Newspaper Page Text
i a In the Best Interests of the Community in which we live. FOR THE RIGHT AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. JAS.A. MENZIES, Publisher. YALE, St. Clair County, Mich., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1895. Price: $1.00 per Year. Vol. XIV, No. 26. 1 1 i 7TI Ay SSSSSSSSS2SSSSSSS5SSS9 8 Coming s Cold Weather is coming and Everybody should be on the alert for Hargains in Warm (loods. We have just opened up a case of 24 dozen (lannents. dent's Underwear 60 per cent wool. We shall offer this lot at 50 cents per (Jarment. You can't buy them elsewhere at any such price. We have also some Special bargains in Ladles' and Children's Wear. $ 8 Dresses A line of Mack Dress Patterns. IJoucle effects, the Jlest and Nobbiest ever shown in Yale. A line line of .let Trimmings, such as Points, Collars, and all the latest things. Dry Goods Our Dry (Joods Stock is complete through- out. Ladies' and Children's Cloaks and Capes. J t Q) Sailor and Walking Hats. Jents Hoys', and () (A Childrens' Clothing. Hoots, Shoes, Rubbers and W all warm Foot Wear. VJ ... g Groceries u S Always at the Lowest Price. Make no J I mistake; but spend your money with us, where VU M. you will receive the best value for it, at the q y) Old Reliable Store of J I . C. Holden 8 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS2SSSS YALE BANK, OF B. R. NOBLE, RESPONSIBILITY, - $280,000. Deposit your money where it is safe. 5 per cent interest on Time Cer tificates of Deposit. All Business 4- Strictly Confidential. Journalistic Misery. We hear it currently reported that another newspaper is to be started at Hrown City. The idea seems absurd but people do most absurd tilings sometimes which no one can nee the reason for. Hut here is this case. Hrown City is but a small yillage, a hustling, active, go-ahead, little vil lage to be sure, but with no more need for another paper than a cat has for the supernumerary tail. This nuixotic movement is emphasized by the fact that Hrown City already has one of the brightest, cleanest ana best con ducted country newspapers in this part of the state, and has a wide awake hustling management that wont be easily daunted. Any ener getic, progressive business man cannot help but make occasional enemies as the bees and drones never did get along together very well. I'.ro. IIowso soeme to hayo been unfortunate in arousing some one's ire. Hut any en terprise that owes its birth to a grudge or spite rather than business judgment 18 sure sooner or later to dio tho tieatn it merits. Kre long our eyes will catch a Detroit News liner For sale cheup, a fnuill country newspaper out- tit. Address X A, Hrown City, .Midi. I The Wise I Need Only To Be Told fej TJiut I am selling Dry Goods, Groceries, sj Crockery, Glassware, Confectionery, Etc. ENOUGH W SAID. R. M. LOTHIAN, General Merchant.002 Death's Untimely Frost. Last Monday evening, after months of patient suffering, Anna Hrown, daughter of David Hrown, peacefully departed this life. The change did not come as a surprise to herself, and it had been long known by relatives and friends that the "Angel of Death had marked her for his own", and so, for many weeks they had been closely watching and waiting the shadows grow longer, until her bright, young sun should have forever set. Anna Hrown was one of the bright est and best young ladies of Yale. She was not only a special favorite in her home, but m the large circle or menus and acquaintances who knew her but to love her, she will be sadly missed and long and sacredly remembered. 1 he eighteen bright, brier summers that blossomed along her pathway grew unnumbered flowers with which to strew her grave. She graduated lrom the High School n the class of 'It I, the other members being Mary 1'earce. Julia (irinnell, Lil lian Cooixt. Maud Freeman, Lulu High. Leah Darey. and .Tustiu Cava- nagh, giving promise of elocutionary powers of high order. Miss Hrown was a inemter or the Kpworth League of the M. E. church, where her funeral was held on Thurs day at 1 o'clock, Klder J. II. Paton of ficiating. The services were tender and impressive. The flowers that adorned the casket, the gifts of loving hands and hearts, were many and beautiful. Two sets of pall bearers, one of young ladies, the other of young gentlemen, tenderly waited on the hearse that bore her remains to Llmwood cemetery, attended and honored by a large con course of true, weeping friends. Truly the memories of the good is blessed. AMONG THE CHURCHES. A Cold Wave llather abrupt but we were just in shape for 4 n-ili i larfrji stock of- BEAUTIFUL HEATING- STOVES. i Some that are very cheap in price and high in quality, others that simply captivate the weary public with their JJeauty and Design. THE PALACE REGAL BASE BURNER Is the liest Coal Stove on the market to-day and the price , very moderate. When You Picked Your Wife From out the World it was for her Ueauty, her Husiness (Jualities, her Economical Disposition, Huy your COOK STOVE with the same good judgment and we will help to make you happy. Things That Interest Church Goers. YPSCE rally ami program at M. P. church tonight. Hev. Tom Thompson, of Melvin, is now holding special meetings in the Maple Valley district. The hour of regular services at M. P. church have been changed from 7:3- to 7:0 p. in. 1'Ieaso bear this in mind. JLev. Cooper will talk on the follow ing subject in M. 1 church next Sun day evening: "Hiding childhood from danger. The topics of next Sunday's sermons in the M. E. church will be: morning, The Life-giving Vine". Evening, "The Hidden Treasure." A new Farrand & Votey organ has been placed in the audience room of the M. E. church, by the Sunday School. The old organ will tlo service in the chapel. The choristers are. beginning to have their choirs m a perfected shape and the public may expect inspiring music in. connection with the public services .in tho M. h. church. The first Sunday of each month will be reception Sunday in tho M. K. church. Any persons desiring to unite with the church will be publicly received on that day. ' It is the wish of the choristers that the members of the congregation ahould provide themselves with Hymn & and join in the singing. The pas tor can secure Hymnals at special rates lor cash. The first quarterly meeting of this conference year will be held m the m. t,. church next .Sunday morning Love feast at 11:30, preaching at 10:30 followed bv the Sacrament oi the Lord's Supper. The Fpworth League Reception which was to be given last Tuesday evening wa postponed for one week tn memory uf Miss Anna Jsrown, a former member of the 'League, l'rep arations are being made for a pleasant gathering next Tuesday evening to which all young people are invited. Appreciating .the inspiration of good 6ing'ng in connection with the social and special meetings of the church, the pastor of M. E. church has ob tained a supply of "Songs of the Soul" which can be purchased for fifteen cents a copy, lhcse will be used both in Yule and at Hrockway during the coming special meetings. The Discovery Savod His Life. Mr. Ct. Caillouette, Druggist, Heavers- ville, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. AVa9 taken down with La Urippoand tried all the physicians lor miles about but of no avail and was given up and told could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store 1 sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first dope began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weicht in gold. We don't keep store or house without it." (iet a free trial bottle at Grant llolden's Drug Store, Yale. Wine for Weakly Persons. Weaklv .persons use Speer's Port drupe Wine a,nd tho Infcrmcnted (rHpo Juice because it gives tono and strength to the system. It is superior to all other wines. FERGUSON & CO, YALE. V'e are trying all ways to serve the public to their advantage as well as our own. Call and look over our Hardware, Tinware, Sash. Doors. Paints, Oils and Cutting. Scarcely Eighteen. Scarcely -kIiUmi! AimI Iter tlcitr form Hf 1 1 ll I imIt tlw wiulit Of tli (Ntltlii lid. Sraiwly Hlit-n! Amt ur;iv- 'ltlMs to wear, CroHMil an- tin while haiuls, .HiiMMrtJied tlftMtaik hair; '!! Is tin foivlicad. And winlnH-y fair. How uililiil to die, lloite in t Im Iwmi'Mii W it -Ktnu liisli: "I ho Imi.J cav iruiuisc f H ImmiU ifil Uowcr, Out saw it wither Ami twit in Mti Ixutr. fs'tim-ly iMulitwii! Yt passed fi'inu t Kt rlfi. 'I lie turmoil, tin endless i'liiniiiotioii of life. I v-an-rlv riulitii! Y"t 'iit i 'd Hie Joy Of Die Klnntit'd saints In ,lu tujln'4 Snipntj tint siii' Tin' led-ein'd only sing, Cast in;; a cihwii At tin. fe-t of tin Kin;;, Washed in bis Mood, And Rate in his mt. Ncaeely Hliteen! And yet ho likwt; We prat', oh! wt praise tlioo, Our nlonQtsI Lord, Foi the promise we find In thy comforting word! That all who are chit lied lit thy mantle of love Shall meet liern clay In tliv prt'Menee Hlxive. Ami then. Oh1, liow clearly. Itv each Khali be noeii. Why thou. lrd. dulst take licr, When nearer ly eighteen. Lines compoed on the death of Anna Hrown, who died Monday, Oct. 28th, I8y.j. On the Sick List. For Sale or Exchange. For Cattle, Sheen or Hogs, a tcn-horso fiower Wind Mill. In first-class order, iood as new. Knclosed in small building. Portable, can bo moved any where. Call on or address A. W. Hazard, Avoca, Mich. IStf Farmers Heap. A Thorough-bred Tamworth boar for servk'o 1J miles south of Yale. Terms of service, fl.00. Spot cash. 5I- WM.WKt.rn. Mrs. Henry Martin is convalescent Mrs. Henry Pearce is still seriously ill. Miss Lou McXair has been quite sick during the past week. May Drummond has been quite ill for the past few daj. Lillian Springer was among the sick ones the first of the week. Mrs. A. K. Jackson has been under the care of Dr. Clyne this week. Lulu Gowan is again able to be out after an illness of several weeks with inflammation of the bowels. Wallace Adams had an attack of in flammation tho first of the week but is now on deck again at the harness shop. Frank Spring, near Koseburg, has about recovered from his recent at tack of typhoid feyer, being cared for by Dr. Hill li. liowan Tonsilitis is causing Hiram Holcomb an employe at the Yale Woolen Mills, to take an enforced rest this week if he chooses to call it a rest. P. O. Lathrop was at Lapeer last week on a visi.t and was called home on account of the sickness of his son Hod. Hod's all right now. Mrs. Frank CJillam was taken tud denlv ill one day last week. Frank came home from Alpena Saturday and has not vet returned. Mrs. (iillam is gaining slowly. Mrs. Hackett, of Everett, who suf fered a severe stroke of paralysis last spring and has since been an invalid, was brought to laio last weeK ana win make her home with her niece, Mrs Martin Menercy. CMrs. T. S. Clark, of Hay City, who has long been an invalid is making a niot satisfactory recovery under the careful nursing or Mrs. Kobert icn niawood, of Speaker, where sho is be ing treated by ur. win n. uowan. Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Head ache Klectric Hitters has proved to le the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afllicted to pro cure a bottle and give this remedy a fair trial. In case of habitual consti pation Electric Hitters cures by giving tho needed ton to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medi cine. Try it once. Fifty cents and gl.tx) bottles at (irant llolden's drug store. Wall Paper. Although somewhat out of season we would advise our customers in need of this useful material to buy now as we wish to reduce our stock its much as possible in anticipation of our spring, line. We will gi" you greatly-reduced prices and i .ieieby make it much to your advant ige to make your Wall Paper purchases of us early. This Is the Opportunity. Grasp it. We have an excellent spring line bought and will need the room con sequently This stock must and will be closed. if low prices will do it. Will Lennon, DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. Prescriptions our Specialty. P rices I si Ik ! And this week we are letting them do all the talking to the full extent of our space. We got a small dab at the stock ol Jos. Beck, of Lansing, this week and will give our customers the benefit of it. The following prices will interest you. MEN'S GLOVES. Our line, of gloves and mittens is unsurpassed in the village and while tho assortment lasts we can suit you in any kind of a glove. i lance over this list. Lined Huck worth l ) at ?l 1 CO 1 (it) 1 M) iio 1 23 1 W) 7u Light Huck ........ Lined Calf Dongolu Dog I'nlinrd Calf Unlincd Hog Pn lined Hog Light weight goat Oil tan goat Lined dog (large) Undressed Kid.... Angora oil tan Genuine taranac. Fine colt skin English buck Fine buck Dressed kid Dressed goat (ioat husking (toat husking Husking finger Jersey cloth Jersey cloth Double yarn mitts Double hooked Extra hooked Double hooked Leather faced duck BOYS' GLOVES. Fine kid worth $ 75 at $ Fine kid fur wrist Jersey cloth Light buck- Wool wrist Knit top BOYS' MITTS. Extra kid worth $ 60 at $ Leather face - '25 leather face Mackinaws Fulled red Fulled red ot) 00 00 50 oO oO 1 50 GO 1 23 1 00 10 50 50 oO 75 1 00 35 30 1 25 f0 CO 13 1 00 75 N) f) ss 73 r.7 50 88 1 00 75 75 1 00 1 00 50 20 20 15 00 00 r7 88 to OS 30 3 .33 :3 50 75 20 50 50 19 88 40 3 33 1 34 13 12 11 10 Child's black yarn 15 and 20 NOTIONS. We give you a partial list of money savers in email articles. Look it over you may see just what you are looking for. 150 sheets shelf paper 10c 12 wood slate pencils- o. (Jilt edge shoo polish 17 Hox blacking 01 3 spools twist 05 Hasting thread per spool- 02 Needle sets 02 Needles per paper 03 Need les per pa per 01 Chenille perskein 01 Linen thread per spool 00 Whale-bone dress stays, set 07 Hlack dress stays, set. 02 Mourning pins, box ol 15c Hoy a I tooth powder 07 Darning cotton, 3 for 01 Hlack ink, per lottIe : 03 Poll braid, 2 for 05 Shoo buttons, per gross (14 HATS AND CAPS. A smaller line but including many bargains. Hero's a part of the lot compare the prices with what you have been paying. Misses Tarn O'Shantcr S Misses black student Men's Scotch cap ; 50 2S 50 3S 50 35 GO 3S 45 20 75 2 1 25 75 1 50 1 00 1 00 73 75 60 2 (0 1 25 Hoys' fur (2 left) Fur m utls (I left) Men's Western hats Men's Western hats Men's Weso rit hat Men's light Fedora Men's Still" ii:ti. very cheap LADIES' CORSETS. We have alnnit 150 pair of Ladies' and Misses' corsets ami waists on which we can save you from 25 to 40 per cent. Look over the lUt: Schillings Model Form Schillings French Shape Schillings Nursing CCC High Hust CCC High Hust CCC Medium Hust CCC High Hust black CCC Waists Tricora Hortress Duplex S. C. Nursing Feather bone size 28 to 35 No 145 Jenness Miller Waist Coronet Waist Improved Edna Waist Improved Misses Waist Haker SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR. This line is somewhat broken but what there is we are selling at a sac rifice price. Noto these figures: Men's extra Laundried Shirts loo nt 75 Men's extra laundried fancy shirts worth $1 00 at 71c. Men's extra I'nlaundried fancy shirts worth 65c at 35c. Hoys' laundried 13, 13., 14 65c at 46c Men's flannel top shirts $2 75 at ?2 00 Men's flannel top shirts $1 00 at 70c Men's flannel knit top U 00 at 75c Men's flannel knit top shirts 50 at 37c Ladies' Jersey underwear 35c ut 21c Ladies' Jersey underwear 50c at 38c Ladies natural wool worth Ode at G3c Men's natural wool undershirts sizes 38, 40, 42, 44 worth 85c at 03. Extra tine natural wool sizes 3S to 44 worth 51 75at?l 12. Children's merino pants size 1 50 at i' 80 1 00 75 1 00 75 1 25 88 1 00 75 1 00 75 1 00 75 50 38 1 00 75 1 00 75 i0 65 1 00 75 50 38 50 88 50 33 60 38 50 '38 50 33 18 20 21 26 28 30 32 31 12c 14 14 17 19 23 25 28 32 And many odd garments at the same reduction. We also have a few Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Boys' Suits, Pants, Vests and odd coats, on which we will save you a larse ter cent. If you need anything see if we have it, the reason is plain. F. T. PALIER & 0 Moro Prices Next Week.