The Yale expositor., September 01, 1899, Image 4

About The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Ml Right ilfoiv.
"Overwork and loss of necessary
sleep made me very nervous and it
was with the greatest difficulty that I
could execute my solos. A friend
advised me to give Dr. Miles' Nervine
a trial, which 1 did and received im
mediate benefit. In a few days 1 was
entirely relieved. I recommend it to
all musicians who suffer from over
worked and disordered nerves."
Otto H. Shmmer,
2310 State St., Milwaukee, Wit.
Dr. msicq' Nervine
is sold by all druggists on guarantee,
first buttle benefits or money back.
Book on heart end nerves sent free.
Or. Miles Medical Company. Elkhart, Ind.
HARNESS
WE HAVE THE Iteputation
of making as srood JSingle
and Double Harness as was
ever put on the market at the lowest
riticKs considering quality. )on't be
humbugged by allowing some one to
sell you a factory-made harness. Let
us explain to you the difference between
a factory-made and hand-made harness
Headquarters
for mtrrnitf'
TRUNKS
VALISES
ROBES. ETC
Repairing given special attention.
Wallace Adams.
F.&P.M.R.R.
TIME TABLE.
In effect May 14, 1899.
HTANDAllU TIMB.
805 309 303 STATIONS. 304 308 300
JM. P.M. A.M. LV. AK. A.M. P.M. P.M.
135 6 85 8 50 Port Huron 10 2H 101) IN)
2 3i 7 27 9 48 Yate 9 28 8 02 1 07
2 67 7 63 10 o Brown City 9 02 7 37 12 4.1
3 12 8 08 10 23 Marietta 8 4K 7 21 12 87
3 21 8 18 10 32 Hlfford 8 38 7 11 12 28
3 87 8 3.1 47 Mayvllle 8 24 C 63 12 l.'
3 67 8 67 11 0.- Vassar 8 01 6 81 11 68
4 30 9 30 11 4') Saginaw 7 32 6 66 11 3
5 10 10 1513 20 A H.Bay City LV. 7 00 6 20 10 60
MAIN LINK EAST
Leave Masinaw 12:00 m. Arrive at Flint 12:63
P.m., I lolly l :20 p. M., I)etroit3:10 P. M., Toledo
4:15lM
MAIN LINK. WK8T
Leave Saginaw 12:20 p. m. Arrlveat Midland
1:03 p.m. ,Mt. Pleasant 2:6T p. M., Clare 2:07 r.
M. , Evart3:O0 p. M., Keed City 8:26 P. m., Bald
win 4:03 p.m., Ludliigton 4:55 P.M., Manistee
G:35 P. M.
Connecting at Lndington with Steamer for
Milwaukee and Manitowoc (during the season
ol navigation), making connections for all
points West and Northwest.
tileepingand Parlor Cars between BayCity
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections madeat Tort Huronand Detroit
In Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further Information see timetable of this
Company. F. A. (JK1SWOLD. Agent.
TEA TALK !
We claim and rightly too, that our
35ct Tea is the Best
In town. Tills Is no Idle talk for we know
what we are talking about. Try a pound.
You'd lie sin prised at the good quality.
Out Steele ef
Groceries and Canned Goods
Is always complete. Also candies and Nuts.
We have the test brands of
TOBACCO and CIGARS
A share ot your patronage solicited.
A. J. WARD,
One door south of Postofflce. YALE, MICH.
MITIE !
Call on (loheni and Co. for
your Fine Furniture. Their
stock consists of every
thing in the Furniture Line
and their prices are right.
Agents fora
E. II. KtolTord Co. Church
and School Supplies.
CO.
SUCCESS
AGENTS
WANTED
W lie you IU real t WCCXS3 iti TCSTTOX.
HIS PAY-RTEA1Y VORK-W PI.AH.
T wrk fit km" t trTL Wrtt at
TKKMAAKMTH.
THE SUCCESS COMPANT.Coeptr Union, N.T. CR
Subscribe for The Eipositor.
GOHEEN
PURELY PERSONAL.
MOVEMENTS AND DOINGS OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.
Sally Williams Sundayed In Peck.
Mrs. J. A Kowe is visiting in Marys
ville. Will Losey was in Tort Huron Friday
on business.
Edna Rollins, of Memphis, is visiting
her uncle A. J. Ward.
Mrs. F. A. Oris wold is home from
her visit to Ohio friends.
Howard Heard, of Pt. Huron, yisited
his cousin Guy this week.
Mrs. Bonnard visited in Tort Huron
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Jas O'Hourke, of Armada, is among
the Yale visitors this week.
II. P. McCabe, banker of Emmet,
was a Yale visitor last Friday.
Mrs. J. A. Menzies and family are
visiting friends in Pinconning.
Charles Andreae expects to leave
next week for Albion college.
Chas. F. Emery is home from a visit
to his parents and friends in Caro.
Mrs. II. (. McLaughlin was the guest
of lirown City friends on Tuesday.
Elders Kowe and Traver transacted
business in Port Huron Wednesday.
Bessie Brown, of Deckeryille, visited
her grand parents here the past week.
L. Maud McArthur and Charley
Wells wheeled to Brockway Wednes
day. Charles Dewey, of Melvin and Jas.
Foster, of Peck, were in Yale Wednes
day. Sally Williams is spending the week
with friends in Sanilac Centre and
Croswell.
Simon Noble, of Croswell, visited a
few days this week among trends in
the village.
Fletcher rew6tead, of Battle Creek,
was in 1 ale the past week calling on
old irienus.
It. M. Lothian and Benj. Evans are
in the vicinity of Alpena this week
buying cattle.
Chas. A. Wells and family are enter
taining L. Maud McArthur, of Bay
City, at present.
Ilobt. Holbrook returned Wednes
day from a week's visit among rela
tives at Jackson.
George W. Allen yisited his friend
II. P. McCabe in Emmet Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. D.J. Davidson, of Port Huron,
was the guest of Joseph htlrick and
family last Saturday.
Mrs. Carry Barrett, of Croswell, at
tended the wedding of her mother,
Mrs. Slight, Wednesday.
Joshua Losey and wife are yisiting
among friends at their old home in
and around Metamora this week.
Ira Goheen drove to Capac Tuesday
to meet his father who had been at
tending conference at Imlay City.
Kate Sheehy, of the Carless district,
and May Magner, of Brockway, are
the guests of May Hoskin this week.
Mrs. B. F. Skinner and Vern Bough
ner, of Lapeer, mother and nephew of
Mrs. Harry YanVleet, are here on a
yieit.
John Doelle, who is studying for the
ministry at Albion college, is visiting
his parents and friends in town this
week.
Amos Finch and wife, of Armada,
and Henry Morgan and wife, of Lynn,
were guests of Ed. Hopkins and wife
last week.
Mertie Armstrong is home from a
yisit to friends in Cans.de. An aunt
accompanied her home and will visit
for a time.
Itev. J. B. Keith and wife attended
the M. P. conference at Lapeer last
week. A. Goheen went as a delegate
from here.
Will Secord drove to Capac Wednes
day to meet Mrs. Secord's brother and
sister, who will visit Yalo friends for
several days.
Attorney Tappan and Walter Knapp
went to Lapeer Tuesday to look after
the interests of an estate in which
Knapp is administrator.
Will and Jim Mann, Frank and Cam
Baxter returned home last Thursday
night from Sanilac Centre where they
had spent about a month pulling flax.
Prosecuting Attorney Crandell and
Circuit Court Commissioner Meredith,
of Sanilac Centre, were in Yale Wed
nesday taking testimoney in the Noble
vs. Laid law case.
Miss Mary Brown returned Tuesday
from an extended visit among friends
and relatives in the state of California.
Miss Brown brought home with her
many interesting specimens of shells,
sea weed, plants, Yucca palm, etc.,
which she will add to her already well
equipped collection.
Yale Race Program.
Secretary Paisley has been quite
busy since it was decided to have races,
and is doing all in his power to make
the meeting a success. Besides other
attractions a braes band has been en
gaged which will add entertainment
for the visitors. Our business men and
citizens in general should talk the
meeting to outsiders whom they meet
and induce them to come. If the
weather is lino you may look for as
large a crowd as ever attended races
in Yale. Keep the matter before the
publico and help the management
along in their work. Below is a pro
gram of thetwo days races.
KIHST DAY, KEPT. 20.
Green Trot or Paco - - $ &0 00
2:10 Trot or Pace - - - 100 00
One-half Mile Bun - CO 00
SKCONO DAY, HKTT. 21.
3:00 Trot or Pace - - - $ 100 00
2:40 Trot or Pace - - - 100 00
Free-for-AU - - - - 100 00
FAIR AND RACE DATES.
Yale races, Sept. 20 and 21.
Armada fair, Oct. 4-6.
Ilrown City races, Sept. 7 and 8.
Had Axe fair, Sept. L'tV-28.
Croswell fair and races. Sept. 13-15.
Imlay City fair, Oct. 3-5.
Marlette street fair, Sept. 19-22.
Sanilac Centre fair, Sept. 20-2'J.
Capac fair. Sept. 2HV-2H.
Cass City fair, Oct. 3-fi.
Caro fair and races, Sept. 27-20.
North Uranch fair, Sept. 20-28.
ANNUAL CONEERENCE
Of the Methodist Protestant Church at La
peer. A List of the Appointments
Made.
Lapeer, Mich., August27. Special.
The Michigan Methodist Protestant
annual conference did not close the
labors of the secular week until Satur
day at midnight and the scores of
preachers who desired to know where
they were to spend the ensuing year
did not hear the appointments read
until the clock was on the stroke of 12.
Many of them had tired and gone to
their boarding places so the appoint
ments were read again this evening.
The full conference list follows:
F. Traver, president Michigan annual confer
ence: (. 11. McKlroy, professor Emeritus college
Adrian; J avld Jones, !).!., dean of school of
theology. Adrian college; .1. W. Mullholland, N.
Itutlerand Mrs. It. (J. Myers, conference evang
elists. Adrian district V. .S. Ostrandcr, chair
man; David Jones, D.I ., Adrian; J. W. Willis,
Wellsville; W. S. Ostrander, Monroe.
Livingston District M. It. Satieon, chairman.
J.J. Iteatty. Livingston; L. Clark, West Con
way; M. 11. Siigleon, Ingham; Dausville to Xhs
supplied; J. W. Hemlnger, West Howell; Greg
ory to he supplied.
Franklin District 11. (1. Sutton, chairman.
Win. Oliver. Shelliv;.eo. W. Durkee. Union; B.
U. (Sutton, Franklin; Jas. rorterneld.DavislJiirg.
Clio District J. W. Gray, chairman. J. W.
(rav, Clio; J. W. Young, Owosso; A. Molfatt,
Kraiit; J. W. llescott, Saginaw 8: G. II. Cults,
Saginaw W S; A. it. Sideline, Saulnaw K S; A.
K. Miller, F.lva and Birch Bun; J. F. Fortcrneld,
Flint; Montrose to be supplied; C. Ingland, New
lotluop; 8. Windrum, Bichlleld; J. McClure,
Iosco.
Lapeer District W. II. Cole, chairman. W.
II. Cole, Coluinblavllle; U. G. Ostrander, Fos
torla; G. L. Tvaver, Drvdeii; K. Cooer, Luni;
S. W. Stephenson, l.apeer; 11. llillis, liurnslde;
A. Raymond. Oregon and F.llia; J. II. Keilly,
North Uranch.
Port Huron District W.C. llareer, chairman.
It. llutledg", Goodland; W. S. 1 larger, Capac
and Berlin; J. it. Keith, Yale; J. 11. Holmes, St.
Clair; C. M.illtson.Goodells;G. A. Tyler, Feck;
C. W. Grav, Mrs. Gray assistant, Greenwood;
J. M. Craiidall, (irant; V. (J. Terhune. llanner.
Cass lUver District A. Scott, chairman. D.
S. Arnold. Klnde: E. Shepherd, (Jagetown: D,
Earle, Wells: J. W. Saxbee, Prairie; A. Koss,
Fair Grove: A.Scott, Cass Kiver: C. Young,
Mayvllle; Had Axe to be supplied; G. Mikel,
Caro mission; A. K. Fox, siicrauuated; J. A.
Sly, Win. i ombs, A. It. Hat ha way, John Kobin
sou, supernumeraries, A. E. l'omeroy, Era
Stringer, W. 11. Haines, W. S. Cassniore, W.
Weaver, F. 8. Kunsmaii. A. I'helps, lelt in
charge of president; O. W. Kinney, left without
an appointment; A. K. Cragg, left without an
aiMHiintmeiit at his own request ; F. Totten,
MiloWood. J. A. Dailey, G. II. Miller, A. J.
Martin, 11. Hill, L. Hague, Oscar Stillson, Harry
O. Fee, to Attend Adrian college; A. 8. Fuller,
conference missionary; F. Shearer transferred
to roll ot honor dead.
At the morning service to-day Rev.
Kutledge preached the ordination ser
mon, after which Geo. W. Durkee, J.
II. Curts, Chester Young and Kugene
Ostrander were ordained.
SLIGHT-HARNDEN.
There was a quiet but very pleasant
home wedding solemnized in 'a!e on
Wednesday, Aujruet 30, at 4 p. m., the
contracting parties being Mrs. Mary J.
Slight and Mr. Andrew Harndon, of
Peck.
The ceremonv was performed by
Elder J. II. Paton, of Almont, at the
home of the bride on Main street, in
the presence of immediate friends and
relatives. The newly married couple
are well known and have a large circle
of friends in this community who wish
them all possible happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Harndon left on the
8:02 train amid showers of rice, corn,
oats, beans and old shoes. They ex
pect to be gone about two weeks on an
extended visit among friends in Can
ada, and will visit the Toronto Street
rair before returning.
Free of Charge.
Any adult suffering from a cold set
tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat
or lung troubles of any nature, who
will call at (irant Holden's,1 will be
presented with a sample bottle of Bos-
chee's German Syrup, free of charge.
Unly one bottle given to one person,
and none to children without order
from parents.
ro throat or lung remedy ever had
such a sale as Boschee's German Syrup
in all parts of the civilized world.
Twenty years ago millions of bottles
were given away, and your druggists
will tellyou its success was maryelous.
It is really the only Throat and Lung
Kemedy generally endorsed by physi
cians. One 75 cent bottle will cure or
prove its value. Sold by dealers in all
ciyilized countries.
Slew Foot and His Tribe.
Already the hunters of Yale are
planning for their fall hunt in the
wilds of northern Michigan. Three or
four crews will go from here, part go
incr to the tinner teninsula the others
locating in tlie lower peninsula. About
the same men will make up the crews
as went last fall, although there may
be some changes.
Slew Foot Jack, the recognized lead
er of his tribe of Indians, hasn't lost
any of the sand of by-gone years, not
withstanding that part of his neck was
shot away last fall. He is more en
thusiastic over Having a good time
hunting deer this fall tlian ever before,
and says that if he could only run onto
a big bear he thinks he could make the
fur lly.
Charley Tornow has purchased a line
new rille and he was heard to remark
you yust let one big buck standt be
fore me and I till him up mit leadt."
Will Cavanagh has spent consider
able time this summer making bow
and arrows for Jim Crackers and Cat
lisli Charley and he hopes that they
will become experts before the season
opens.
Ihen there is Wautamaw he will
have his war paint on in time to shoot
porcupines, and Chief Vannest will be
ready for tlie war dance.
Imckskm Jim says that if the post-
ofiice department won't give him a
permit to attend the jubilee of the red
skins, he will shut up shop.
Deer are reported to be plentiiui
this year, and no doubt the crews will
get their full quota, besides having lots
of fun. The boys will no doubt leave
here about the first of November in
order to get on the ground and have
their wigwams in readiness when the
season opens, Nov. 8.
NOTICE.
To thrcfhcrmen operating in the
Township of Greenwood: Notice is
hereby given that from this date here
after all threshing engines traveling
the highways of tho Township of
Greenwood must carry oak planks
three inches thick, 12 inches wide and
10 feet long which they will use in
crossing culverts and bridges, other
wise the township will not be responsi
ble for any damages.
Dated this 15th day of August, 1899.
By order of Township Hoard.
Gko. Zuklch, Clerk.
Mow
Howard
HATS
To make your selections of School Suits for the Boys. Next week everybody will be after them and you
may have to select from a smaller assortment. We are showing an almost infinite variety of Short Trouser
Suits, Reefers and Vestee Suits. Our Juvenile Department is a Mecca for mothers and guardians who wish to
dress their boys fashionably and serviceably al a small price.
Children's Suits in lHack, Ulue and Brown at
Children's Good Serviceable Suits at
Children's Good School Suits at
Children's Good All Wool School Suits at ...
Children's Stylish Suits in large varieties at
Another Large Assortment of the
Hanan
SHOES
er
MEN'S OUTFITTERS,
Special Attention Given Mail Orders.
AS THE
WAR
GOES ON
WE KKKP
SELLING
Shoes
Not to the soldiers, but to their friends,
the people who know a good thing '
when they see it.
ALL KINDS
AND SIZES.
Choice Family Groceries
Fresh and Clean.
R. M. LOTHIAN.
Rolls' Building. TALE. MICH.
JOEL SHADES
HAS a neat little stock of Con
fectionery. Tobaccos, Fresh
Boasted I'eanuts and Top
corn. He has just added a
neat line of
Stationery and Scbool Supplies
TABLETS
All sizes and prices.
Call and. See Him.
HART BUILDING.
CUT'S
OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH
HYP0PH0SPHITES
shcu'ld always be kept In
the house for the fol
lowing reasons:
'FIRST- Bposu-c :f ;r.v member
cf liie .srniiy bus. a i.;;d coid. It
will cure it
SEiiGtiD Because if the chil
dren are delicate and sickly, It will
make them strong nd weii.
TH2RO Because, if the father or
mother is losing flesh and becom
ing thin and emaciated, it will build
them up and give them flesh and
strength.
FOURTH Because it Is the
standard remedy m all throat and
lung affections.
No household should be without it.
It can be taken in summer as well
as ir vinter
yx. and i no, nil druglti.
SCOTT it bUWNE, Chemists. Ntw York.
Cir A AffT- I nt roeommomled for
O V i.iI 1 everythlnir. but If yon hv
TWVP kidney, liver or Wmldrr
livJ W X trouble It will found Jut
the remedy you. need. At dniirKlttt In fifty rent
Hiid dollar size. You nmv have a hiuI lit
tle of thin wonderful new dUoovery tiy until fre.
Hi mo pamphlet telling all nlMiut It.
Address lr. Kilmer Co.. Illnffhamton, N. Y.
IS The
...Bandana Neckties...
JUST
s
DR. G. MILBRANDT, SPECIALIST.
A cure for the Blind. ANo cures cataract,
film, granulated, lids, snow blindness, periodical
blindness, nyctalopy, paralysis of the optic
nerve, the appearance of color before eves, and
all cases of weak and Impaired eyesight. One
can cure himself at home with this great Rem
edy. Write for circular and testimonials and
all information. Enclose 'jo. stamp.
The Ki'MHiAx Catakkii Cukk will positively
cure all cases of catarrh.
The names of a few persons I liave cured : Mrs.
A.Haider. Kattle Creek. Mich., blind 10 years;
Mr. ). Thiezon, Morris, Man., blind 9 years:
Mr. P. Wall,;retna, Man., blind 6 years; Miss
. Gingrich, Cassel, Out., catarrh 16 years.
G. MILBRANDT, M. D..
CROSWELL. MICH.
w
HEN YOU EAT
YOU WANT THAT WHICH
IS FIIIST CLASS. FOR
a.xi&....
salt
DO NOT FOTIOET
IKCOXjIDIEillSrS
Heat Market.
Something You Want!
To the People of this County:--
I have purchased the outfit of
the former agent, Wm. Jurden, and
am making regular trips through this
county with a full line of Dr. Ward's
Remedies
Extracts
and Spices.
3
Dr. Ward's
Name is a sufficient guarantee to any
that have used his goods, of their
purity and reliability. Should you
run out of any of these goods and
want them before I get around to
your place.
ADDRESS
T. W. MOORE.
s-Xjx:, iiicii.
8
(J
If you are not satlslled wit h your 6
Laundry, and want a line finish
try the City Laundry.
Tarsllno, 27rop
AUKNTM WANTKIt - pttH"1IIK 1,1 YK KSW
Achievement of Aduttrnl Itewev." b
world's urriilesi tinvnl hern, It v MhimY linl
Stead, the llfrlntitf tilnhil nitd w.liMllrr if 00
nation's Idol. Itluueat niHi't biMH tiM ro
!. M 10 irhr lieitlly lit pnpr ltltltiMii II
lustrations. Only f iwv Vttot ttnii itmti
111 H commission, oiillil hp,. r)ifni' H a
lifetime. Will iiilili, lit liomliiloti IVm
piiiv,ii l Moor Cm i Ion lMilg( M tvn,
Big
Time
Elgin
SHIRTS
$1.00
1.50
2.50
.... '. ........... 3.00
$3.50, $4..00, 5.00
ARRIVED.
210, 212,214. Huron Avenue,
Port Huron. Mich.
New and Neat,
We have purchased the Geo.
W. Allen meat market and put
it in first-class shape. When
you want
Beef,
Pork,
Veal,
Mutton.
Don't fall to call. A share of your pa
tronage solicited.
GEO. A. SMITH & GO.
HAVE -STOTTri
Eyes Examined
FREE OF CHARGE
BY A. L. GARK, Graduate Op
tician. Jjitent Improved
System (or testing the EY tS and
fitting glasses.
A. L. GARK,
YALE, MICH.
CALL ON
George Zuelch,
FARGO, MICH.
When you are looking
for
BARGAINS
IN
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Gents' Furnishings,
Wall Paper,
School Stationery and
Patent Medicines.
Tlin 1lf
lNndi'nf.
J iT2) uiffars.
We always keep in Stock a Cempleto line
of such articles as are usually found in a
first-class store. We solicit a share of the
public patronage.
The Grace O
Association
Has lit stock a complete line of
NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS
LOW PRICES:
'J pi lln tor vts
Mmti'p 'iin 't4
4t riHimrlcl ihiok pnli 1rt
lumnteleil irem kctlln '.Met,
Vitlftinl )M't'"'l' nliuKcn for 5ct
j din in it i (i mii"iii n and locta
t'ill Mild our n and mo counter.
tlMI Illicit Vts
I nk rnlti'M 'iell
IJimit tto'mtit ....fW-ts
Vt loners lr..,, l.Vts
0''l ... 4'ts
tuiml Inn dtH'l I (lets
AUtN BUILDING. YALC.
The Ornce Association.
Stein
Bloch Clothing
Store