The Yale expositor., March 23, 1900, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
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JAS.A. MENZIES, Publisher. In the Best Interests of the Community in which we live. FOR THE RIGHT AND THE REPUBLIC N PARTY .
Vol. XVIIL No. 47. 18 Y YALE. St. Clair County, Mich., FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1900. Price: $1.00 per Year.
,. II , ... , - T------ - I ' ' I I i """ " ' ' " '' ' " ' I -I .,
H Yale Clothing House
THE OLD RELIABLE
Where you will always find
the Lest goods for your money.
Clay Worsted and Fancy "Worsted Suits, only. . ...$10 OO
(Arc nuulo rinht and are up-to-date In style)
Boys' 2-pieco Suits, Navy Blue (Moth, only 1 35
Boys' Xavy Blue Cloth Pants 25
Twenty Dozen Men's Overalls Blue and p A I
Black with and without apron front some KliPfC!
are heavy double fronts. All bought at III III I f
old prices. You can take your choice at. . v w ukj
The
Largest
Stock o
LMen' Shoes J
The
llae
Prices: $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00,
$2.50 and upwards.
A Lare U A TTC In All The New
Stock of 1 J Styles and Shades
33 dozen New Shirts in .ill styles and prices. Our aim is
to give you the best values for your money.
Bespectfully yours.
YALE CLOTHING HOUSE
J. C. HOLDEN Prop.
ARDI ARE ITEMS
SsawTHAT ARE HARD WEARERS
8-Inch saw-file sold at 15 for
8-inch pliers " 20
Strap hinges " " 15 "
Shoe hammer " "10 "
Nail " " " 23
Tack ' " 10
Carpet tacks " " 05 "
(Jood hatchet " " 20 "
1 set knives and forks" " iV) "
1 set knives and forks" " 1 00"
(Jood pair shears... " "25 "
(jranite chamber.. . " "GO "
All copper nickle plated
tea kettle " " 1 25"
(Jranite teakettle. . . " "75 "
Tin tea kettle " " 50
(Jranite cottec ot.. " "35 "
Tin coffeepot " " 15 "
Nickle-plated collee
pot " "75 "
Nickle-plated collee
pot " " 1 00 "
The
Hart Building,
Cood steamer " " 35 " 25
17qt. bread raiser. . . " "85 " 70
(Jood Hour sieve.... " "20 " 10
(Jranite stew kettle. " " 50 " 30
(Jranite sauce pan. . " "35 " 25
Milk strainer " 13 " 10
Milk pans extra heavy per doz.. . .81 15
Large steel fry pan 15
Extra heavy frit curtain with rollers 10
(Jood dust pan sold at 15 for OS
(Jranite wash basin 10
2qt. (Jranite pudding basin 10
12qt. chamber pail 2'J
(Jood horse, whip sold at ...25 for 10
Warranted razor.... 1 00
(.Jood cork screw sold at .... 10 for 01
1 gallon oil can 12
(Jranite clipper 10
Cranite cup 07
Steel galvanized wash boiler 75
73 J Tin boiler, copper bottom 75
Racket,
YALE, MICH.
10
10
' 10
05
10
03
01
10
15
75
14
45
1 00
50
29
25
10
50
New! Nobby! Neat!
OUll IMMENSE STOCK Oi-' SPUING SHOES are
here already for your cau ful inspection. This
stock was bought last fall before the advance in
leather, therefore we will offer you the same
Sple.clid. "Val-va.es as heretofore. Our old cus
tomers need no introduction to our celebrated J. Rich
ardson & Co's. line of Ladies' and Children's Shoes,
but we wish to impress on the public generally the im
portance of buying Shoes that are fully warranted by
the manufacturers. Every J. Richardson Shoe is abso
lutely guaranteed free from imperfections in work
maDship cr material. We have this year a much larger
line to select from than ever before. The prices are as
low as ever and Ave consider it a pleasure to show you
the goods. Don't buy a Shoe until you inspect our
stock. We can please you.
Yours to please,
H. C. MARTIN,
BELL PHONE. Successor to T.lLrarklnson. YALE, MICH.
J
UST RECEIVED.
"A FINE LINE OF
Belt Buckles
All new patterns.
25c to $1.50
'Xj. :E30"3T PULLBI3,
TTZ-TTVJZTuJZTl. ' GTATIOITEII.
Remember When You Patronize The Yale Expositor
You lwayi et invCDTKISP. AD IAD WAT) IT
cirncnn nisiuniiuiuu vu wvu uvua.
Value Received
We are out for business on business principles and have twice the circulation
. and best equipped job office of any other paper in this part of St. Clair
-ST. CLAIR COUHTR-
SAVINGS RANK
PORT HURON. MICH.
CAPITAL. -SURPLUS,
-
$50,000.
$35,000.
Interest Paid on Time De
posits. Accounts Solicited.
Chas. Wellman, Geo. W. Moore,
PRESIDENT.
CASHIER.
U. S. Intervention In English-
Boer War.
Since the beginning of the Transvaal
war the President and the State l)epart:
ment have been deluged with appeals,
letters, and petitions from a large
number of well-meaning citizens urg
ing the administration to intervene
between England and the two Repub
lics. In the first place it may be pre
sumed that 1HJ per cent of these know
nothing as to the consequences of an
intervention. They fail to realize that
to intervene in the broad sense of the
word is to become active belligerents
against England and to actually com
mence hostilities against her. No in
tervention short of an actual resort to
arms on our part would accomplish
anything whatever. England dare not
haft in her course because of a mere
threat on the part of any power. To
do so would 1)0 an acknowledgment of
such weakness as to imperil her posi
tion as one of the important powers.
Then the only remaining thing t hat the
interventionists could insist upon, on
the part of the President and Congress,
would be to open warfare with a nation
30U0 to ijOOO miles away from our
shores. Such a warfare to bo at all
successful must cost more blood and
treasure than all the wars in which we
have ever engaged.
And it is worthy of note that alter
months of effort the representatives of
the Republics have not been able to
enlist a single European power in
their behalf.
(Jermany, Austria, Italy, Trance, and
Spain have all spoken in relation to
the matter, and have all refused to in
any manner take any part in the con
test. If these, some of them the nat
ural enemies of England, refuse to aid
the Republics surely no one having the
best interest of this nation at heart
would consider it proper for our nation
to meddle in an ailair not in any sense
our own and from which we have noth
ing to gain.
President Mckinley has made it
known to the representatives of Eng
land, that if England should at any
time desire it, the administration will
act as a peace-maker on the part of
both belligerents. This course on the
part of the President is to be commend
ed as humane, and at the same time
duly cautious in not .attempting to mar
the cordial relations existing between
the two nations.
HYMENEAN.
A very pretty home wedding was
held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Tenniswood, in Speaker town
ship; Sanilac county, on Wednesday,
March 21, 1900, when their daughter
Mae was united in marriage to Thomas
Wark of the same place.
Promptly at 5 p. m. the wedding
march was played by Mrs. E. Tennis
wood, and the bridal party marched in
in the following order: Everett Tennis-
wood and Miss Maggie Ross, Leslie
Kerr and Miss Ella Tenniawood, then
came the bride and groom, who stood
under a beautiful arch of ferns and
white lilies.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
a light gray silk, carrying white and
pink carnations. Tfie ceremony was
performed by tneicev.Mr. luiertnorpe,
after which the brido and groom and
some ninety guest9 repaired to the din
ing room, where a bounteous and ele
gant supper was served.
llie presents received by tne nappy
couple were numerous and beautiful
as well as useful, lne atternoon and
evening was passed very pleasantly by
the guests, and they repaired home
with a consciousness of the occasion
which memory will long retain. Mr.
and Mrs. Wark'a many friends unite in
wishing them all joy and success in
sailing the great voyago of life together.
A very quiet marriage occurred in
this village on Wednesday evening,
March 21, 1900. The contracting par
ties being Robert J. Carson and Mrs.
Elizabeth Newell, both of Urockway
township. The ceremony was perform
ed by Elder I). McCall at the parsonage.
The bans of this marriage were uot
bruited abroad, and few suspected any
thing of that kind to occur. The bride
and -groom have hosts of friends in
this region, where they have long re
sided, and these all join in wishing
them a happy and prosperous mar
ried life. The Expositor extends its
greetings to the newly united couple.
Republican Township Caucus.
A caucus of the republican electors
of I! rock way township will be held at
Village Hall in Yale on March 27th,
1900, at 2:00 p.m., for, tho purpose of
placing in nomination the following
officers:
Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Com
missioner of Highways, Justice of the
Peace (full term), Member of Board of
Reyiew, School Inspector and four
constables, John Kheehy,
J. C. Holden,
Harvey Tappan,
Committee.
OBITUARY.
Tor long weary days since the news
was lirst spread over the community
announcing Mrs. I). A. McKeith's dan
gerous illness, a feeling of anxiety has
possessed the whole people. On last
Wednesday, when it was announced
that she could not live, many were the
anxious enquiries of one from another,
and a shadow fell upon the feelings
and faces of all. The long and happy
acquaintance of the people with Mrs.
Mc Keith, and the sad circumstances
connected with her sickness, elicited
the sympathy of all. All these feelings
became a gloom when the sad announce
ment of her death was made on Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Dora McKeith was born in Man
chester, New Hampshire, June 8, 1872,
and died in Yale, at tho homo of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. A.Sawyer, on
Wednesday, March 21, P.I00, aged 27
years, 1) months and 13 days. She was
married to Duncan McKeith on April
12, 18'JS. Her. to us who remain, un
timely death, leaves this husband and
an infant daughter, little Arline. with
out tho best earthly factor in all homes,
a wife and mother. She being tho only
child, her decease leaves the father and
mother, childless in old age. The fact
that Arline is spared and bids fair to
grow up and in time speak the endear
ing words of grandpa and grandma, is
tho only shade of light in this dark
picture. This sad blow comes with
double force on Mr. Sawyer, as of late
he has been quite poorly, and the
weight of this great sorrow is very depressing.
J lie luneral services will take place
to-morrow, Saturday, at 1:30 p. m. un
der the auspices of the Eastern Star
and will be held at the home so dear
to the deceased. Rev. J. II. Howe will
olliciate. The interment will be in
Elmwood cemetery. Words of sympa
thy come from all, and the bereaved
friends have tho assurance that their
sorrow is felt, though less intensely,
by many others as well as themselves.
Died nt the home of his parents. Mr.
am! Mrs. A. Wilt in Greenwood, March
1G, 1900, rrank Wilt, aged twelve years.
Ilia sickness was brief, lasting but two
days. The funeral occurred Monday,
in tho Urockway Catholic church, Kev.
rather Culhnano othciating, and the
interment wa9 made in the Kenockeo
cemetery.
The following tribute is paid the
memory of little Frank by his school
mates: We the friends and comrades
of Prank Wilt, deeply feeling the loss
of our beloved schoolmate, wish to ex
tend to the bereaved family our sym
pathy in tho loss of one who was loved
by all. Another place is vacant in the
home, tho school and society. Wo
trust that clothed in robes of white ho
is hinging with the throng of loved
ones gone before, in those happy man
sions where wo may some day one ana
all meet him. May his death enable
us to realizo how uncertain life is, and
may wo his companions prepare to
join the one who has completed his
toilsome journey before us. All of
wh'ch was adopted by the teacher and
pupils in district No. G, Greenwood.
Caud of thanks We desire to thank
the many friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted and sympathized
with us during the sickness and death
of our beloved son, Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wilt.
Mrs. Alice Kearney was born in Fre
mont township, Sanilac county, Mich.,
April 5, 18(5, and died at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grant,
of the same place, Wednesday, March
21, 1900, lacking 15 days of being 25
years old.
Deceased had suttered for a long
time with an incurable disease. She
came from Pinconning to her parents'
home only a few days before her death
and therefore had the satisfaction of
looking upon familiar scenes and loved
faces, ere bidding them a final farewell.
Mrs. Kearney leaves a husband and
two children on this side of that mys
terious line which marks the end of
this and the beginning of another life.
The funeral service will be held in
the M. P. church, Yale, on Sunday,
March 23 and the burial will take
place in Elmwood cemetery.
Information is received at this office
of the death of Mrs. Henry Gelschlager
on Monday, March 19, 1900. The de
ceased resided in the south-west part
of Urockway township. She nad
reached the advanced age of 76 years,
and was therefore living on borrowed
time. The burial took place in lirock
way cemetery on Wednesday. A hus
band and one child are the immediate
remaining relatives.
Just as we go to press the report
comes to us that Mrs. U. u. Hunger
ford died at 2 p. m. yesterday.
Consumption Curo Warner's
White wine or lar syrup tne
best cough remedy on earth, cures a
sold in one day if taken in time. 25
tnd 50 cents. Staley & McKeith.
School Reports.
Ilpnort of school in Dist. No. 5,
Greenwood, for the month ending
Mar. 9. 1900.
Number of days taught 19.
Number of pupils enrolled 50.
Ayerage daily attendance 35.
Punila neither absent nor tardy dur
ingthe month: Eden Bricker, Frances
I.ndinptnn. Leatta Mihlethaler. Lizzie
Tomlin, Clara Ilenedick. Those not
absent: George Cameron, jonn cam
eron, Hugh Teets.
Margaret McKenzie, Teacher.
Pine Root CouRh Syrup
Cures, or the price is yours. A print
ed guarantee with eyery bottle. Cures
old or young alike. iteraemDer every
dealer gives a printed guarantee with
e3
'fi
Do You Expect Company
And are you puzzled about the Menu ?
Then go to Heard's and he will help
you out.
There you will find Groceries, Fruits,
fresh and dried. Canned Goods, Vege
tables and all other articles which
enter into a delicate and substantial
menu.
ARE
YOUR
FEET WET ?
Then let Reard fit you out in Shoes,
Rubbers and Rubber Roots, and you
will have dry ones.
H. E. BEARD,
hi
fa
n
I)
Bell 'Phone.
6si
sa
il a,
Yd,
it
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Ml
ITS EASY
TO GET Perfumes. Toilet Articles, Rrushes, Syringes,
Hot Water Rags, atul all other Drug Sundries if you
Don't mind what you get. Rut it is safer in the long
run to take the trouble
TO GO TO THE RIGHT PLACE.
DON'T GO
THE WRONG WAY.
WE AP.E in position to supply the wants of every
body. We have everything that is to be had in
the Drug, or Drug Sundry lines and we sell them
at such remarkably low prices that we are bound to win
your custom and incidentally your good will. Remember
our store is new.
c-XjXj -a-xtid sex: TJt
MATHEWS k II
T
Mil,
DKUGGISTS.
LUTZ BLOCK. YALE. MICH.
&SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS9
U A Profitable Investment S
S
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8
8
8
8
8
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8
:8
8
It makes no difference how small your pur
chase, you have a right to ezpect this
True Value
For your money is what we aim to give" you
When You Buy
S0 PREVALENT
A REMEDY FOR
fCOUCHS,
COLDS,
I rnnnn
i w n w w r,
SORE THROAT. J
Just at this timo
Depend upon this fact we desire to help you
and use our best efforts to do so.
Try Us .
Staley & McKeith,
DRUGGISTS. T-Yale, Mich.
The Old
Buggy...
made new for a few cents and
a little labor. With
The
Sherwin-Williams
Buggy Paint
you can paint and varnish at
the same operation. You will
be surprised how easy it is
to renew vehicles.
Let us show you color cards.
SOLD BY
FOX & ROUNDS,
Hardware and Paints.
MICHJ
eyery bottle, ana cue.
r
county to back ns up. o jod too Dig. m o jod too small.