Spring Goods SHO[S tiA[( il[ - Rawson Memorial District...

The Second ConMgnment of

Spring Goods Just received at

2 /V ack 2 Y o u wi l l f i nd in t h i s l i ne s o m e of t h e v e r y l a t e s t p a t t e r n s a n d f a b -

r i c s f o r w a r m w e a t h e r .

A n e w l i ne of B e l t s .

A n e w l i ne of S h i r t W a i s t s . " 8.00 " "

A n e w l ine of L e n o S i l k s . " 5.00 " "

A n e w l i n e of R i b b o n s . " 3.50 " "

A n e w l i n e of L a c e s . B o y s ' S u i t s f r o m

A n e w l i ne of H o s i e r y . u p .

M e n ' s $12.00 S u i t s a t $10.00.

6.00.

3.50.

2.50. !

75 c e n t s

~ Patronize ..,.,---~ .... -

Cass City Roller Mills

and use WHITE LILY

and HELLER'S BEST

T h e y a r e t h e b e s t a n d c h e a p e s t w i n t e r w e a t b r a ~ s

o n t h e m a r k e t . I n t h e f e e d l i n e w e h a v e a c o m p l e t e

~1~ s t o c k of e v e r y t h i n g c o n s i s t i n g of F e e d , B r a n a n d ' M i d -

_~ d l i n g s a n d M i x e d F e e d s w h i c h w e a r e s e l l i n g a t l o w e s t ~ .

c a s h p r i c e s . C a s s C i t y i s t h e p l a c e to g e t y o u r m i l l i n g

I " HELLER CO.l

N N N N N N N :N N N N N N N N

@NINNNNNNNNNNNNNN

J, W. McLellan e @ Fashionable Tailor

McNAIR BLOCK .v~ ~ CARe, NIICH, N

I will cheerfully respond to telephone calls

from here.

Tel, 166 Residence 183/3r N

Y0ur Eyes

W e a k ?

(3o to Hendrick,s and get

a pair of Spectacles.

Work guaranteed and the

prices right.

J . F .

Hendrick

Cass City Foundry a n d flachine Co .

, ~ - - - - M a n u facturers of

( lung Plows Dew No. 3 and No. 44 Plow Cass City Steel Plows.

We also m a n u f a c t n r e Plow Poin ts for all plows, and Stone Boats wi th Cast Fronts . Give us a call and we will save you money.

5GHWADERER BROS., ED. BROTHERTON, J. H. NTRJFFLER,

Proprietors.

LOCAL ITEM5.

JUG. Rensh le r is st i l l on the sick list.

E. A. McGeorge and wife Sundayed in Kings ton .

G. B. McFai l has been on t h e sick l i s t the: p a s t week.

O . K . l a n e s t ransac ted business in Caro on Tuesday.

Wil l t l e l l e r has moved into the Hat- ton house on Ale St.

Mar ian Hube l le f t Thursday for F l i n t to visi t he r son .

Herber~ F r u t c h e y is is home again from a tr ip to Pennsylvania .

W. C. Junks and wife visited a t Mr. Junks ' pa ren ta l home last Sunday.

Clark McKenzie is now the proud owner of t h e R i c h a r d F a n c h e r horse.

A number of the Epworth: Leaguers a t t ended the convent ion a t Akron Wednesday.

C . D . Str i l l ter is in :North Brancli th is week in the i n t e r e s to f the Chum, pion machi he.

F a i r Mead, t h e oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mead, is seriously sick wi th pneumonia.

The first :Nat iona l cushion frame bicycle sold in the town is r idden by Ulysses Force of Elmwood.

A. A. I I i tctmock and Miss Jane Mc- Kenzie spent last S u n d a y wi th 'Mr . and Mrs, Knapp a t Bad Axe.

Strifl ler & McDermot t received a consignmen~ of buggies the past week They a l s o h a v e a ca r load on the way.

S t ree t Commissioner Ramsey ex- pects to extend the water main on west Main S t ree t the length of one block.

Mrs. F r a n k Lenzner received a tele- gram on Tuesday br inging the sad in- tell igence of the sudden demise of her fa ther .

Did you lmar the mocking bird whis- tle the o ther morning? T h a t ' s wha t you may expect to hear whenever there is a fire.

Dennis Maul and Mrs. J ane Graves of Wilmo~ called on Mr. and Mrs. Ph i l ip Usher Mondaya f t e rnoon . ML Usher is qui te ill.

T h e U n i o n Bible Reading will be held next Tuesday a t 2:30p. m., a t the home of Mr. and Mas. A. k . Jones. All a r e cordially inv i ted .

M . H . Quick of Novesta received word Wednesday t h a t his daugl~ter, 5h~. F r a n k Bryant , of Pon t iac has the smallpox. There are fiye cases in t h a t ci ty a t the present t ime.

Will Karr, who formerly operated t h e pool room in the tIt~chcoek block, i s n o w landlord of the K t n g s t o n h o t e l . Mr. Kar r is fixing up the old hostelry in fine style. Wil l looks happy.

The advert ised cheese meet ing which was to take place a t the old cheese fac tory nor th and east of town o n Wednesday did n o t material ize. People are to busy to make cheese.

Roy Rice, of the Chronicle stair, has journeyed to S~. Cathrines, Ont . He lef t on Thur sday wi th 1Hs aunt . He expects t o w o r k in a canning fact- cry. Roy is a good boy and should :succeed in life.

Super in tenden t of Schools, Prof. Kyes, a t t ended the 28 th annual meet- i n g o t the Michigan Association of School Super in tendents , a t Lans ing last Fr iday. He reports a very profit- able and enjoyable t ime.

E d . Landr igan lef t for Saginaw about two weeks ago, where he had an operat ion performed whereby the en- l a rgemen t j u s t back of his r igh t ear was removed. The operat ion was performed a t St. Mary 's hospital . Ed re turned home on Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Bailey and children, the ,wife of our genial s ta t ion agent, arr ived here from L ima on Monday evening. They are nicely s i tua ted in the Wil- sun house on West s treet . Mr. Bail- ey, who had no~ seen his family for several months , is as happy as a boy on F o u r t h of July .

Memorial Day will be observed in Cuss City May 30. and the following societies are invi ted to par t ic ipate : Milo Warner Pos~ No. 232, Ladies G. A . R . , L . O . T . M . s . K . O . T . M.s, Court E l k l a n d I. O. F., : I. O. O. F. , Masonic order, Gleaners and the chil- dren of the p u b l i c s chools.

Win. Davis, t h e able manager of the Cuss City Lumber and Coal Yards, chaperoned by our proficient teacher, of the e igh th grade, Miss :Nellie West- land, were the honored• guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Cook of Decker- ville las t Sunday, They report a de- l igh t fu l t r ip in spi te of the inc lement weather .

Win. Ratz, the h u s t l i n g representa- t ive of t h e Wet t l au fe r & Ratz Mfg. Co., is a t present in Wisconsin. He is sending in some big orders for pea har- vesters and every th ing is moving a t the factory.

A . G . Berney, a former h ighly es- teemed townsman, paid his many friends here a s h o r t visi t on Tuesday. He lef t for Pinnebog on Tuesday at= ternoon r e t u r n i n g here on Wednesday evening. Mr. Berney st i l l t h inks t h a t there is no place like Cass City, and he may somet ime in the fu ture re turn here to spend the decl ining years of his life in the mids t of oldt~me fr iends and neighbors.

A. ,Livingston has purchased the finest :National racer tha t can be manufactured.

C. D. Strifller has purchased A. C. Hayes ' in teres t of the Hayes farm nor th and east of town.

Clark W. McKenz!e and Samuel La Fond drove to Bad Axe Sa tu rday ev- ening re turn ing on Monday morning,

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bond vis i ted wi th Mr. Bond's parents and his sick brother, William, a t Evergreen las t Sunday.

Alber t Dunham accompanied by Maggie a n d Jessie Gillies s p e n t ,Sun- day a t the Gillies' fa rm in Sher idan Township.

A t a session of the Probal~e Court last F r iday Mrs. L e n a S c h w e g l e r was appointed admin i s t r a t r i x of the John Schwegler estate.

Misses Maggie a n d Jessie Gillies lef t for Traverse Ci ty on Wednesday, where they will be employed as at- t endan ts in the asylum.

J. A. Caldwell is very busy moving buildings a t the present t ime. Las t week he moved the M. P. church a t Gagetown to a stree~ back of Main Street.

Messrs . Hil l and Paren t , accompan- ied by Mrs. Pa ren t and Miss Blanche Hansler , went, to Bad Axe last Satur- day, where they visi ted wi th fr iends over Sunday.

Messrs. Johnson, Smithson, Seeley, Snelling, Kile and Landon journeyed to Sebewaing late las t Sa turday n ight . I t is said they had a cont inuous vaud- eville fishing expedit ion.

Mr. Pierce, our machin i s t wire is now located in the foundry building, moved his family here las t week. They are nicely s i tua ted in the Hi tch- cock house on Hough ton Street .

The following le t te rs remain un- claimed a t the P. O. a t Cass City for the week ending May 4th, 1901. Ad- dle Durfie, Mary A. Land. When cal l ing for the above please ment ion advert ised. H . S . Wickware, P. M.

The Mayvitle Monitor issued a most creditable write-up, profusely illus- trated, of the business, p rominent citizens, industr ies and bui ldings of t h a t village. I t ' s a credi t to t h e pub- l isher and to tile business men of t h a t th r iv ing town.

J. F. Hendr ick has hied himself away to Sebewaing for a week's our- int . Mr. Hendr ick i s an experienced nimrod and tile Chronicle staff is look- ing forward with grea t expecta t ion of s i t t ing down . ton real iish supper when Mr. Hendr ick re~urns.

T h a t a r t i s t i c sign in f ron t of J. C. Lauderbach 's confect ionery is out of the reach of meddlesome boys, bu t l

le f t to d is in teres ted par t ies who are competen t judges; the pastor of the defeated side to ,go before the congre- gat ion of the victor and acknowledge' his defeat. The chal lenge has not ye t been accepted, we awai t results.

A METHODIST. Shabbona, May 15, 1901.

- ~ , , , O , e - -

COWS ¥[RSUS Sfl[[P. " Deford , Mich., May 15, 1901.

E D I T O R C I I R O N I C L E : -

A l l o w me space in your paper to say to the fr iends of Bro. H. J. Wilcox t h a t they: mus t fly to his rescue. He s t ruggles in t h e sea of perplexi ty and a l though i t is gain for your humble servant , on Mrs. Wilcox 's account I .don' t wish to see him shaken to the verge of menta l aberat ion. Some years ago h e and I indulged in a wordy set to in~ regard to the financial gain of sheep and cow, he showing the g rea t gain of the former, while I con- tended t h a t the l a t t e r was more bene- ficial for the poor husbandman. I t h i n k i t was general ly understood a t the t ime t h a t I came out second best. So H. J. building on the s t r e n g t h of the tussle collected all the '!fi l thy lucre" a t h i s command and in- vested in sheep, believing as he told me five years ago t h a t under republi- can rule wool would command a " m i g h t y rigger" because of the ,great wall of protect.ion around i~. Now he has shea red his big rio(k, bu t a t 11c. per pound how can the expenses be paid? No ray of hope, for price has fal len under the G. O. P. No chance even to denounce ex-President Cleve- land. We fo r tuna te ly did not share H. J 's . f a i th in the protected marke t and have le t our l i t t l e flock out t o b e sheared on shares. Af ter hard work we found a man to shear them on halves. I saw Bro. Wilcox on Satur- day and asked him why the bottom had fallen out of the wool marke~ under republican rule, and his coun- tenance showed a menta l s t ra in t h a t was dangerous. The demand for but- te r holds strong, wool goes begging, H. J. is non plussed, his smile fades as he looks toward the lloeks on the plains and lie refuses to be comfl~rted.

Now the only th ing t h a t can be done under the circumstaeces is for H. H. Wilson or some o ther good fr iend to g ive tI. J. a Jersey cow and take his sheep away,: making the best disposition of them possible, t h a t we may hear his cheerful laugh and see his b r igh t look as in days of old. He has suffered enough. We believe kindness his due, for his faul t s are of the head and not of the hear t .

, IOtIN MCCRACKEN,

Deford, Mich.

SHO[S tiA[( il[ O u r p r i c e s c a n n o t be l o w e r e d b y a n y h o u s e in t o w n , b e -

c a u s e w e h a v e b e s i d e s r e g u l a r s t o c k

Over 3oo Pal rs of Samples

a n d y o u wi l l g e t t h e

Benefit of Cut Prices D r y G o o d s a n d G r o c e r i e s to c o r r e s p o n d .

Laing & 3anes.

- - - ~ - . . . . _ _ _ - - ~,.,~-~~.~,~~r..~r_--.~.~r,,,,.~t,~. 7

l A B u n d l e i

o f F a c t s

W e a r e h e a d q u a r t e r s f o r t h e b e s t g o o d s ",as f o l l o w s :

Champion and Milwaukee

Binders and Mowers, Plows and Harrows, Wagons and Buggies,

American Cultivators and Grain Drills,

Pumps and Tanks.

Cal l in a n d see us . G e t p r i c e s a n d s a t i s f y y o u r s e l f . E v e r y -

t h i n g - g u a r a n t e e d .

W e h a v e j u s t r e c e i v e d a c a r l o a d of f e r t i l i z e r s .

then, tile real foaming soda and t h a t ° ] . . . . . . . . . . de l ic iouscream wi th the ext ra ~'Sun- day" is gilt-edged and is on tile level of all who need a cooling dr ink .

On Tuesday while coming %o town with a load o1' potatoes, tile l i t t l e daughte r of :N. W. Bradley, who lives east of town, fell from the load and sustained painful injuries. Dr. Wick- ware was called and made the l i t t l e girl as comfortable as possible

Tile Dr iv ing P a r k promises to be a l ively place th is summer. J . M . Mill- er of B a y C i t y an experienced t ra iner of fast horses has made a r rangement s to handle Will Kile 's Adeline, E. H. P inney ' s spanking pair of sorrels, a colt owned by Isaac Waidley and~pos- sibly lie will have in charge one or more of the F ru t chey horses. He has also in charge Grocery Girl, a fas t one from Bay City.

~ H u n d r e d s of t e s t im)n ia l s can be furnished of cures made in Tuscola County by the De t ro i t Clinic, and you can be cured. Consul~ th is special is t Fr iday and Sa tu rday a t Gordon's Hotel, Cuss City.

A RELIGIOUS W A R . (Continued from first page.)

Shabbona of Elder Davis, the Goliath of the Mormon cburch, alias L a t t e r Day Saints, and the town rang wi th the old Ph i l i s t ine cry, ~'I defy the army of the l iving God." But the Lord's David feared noL and went and met him wi th the Spi r i t of God in his lmart and the word of God in his hand; and to every fair t h i n k i n g person susta ined every point lm un- dertook to establish. Not t h a t Elder Davis acknowledged his defeat, O noI When Mr. Seelhoff would br ing scrip- tare to prove a point, Elder Davis would wrest the g rammat i ca l con- s t ruc t ion of the passage, or a l t e r the definit ion of a word to su i t his own perverted idea, refusing Mr. Seelhoff's suggestion to leave the decision to any school teacher in the audience, and even refusing to abide by the de- cision of Webster ' s d ic t ionary; as for example, he claimed the word terres- tial Ineant glory; John 4: 2, " T h o u g h Jesus himself baptised not, bu t his disciples" lm claimed was a simple sentence meaning, ' ~ l l o u g l l Jesus himself baptised only his disciples."

We were reminded of the pursued

A A

C H A N G E C H A N G E

O F IN

AD, PRICE

~/(l,

But no t a change in mater ia l or workmanship for the following wheels are w i t h o u t quest ion the best t h a t factories can produce.

The Leading Wheel, the NATIONAL T h e World, $ 2 5 . $40 ,00 , T h e Monarch , $35 .

Wil l sell one of the best $zo'): wheels for $17.50 cash. Bu t a few of them left. I have on hand seven gents ' wheels 2nd hand, a t $7.50 to $12. Two ladies ' 2nd hand wheels in good runn ing condi t ion a t $10 and $12.50. Bicycle Sundries, e tc . - -Ahvays have a good supply. Call and see me.

. J, L, HITCHCOCK & SONS Mgr, Bicycle D e p t for

W F ~ / : i R e R E C E I ~ / I N G

G o o d s E v e r y D r o s s 6 G o d s ,

We no doubt have the largest and best assorted line of s taple and fancy Dress Goods ever shown in Cass City. Our l ine of Wash Goods such as Per- cales, Ginghams, Dimit ies , etc. is full w i th complete assor tments in all l ines a t prices hard to beat.

C a r p e t s a n d lf~ugs. You will always find us full in th i s

depar tment . Our goods are nice and prices low.

INe

Shirt Waists. :Nice line a t 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50, and

L a d i e s S k i r t s , In black and colors, made in style

and fit to su i t all, a t $2.00 to 5.00 each.

Ladies ~ Wrappers, All kinds, prices, and sizes.

Underwear ,and Hosiery, Our special ladies ' I lose a t 10c a

pair is equal to any 15c hose in the country. F u l l a ssor tment for ladies, gents and chi ldren a t rock bo t tom

serpent tha t prices. In Underwear we leave no "Wriggled in and wriggled out,

Leaving the hun te r still in (loubt, stone unturned. We simply have r e - Whether the sn'tlm tha t crossed the t rack e r y t h i n g you want . We have always

Was coming in or going b a c k . " made a special effort on Underwear Therefore, Mr. Editor, Rev. C. W. and th i s season finds us be t t e r pre-

Seelhoff presented the "Reorganized pared t han ever before. Church of L a t t e r Day Sa in t s " the fol- lowing chal lenge to debate on or near the 4th of June, 1901: "Resolved thai5 the doctr ines and teachings of the Re. organized Church of L a t t e r Day Sa in ts are fa lse ." The decision to be P h o n e | 9 .

• F i s h ~ F i s h , We must close out our F ish at, once.

We will sell Fresh Wate r Her r ing a t 3 c a l b . or $2.75 a keg. Salt Wate r

ft . t Ier r ing, 4c a lb. or $3.00 for 100 lbs. Trout , r e a lb . Whi t e Fish, 8ca lb. Mackerel, 10c a lb. Wtlole Codtish, 5c a lb. Strips, 10c a lb. Best P o r k , 8 or 9c a lb. Try o u r B a c o n , Ham, t Ia l i - but, Lard and Limburger Cheese.

FAIRwEATHER

D a y 6 i r o G e r i e s ,

We have a n y t h i n g yell w a n t in tha t line and ahvays fresh and on hand.

Fruits and Vegetables. We have eve ry th ing in th is line in

the season.

E x t r a ( ; t $ , We have them all flavors and the

best t h a t can be bought. When ,in need of any, call on us.

G a n n e d G o o d s , Our stock was never so full and

complete and the season is here now t h a t we must, close them: out before the fresh f ru i t comes in.

Try onr Cheese. Our 25,,35, 40, 50, or 60c Tea. Our Spices are the best. Our Vinegar is f rom pure cider. :Now is the t ime to lily in your summer s Sugar. Bu t te r and eggs wanted a t h ighes t cash marke t prm e.

t

BROS e Prompt Delivery