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... I - 6 r W m o JAS.A. MENZIES, Publisher. Ib lhe De,t Interc,u ofthe Comraunitj in which we live. FOR THE RIGHT AND THE REPUBLIC N PARTY. Vol. XX, No. 40. I'tt YBAR: YALE. St. Clair County, Mich., FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1902. Price: $1.00 per Year. 1 i 1 SALE OF I Lafe' Jackets ! 1 We an now oil'ering Ladies' and Misses Jaekets' (Jast year's styles) AT 1-2 REGULAR PRICE. Oil mi ,Iaek .Oil .belief: .(mi .Jacket.. Oil 4 : 1 (10 4. ,( daeket at i! NKW C.OODS. 10.00 .Jackets at S 50 S.50 .Jackets at 7 .r0 7.:0 Jackets at J5 5.00 .Jackets at 4 00 Children's Reefers and Overcoats 1-4 Off. Fur Coats at reduced prices. YALE CLOTHING HOUSE, J. C. HOLUEN. Prop. To All Our Customers v. ... . ... . y A Happy and Prosperous New Year. I L. ROY FULLER, .JLWKLKK. STATION!,!!. Are poor consolation after you've done it. You can avoid them by NOT BUY ING the following until you have in spected our stock. Steel sjmler, soM at 4'c. only 17 Bars Good Lanndrj Soap, only... 25 2 lamp chimneys, sold at loo, only. 05 Onhf 39 cents. 10c coffee pot stand only 0T 10c rolling pin only 05 1 set white metal knives & forks. 81.00 1 set silver plated knives A forks.. 1.75 Shoe tarks per box 04 25-pound spring scales, per pair. . . OS Chopping bowl, a good one for.... 05 Book, life of McXinley.wortli 82. 81.00 Blue enameled tea kettle, only.... 1.00 H-lnch saw 111 e, worth 15c 10 Dust pan, very good one, only 05 Dust pan.oxtra heavy 15 Best "5c horse brush in town 10 Razor-strop, a good one 15 Cattle card, worth 10c, only ft 48 clothes 05 Spectacles, Just your tit, only ?A) 0 glass sauce dishes 15 Only 78o (Jood machine thread, per spool... 03 Sewing machine oil and oiler 10 Half soles per pair 13 10-qt. tin pail 10 THE RACKET South Half llallentino Iluildin". H.VAN VLEET, MgY. fi I I a ti i DRUGS. STATIONERY. PERFUMES. How Big the Pile Of Money You save by dealing with its in entirely n matter of bow much you spend. The larger the purcha-e the more you save. We have proven many times that those who deal with us always have something "to the good" in the way of navings. . It i- the kind of economy that has no disagreeable featurt s. You don't deprive yourself of any thing every time you get the beet that is on the market nt the lowest possible priee. CORNER DRUG STORE MATHEWS ic WIGHT Props. JAMCS LIVINGSTON, ProlJcnt. JAMGS McCOLL. Vlco Prcsl Jcnt. W. II. LCARMONT, Cashier. Yale State Bank Ciunlal - Stockholders MtWional Liability CiiKuitntccil Fund to Depositors $jr,,000.00 .$jr t()oo.oo ss:o,()oo.()7) Money Loaned on Good Notes, and on Real or Person.il Sswrity at Fair Hater, cf Interest. Wc Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits. Wc Purchase Notes, and Cash Auction Sale Notes at Fair Rates. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. CONSIDER Till TOLLOWING: Wc t 'hi' ii. ih.siIh t( 'MM :tnt U'. Ii iiit Jl o)i.t wi i-k f ir 1 r. wn-Wi .J Oil Usk- it li.N.k. nn. I i.tv 4 i.iTiit Itili-rrU wiiii- I Vniiiiiiit l irnil ;i il itl fii.l ( .' vnrn !.w ki aiimctllv on IxMik li.kl.iii.-.-s. I'.ill lor ).iIiih liilvr't I'Jl.l iiu.l .uliloil viut .ilii.u.ill) .. . ut ti.h.k iiu-l iv ..nr inoiu'v. ; Amount nivtMl "( r :i r.iluy jj-Tio TOILET ARTICLES. CIGARS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES, iMitKCloii: .lit. I.lvliicston, J.m. MiH'oll, K. 15. l'ullfr, J.ii. K. IVrnu. Harvey T;iiuii. ANOTHER INDUSTRY. E. D. Fuller &. Co. to BullJ Creamery In Yalo I ho Coming Spring. llesiiles Ix-lup: one of thw prime movers in establishing a catmint fac tory in this j)lace, K. 11. Fuller has found time to consider the possibilities of a creamery in Vale. Tl.o idea materialized the first of the week after a visit from his cousin Henry Dickson, of Silver brings, N. Y.i who in an owner and manager of a larRo creamery in that place. While Mr. Dickson was here he very satisfac torily explained to Mr.Fuller and others the many advantages a creamery suc cessfully managed, would have to the farmers of thi locality. It is not necessary l'r us to state to the farmers tho bentlits derived from a creamery; that it would be a boon to the villain and community at lare goes without saying. From the past experience Huie of our farmer friends hai had. th" question will naturally arise: ('an a creamery U successfully re n at a prolit to the farmers and its owner V 1 hi: laet that Mr. Fuller w ill own and manage the enterprise should be suili eient to convince every person who knows him that it w illbu a decided suc cess, lie is not by any means "jump ing at conclusions," having visited New York, last August w ith the above object la view and having considered well h i undertaking. .lso having had over eighteen years experience in a business way with the farmers enables him to know w hat is a real bent lit to them, and in establish ing a creamery in Yale Mr. Fuller fully realizes that his success leiends w holly upon tin ir patronage. A committee is canvassing the country this week to learn just what hunport Mr. Fuller can get and thenumberof farmers who will be consistent patrons of the cream ery. Mr. Fuller informs us that with a little assistance from tho farmers ho w ill build a creamery second to none in the state, and have it in operation by tho first of June, Uu2. Let us encour age him. Grangers Organize. As announced in Ut week's issue of Tho Kxponitor a meeting was held in Forester Hall, Yale, on Saturday, Jan uary 2 tt), at which time a subordinate lodge of the State drange was organ ized and the following oUiccrs were elected: Matter T. H. Parkinson Orerseer Wm. I. Parllnjj Lecturer Del Waklorph Meward Albert Carlylo Assistant Steward Stephen Williams Chaplain Alex Lowo Treasurer (Jus Smith Secretary Mrs. A. C arlyle (isto Keeper Wm. Hyde 1'amona Mr. Nicholas Owens Flora Mrs. Win. V. Darling Ceres Mrs. Del Waldorph The next meeting will bo held on Saturday, February 8th, at one o'clock in tho afternoon in Foreiter Hall at which time tho charter will te cloced. Allthst wish to join as Charter Mem bers arc invited to attend and help the good work along. Over twenty mem bers hayo already joined and as many inoro are expected to bo ready at tho next meeting. The Event of the Season. Uev. Frsnci 15. Doherty, Catholic ericft of New York City, will lecture in Central Hall, Yale, seven nights. First lecture Sunday evening, February id, at 7::;. All about confession, infal libility of l'ope, etc. All questions answered. All aro cordially Invited. Adfiiiion free. CHILD WORTH MILLIONS. "My child Is worth millions to me," s:y Mrs. Mary Uird of Hnrmbtiry, Fa. 'yet I would harelot her by croup had I not purchased a luittlo of (inn Minute 'oegh Cure." OnoMinutnCough Cere i ure cure for coughs, croup and tlir iit and lung trounlrs. An nbn. lately safe cotigu rum which acts Im mediately. The youngest child can Uke it nilh entire rnfity. Tho little one liko the tnte and rememlxr how often it helped Ihetn. F.vcry family !iooM hayo a tmltlc of no Minute C.mgh Cure handy. At this season es pecially il may be needed suddenly, limit llolden. Wallace; Onliontlno. Satisfaction, that's it. Satisfaction in oiality, quantity and price New goods arriving daily to fill the gap on Iho shelves made by tho sale. small profits, quick sales, it our motto. The Old Poet's Tribute. Many of our readers, and especially the older residents of the village, will recall the better davs of .lames S. Ken nelick, surveyor, civil engineer, poet mid pungent newspaier correspondent. It was ho who plotted a part of the villsgo and for him was named Kennelick street. Soon after this work was done ami about the year IVH, Kennelick moved to Sanilac county where for years he traversed the forests, waded the rivers and almost inaccessible swamps and marshes for which that region was at that time remarkable, and sutlered the many hardships incident to a surveyor s life in a new country. These, with a habit of too frequent uso of tho cup that has ruined many another bright Intellect, soon had their direful effect, and tho once erect and vigorous frame became stooped, the once striking fea tures haggard, and the keeneyedimmed. Hut notwithstanding these ravages and abuses we were frequently treated to occasional flashes ot ability. culture and pure moral sentiment from his pen. many of his poetical ell'orts being of especial merit The recent history of the old man's return to Ireland, bis native home, i well known. Since- his return Harvey Tappan and the old man have kept ui f n quer.t mrrespMiHu uce, Miul List wee'. J he received a letter containing a t ribute to a sister, recently deceased, and which wan published in the KilKenney Jour nal, edited by a rtlative of Kennelick. The following are extracts from the old man's tribute: Tli l)l;irk nrln. w.irUliur wim 1v. On tint I'flM rtuiiniii-r' nioriiiiii: vxift ilmr ( mi. Wlnnl .r 'l li r Mift IiaikI wni frnor ni.d l.irewf II, Hy thf -irl iiio.iiiirirf wnt-ri of tin lil!i rol ling mm. Ih.iii In a lir.-tutiful vl.- of r.nv licauiy, 1 1 v tin i'Miiii i( ttif Mini In kltflit ol il foam. Hie U'lfW like il fltvf Hlllia I'liMltlllllk.' frit riili-n, Wliioli fli'l lml!i'il luffiii- on our dear iia tlic lioini. o, ii.M'k her rohl itr.kvi- with u.u-'uihN of ilowcr, SiiHHith iluwn the riio-ritltl ln;-ii of lit r uiavr-; M4V tin1 liollfit l:tllll of i:ilali Ixiwrr, tll Itii'riisn from Ih-hvi-u lu-r purr oul to ;t . 11t (! r It l with inn in my nocturnal tlunitM-r. AlHl kwwi'I l tllf tUloll lill KIII.A Mai MUKK; () 'Us h't'ii to l-e Willi her lu visions iuot In our rhililhncd's swwt homo by the balmy hluo vn. Ami sadly I wwp for my Trnrrabla ltr, Now rrtln lu Peace In I ho icrAve's silent crll; O, happy Kho near the throne of high hafn. VrewHl, my own luvrU oue, farewell, ah! farewell. "Truth and Shams." The fourth number of the entertain ment course of the high school was as rich in success as tho preceding ones, lion. Joseph G. Camp graced the plat form at Central Hall on this occasion, Friday eveniDg last, and the audience as usual, was very large and appreci ative. Mr. Camp is a prominent orator of tho south and although suffering frreatly from a severe cold this night, ie fully demonstrated his ability as an eloquent speaker. His subject "Truth and Shams" was presented in a most logical, forceful manner and brought to light very plainly the truths and shams of everyday life. The moral and elevated tone of the whole lecture can not fail to leave a good impression on Ids audiences. Although not overflow ing with witticisms, as was our last speaker, still the occasional jokes were brought out with such expression that they were exceedingly relished by his hearers. Mr. Camp's manner of speak ing is line. One loses no word of a sentence through his easy, natural way of speaking. His lecture "Truth and Shams" is certainly good and abounds in great and elevating thoughts. Notlco. Notice is hereby given that people who use tho streets as a dumping ground for coal ashes or other refuse must abate tho practice at once. Ity order common council. I'M. Andreae, Clerk. John Hutton Our spring stock of paint is now on our shelves. Two popular makes at popular price. Sherwin-Williams and :!orrc. We pleaded many lstycar. Come In anl sen what no can do fur you in tho paint line this yenr. If you are gc tting your old wheel in shape for the spring riding remember us for bike enamels. All colors now in St.H'W. F I3ST RATIONAL BANK, SCCL'RITY FOR DEPOSITORS, $70,000 Patronize a SollJ Homo Institution. Interest on Time Deposits. All Business Confidential. 11. It. Nor.f .K. I're K. A.iKIHWol.l, Vkf-rres. K. V. H:.ll,C;iAlilr. Mrer?or!-H IL Nohl. A. r!rloll, f. F Fcad.Jt. ilcNultv, J.V. JloluVn, K. W. Au lreae. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1st Will 1m a ;rrat day at the store it's muslin unilrrwear l;ty and we shall expect to mo yon here. Our en tire scrond lloor w ill b ivi-ii over to the lisplay. You may come expecting to Me the finest collection of dainl .' tinder inu.-Iins ever shown in tin? store you will not lie disa pointed. If you are unuhle to come to the store, write ih forth iuulin un.h't wear eataloiriu' it will he ready ahout that time. Tho new spring and Miminer shirt waist ;onU will he also shown for the first lime Saturday. Write for sample hut he sure and state exactly what you want stripe, plaids phiin shades, in pnhaui, percale, or as the ease may he. DON'T STOP ME! I must have a jjuess on that Uanre at liounds i& Ynneamp!. IT'S INVENTORY WEEK At Our Store. Lots of bar gains fur the next v.ttl; only. Have you seen The New Home Sewing Machine we are handling. Let us put one in your hou-e ui trial. W'v have something tiew in barn door hinges Storm King. It is not too late to t 1 k -love with us tho eold weather has just begun. Rounds & Vancamp Successors to Fox & Rounds Uardlvraro and. Zctirxta. We Still Continue (is '.b -0ur 1-4 Off Sale ON OUTINGS. FLEECE-LINED WRAPPERS GOLF GLOVES DUCK COATS and many other things that will give you comfort the remainder of the cold weather. MICH. ft AJJ0 THE G-OOD STOEE. j Prints from .T.Jc to Outing from I Je to Cottons from 4 e to Towel from le lo Dress (lood from 1V to 0 Se lie Wallace I OLD STAND .- -..i r-in'i-".f 1 a J1JUUU. NORTH SIDE. J