The Yale expositor., September 20, 1901, 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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10 PAGES
10 PAGES
Ay
V I I J'L I f H M
JAS.A.MENZIES, Publisher. In the Best Intereitt of the Community in which we live. FOR THE RIGHT AND THE RE PUBLIC A N PARTY.
Vol. XX, No. 21. 20th ye YALE, St. Clair County, Mich., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1901. Price: $1.00 per Year.
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If You Desire To Be
Well Clothed
with an up-to-date Suit at a reasonable price
come and see our largo stock of
New Fall Goods
In Men's and Boys' Suits.
We will show you the best all
wool black clay men's $10 Suit you
have ever seen.
("2
We are selling the old stock (good
goods) at a very low price.
It will nay you to visit the old re
liable store as usual for your fall wear
in above line. Also Men's and Boys'
Shoes and Gents' Furnishings.
YALE CLOTHING HOUSE,
J. C. HOLDEN, Prop.
School Books and Stationery.
IS WHAT I WISH TO TALK ABOUT.
A Complete Line of
Lead Pencils, Slate Pencils, Inks, ltulers,
.Blotters, Ten and Pencil Tablets, Copy
Books, and everything in this line necd
ttred in your school work.
Yours for Good Goods,
STATIOITER.
CLEARING DP SALE
On Saturday, Sept. 28.
Goods Sold at Half Price.
b.xd ::e list:
Laundry, a good one, per bar ,
Glass sauce dish .... worth 5c for. ,
Tlat iron handle .... worth 10c for. ,
Curry comb worth 10c for.,
8-inch saw file worth 15c for. ,
4-16 inch auger bit. worth 20c for. ,
6-16 inch auger bit. worth 25c for. ,
8-16 inch auger bit. worth 30c for. ,
10-16 inch auger bit. worth 35c for. ,
12-16 inch auger bit. worth 40c for. ,
Steel hammer worth 40c for..
Good hand saw worth 40c for. ,
Good hand saw worth 75c for. ,
40-foot wire clothes line
01
02
05
05
10
10
15
20
25
30
25
25
50
03
Shoe last and stand 33
Sheet iron drip pan, worth 10c. for. 05
Sheet iron drip pan, worth 15c, for. 03
Galvnnized iron pail, worth 20c. for 15
Copi- bottom and rim T kettle. . . C9
Door i.olt, a good one 05
IIa!r . !es per pair 30
Fire ouovel only 03
Steel fry pan 05
Fruit press, worth 50c for 25
Good lantern 25
Extra heavy, large lantern 49
(iood pins, per paper 01
Paper curtains complete 08
See small bills for list of prices.
The above prices are good for Sept 28, only.
THE RACKET
South Half Ballcntino Building. H. VAN VLEET, MgV.
DRUGS. STATIONERY. PERFUMES. (i
k FAIR PROPOSITION!
.1
WE HAVE AN EXTRA FINE
STOCK OF
School Books
And School Supplies
And are anxious for the public to look it over. We will put our
time against yours is not that fair?
Come in and look at our
Goods and Get Prices.
CORNER DRUG STORE
MATHEWS & WIGHT, Props.
f i'"n, i
r
. ......,.
YALE MOURN
Union Meeting of All the Churches as a Mark
. of Respect for Our Late President.
Sabbath morning, after the sad news of our beloved
President's death had reached Yale, all the churches were
draped in black, the symbol of mourning and in this case
the mourning of a whole nation over the sudden and uncall
ed for death of a great man, our country's chief. From
each pulpit words were spoken which conveyed to the peo
ple the loss which has been sustained in the taking away of
this grand man.
Rev. Ellis, of the Tresbyterian church, took his subject
from Moses' farewell address to the children of Israel. "lie
is thy life and the length of thy days." Deut. 30-20. Presi
dent McKinley had won the affections and admiration of
the whole world. His own people trusted him. During the
troublous times through which our country has passed since
he has been our leader, he has ruled so wisely that we have
learned to have confidence in hi3 leadership. And now as
his life goes out at the hand of a cruel assassin, we are dazed
and bewildered. In this overwhelming sorrow to our nation
where can we turn our thoughts but to Cod. This world i3
full of change and disappointment -God alone is abiding.
As long as God is the life of a nation He will overrule events
so that nation will prosper
In llev. Beatty's sermon he remarked: "The cloud is
dark that hangs over our nation; so dark that it seems im
penetrable, yet God lives. Was there a Waterloo to be
fought? God provided a Wellington. Was there a nation
to be formed in this western world which was to teach all
nations the dignity and equality of mankind? God provid
ed a Washington. Were there three million slaves to be
emancipated ? Lincoln came forward. So in this sad crisis
God lives and will make provision for the advancement of
one of the best governments under heaven.
In the memorial address delivered by llev. Durr, he
mentioned five lessons to be learned from this overwhelm
ingly sad event: 1st. God overrules evil for good. The
most wonderful illustration of this to be found is the killing
of Christ the Xazarene God overruled it for good. 2nd.
That "all things work together for good to them that love
God." This is best demonstrated by our President's last
words "It is God's way; His will be done." "God's way" is
always the best way the way of wisdom. 3rd. Prayer must
always be qualified and limited, with reference to the Divine
Will. Never before did there rise up from this earth so
many petititions to God, for the life of one man, yet he died.
It was God's will. We must qualify our prayers with "Thy
will be done." 4th. A reconciliation of jarring elements.
When the sad news of the President's death was announced,
the pulse-beat of the whole world changed. All factions and
parties and creeds and denominations forgot all differences
and moved toward one great center of brotherly sympathy.
5th. "God reigns, and the government at Washington still
lives." (Garfield.) And He shall reign, till all enemies are
put under His feet."
We would have been pleased to have given our readers
extracts from the sermons of the other pulpits of the village
on Sunday morning, but circumstances seemed to make it
impossible for us to get them.
.
As a fitting and proper observance of mourning for the
death of our beloved president, a union meeting of all the
churches of the village had been arranged for Sunday even
ing last by the different pastors and an immense audience
gathered in the M. E. church. Upon the platform were
Revs. Durr, Ellis, Cullinane, Ueatly, Brown, Jelly, and Prof.
Robinson, and each one was listened to with the greatest
attention and interest as they spoke of the greatness, the
goodness, the influence and Christianity of the third assas
sinated president of these United States. Tears were in
many eyes as the meeting was brought to a close by the
singing of that hymn "Nearer My God To Thee", the words
which were uttered with almost our chief's last breath.
On Thursday, the day on which the body of Mr. Mc
Kinley was laid in its last resting place at Canton, Ohio, a
memorial service was held in Michaels hall at 10:30 a. m. by
Rev. Fr. Cullinane. The hall was well filled, the high school
being dismissed for the purpose of attending the service.
Father Cullinane spoke in a manner which brought the
truth strongly before his hearers. In a forceful, logical way
he discussed the evil influences of anarchy. He expressed
his opinion that anarchy was in the hearts of people who
would bring severe punishment, slow torture or lynching
upon the assassin. Anarchy was in the hearts and minds
of these children who burn and lynch in effigy the assassin
and Emma Goldman. Teach the young better and nobler
thoughts. Love your neighbor as yourself. The sermon
upon the mount was read.
The business places were closed during the afternoon
service and a procession was formed at the corner of North
and Main streets at 2 o'clock and headed by the Band, the
clergy, village president, business men and citizens general
ly following, marched to the M.E. church.
At 1:15 p.m. exercises were held In the High school
room and also in Miss McKenzie's department. The pro
gram in the high room was as follows:
Quotations from Lincoln, Garfield, and McKinley.
Biography of Lincoln, May Iloskin.
Biography of Garfield, Carl Palmer.
The Governor's Proclamation Claude Nims.
McKinley as a Statesman, Arthur Carson.
McKinley '8 Domestic Life, Grace Newell.
Poem, Lulu McMahon.
Extracts from McKlnley's last Speech,
Florence Moore.
The pupils adjourned to the M.E. church where a tender
and loving address was given by Rev. Beatty from Job 14 :14
"If a man die shall he live again?" The question was an
swered in the affirmative, and trie sermon left a deep im
pression on the large audience that had gathered together
for the third time to do honor to the dead president. His
influence will ever live.
n
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A WORD OR TWO IN ADVANCE ABOUT
OUR FALL BUSINESS.
We're planning now for the largest fall trade
this store has ever experienced. Never has the
stocks heen so clean of summer goods as at this
time, and our purchases are also heavier.
We are preparing the most complete catalog
for out of town customers who buy through the
mails. All orders are filled the same day as re
ceived, and a letter has the same careful attention
as a personal visit.
Write our mail order department to send you
catalog when issued.
ML
IV.
COOL NIGHTS
Make people think about that
OIL HEATER
to take the chills from the room.
A Lap Robe to keep you warm when driving.
A Blanket for your horse.
We have a full line of WINTER GOODS in and arriving every day. We have
the finest line of
Steel Ranges, Cast Cooks, Base Burners, , Hot Blasts
Down to the Sheet Iron Heater for all classes, for all prices.
We invite your inspection before buying elsewhere, and wo will be sure
to sell you.
Rounds & Vancamp
Successors to Fox & Hounds
UstrcL-wara and ?! t3.
When You Need
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Remember us. We have a full line of
Spotted. Ham.
3Ivj.sta.rd. cles
2?Icled. 0c Tongrao
Sliced. -Dried. Z3eef
I Sard.In.es. Oll-ves, Etc.
New Teas this year's crop.
A No. 1 Cheese and Honey.
H. E. BEARD, Yale
Shoes, Groceries and Provisions.
r
Good Things
Are in Store for You at
Wallace Ballentine's.
New Fall Dress Goods and Trimmings.
French Flanneletts and Waist Goods.
Muslin Underwear.
Cottons, Ginghams, and Suitings.
Silks and Satins.
Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen.
School Shoes for Children (Morning Star)
Fall Underwear for All. '
Groceries New. Fresh and Clean
Call and See our Goods.
fa
ace
Ballentine,
OLD STAND NORTH SIDE.
TOILET ARTICLES.
CIGARS.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.