your house wired.
A. E. KELSEY
Electric Lighting Co.
Elecfricity!
youiVtoria minute?
11 i
j.. ll J, 'j..
'lwttvjjuia u,nu u u
bidder. Now, do vou?
you want your
HAKUWAK
that either.
STUBERS'
you want, and we'll help you.
you in touch with improve-
tu irdl e va an t
AUCTIONEER
EXPERIENCE COUNTS.
I sold $83,000 worth of goods
in 1906, and every customer was
pleased. Persons wishing my
services write or call byeither
phone.
WM. MUTTON, Flushing.
. Arnold & Fox
Tin and Plumbing Shop.
All kinfjs .of in and
Sheet Iron work.
Steel Roofing and
Eave"Troughing.
Agents for
Peninsular Furnaces.
Bring in your Repairing. .