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6 JAS;A.MBNZIBS, Publisher. In the Best Interests of tbeCoramunity in which we live. FOR THE RIGHT AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Vol. XXIII, No, 18. 23RP yiSif- YALE. St. Olair County, Mich., FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1904. Price: $1.00 per Year. , . i 1 i "", I Clothing 1M and Furnishings Poi ZE3Cot Wesutla.er. Unlined Blue Serere Coats and VestsBlack U Alpaca Coats, White Vests, Outing Suits in (1 ....fancy mixtures Wo havo a few suits jn several lines, in light weight clothing which will bo closed out at low prices. A full lino of up-to-dato clothing in men's, boys' and children's. Underwear in balbriggan, fancy in light and medium weights, combination suits in light weight wool. Tho best 25 cent underwear in tho village. Fancy Shirts, White Shirts, Working Shirts, Boys' Shirts and Night Shirts. Wo carry tho largest stock of well mado working clothes such as overalls, jackets and cottonado pants. Boys' kneo pants, fancy neckwear, collars, belts, and fancy hoso that will look well with W. L. Douglas Oxford shoes which aro superior to other makes in stylo and wearing qualities, slip pers and tennis shoes. Our hat department is complete with tho latest styles. Wo carry a line of suit cases, grips and telescopes. Orders taken for fine tailor mado suits. YALE CLOTHING HOUSE, J. C. HOLDEN, Prop. mm ft for builders, hardwaro for housekeepers, in fact everything La Kjj in tho lino of first class modern hardware is W here. All f2 0"UTES PEICES i are asionisningiy low. xou win save money oy giving vzi us vour order i4i ' ks THE CUTLERY MAX. They Keep Good Time... Any watch or clock bought at my store is guaranteed to keep good time. If it is not right bring it back and I will mako it right. The largest stock of good Jewelry and Silverware ever shown in Yalo can bo found here. Li. ROY FULLER, tf3 Have you a regular druggist? If not, why not? A regular druggist can often be of great service to you, becauso he has knowledge of many things which you cannot well know about and there are apt to be times when the information and aid he can give you will be extremely valuable. We would like to be your drug gist. We take an Interest in our customers and en deavor to promote their interest In every way. Those customers who have traded with us longest, realize, we think, that ours is a store that gives unusual ser vice in many respects. Each special feature of stock or service Is something that will be to your advantage. Will you not remember us and give us a trial when next you want drugs? 9 9 JAMES LIVINGSTON, President. W. H. LEARMONT, Cashier. JAMES McCOLL. Vice-President GUY E. BEARD. Ass't Cashier. Bank Yale State 5T-.-l.li:, MICH. Capital, - - $25,000.00. DEPOSITS SECURED BY REAL ESTATE AND OTHER GOOD SECURETIES. This Bank is under supervision of the Commissioner of Hanking and is regu larly examined by that Department. Money Loaned on Good Paper.-Real Estate Loans.-Ko Bonos. We Will Purchase Auction Sale Notes at a Fair Rate. We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Let us help you save money. Get our Savings Hook. Any amount received and 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. WON ONE, LOST ONE. The Yale Eall Team Breaks Even on ThI Week's Playing. The Yale base ball team went over to llichmond and cleaned up on the fast playing bunch at that place on Tues day by a score of 7 to 9. Like the Japs they nave met with a couple or defeats and the Queerest nart of it is that thev have won from all the good teams and and got shanghaied by the easy ones At no time during the game after the tlrst innings did it look as though our bovs would lose. They all had thei batting suits on and both Miller and Weeks were pounded around the box ine score at the end or the sixth was 6 to 0, with Yale in the lead. Hy some bunched hits and errors llichmond got in seven scores in the last three innings while our boys secured two runs. There were a number of good plays made by both teams. In the first naif of the ninth, while making a run Ernie Hax ter strained his leg badly but he made the run. 1 he doctor claims than Lrnie ball playing days are over for this year, jserore leaving iticnmonu the gang woke the echoes of the surroundin forests with the following: Wild and wooly.full of fleas. Never been curried below the knees Haltered once, but never been rode. Look out for us! we're bad!" me lucnmona team win May ou bovs a return game at Hiverside Park next Monday afternoon, (lame called at .'. iO o'clock sharp. Admission gents 2oc, ladies 15c, children 10c. This is sure to be a fast game and everyone who enjoys the sport should attend llemember the date Monday, Aug. 2'J, Tho Yale and Deckerville teams crossed bats at Port Austin yesterday and were beaten by the close score of 0 to 7. The game was played at a pic nic and was witnessed by a very large crowd. This makes a game apiece for the two teams, and another game will probably be plaved before the season closes. The Detroit HusinessTTnivprsltvtpam will play Yale at lliverside Park next Thursday, Sept, 1. The visitors have hnpn nlnvincr vprtr fnet hnll thla vnop ana the game win be run or interest Admission 'Jo, 15 and iuc. J(e at the Park at 3:30 r. m. and see the becinnincr oi this big game. On Labor Dav. Mondav. Sent. 5th Yale will nlav a eame with AVm Wright's Manufacturers League at Riverside Park. Further particulars iater. CORNER DRUG STORF? MATHEWS 4, WICHT, Props. All the Week. Michigan's favorite actress. Miss Lillian Lvons. and her suDerb Dramat ic Company under tho management of r ranic i . uean win open a week's en gagement in Central Hall. Mondav Au trust 29. The beautiful scenic and costumed nlav "In the Shadow of thn Cros" will be the first one produced to re ionowea ny a choice or "Hazel Kfrke," -Lights of Gotham," "Kip Van Winkle." "Hast Lvnne." "The Two Orphans," "Tho Dangers of New York," "A Man of Mystery' "In Dixio Land." elegant wardrobe. Povular nrices: 10 20 and 30 cent3. Seats now on sale at I Iolclen s drug store. Don t miss the opening performance. In speaking of una company the unionviiie Crescent says: "The Lillian Lvons Stock Comn.mv who are Dlavincr here in the Dnrkfn Opera House, is being greeted every evenintr witn a crowaeti hnnsn nm they are irivincr excellent satisfaction It is without doubt the best company which has ever anncared here. Thpir repertoire of plays are of high class productions ana every actor is a good one. Their vaudeville specialties nra also exceptionally crood. Thev havo me nnest costumes ever worn here and each play has its own. They also have their own special scenery. Unionviiie is now enjovincr real citv theatre .ia this company only make the small towns between the city seasons. They have received so pleasant a reception here that they promise a future engagement." The Howard Furniture Co., of Port Huron, aro preparing for a big ale on September 81 h, and to everybody pur chasing goods to the value of $10 or more, they will pay back cost ot ex curion ticket. Watch for ad an nouncement next week. Mrs. C. II. Jennings, Hoston "Our babies (twins), were fickiy. Had eey eral doctors, but no results. Kolliater's llocky Mountain Tea made them strong and robust." 35 cents. Tea or tablet form. Grant Holden. DEATH'S DOINGS. Mrs. Susan Winegarden Lake was born April Cth, 1821, at Hurford, Ont. She was the youngest of a family of nine children and the last to pass away. Her childhood and youth were spent at the home of her birth. On March 17th she was united in marriage to Mr. Joseph Lake. They resided in Canada until 1878 when they emigrated to Mich igan, settling on a farm one mile east of Yale. Here they remained until 188G, when they moved to Yale, where the family has since resided. Mr. Lake passed away April 3, 18G, preceding his wife by eighteen years, who was called Sunday morning at 1:40 o'clock after a long and protracted illness. To this union were born six children, four of whom are living: Robert, of Trinidad, Colo.; John, Thamesford.Ont.; Jessie and Sarah at home; Margaret and William, deceased. There are also live grandchildren. Of those living, all ex cept ltobert were present at the funeral, also one grandchild, Harry Lake, of Pontiac. Early in life Mrs. Lake united with the Wesleyan Methodist church in Can ada. She was possessed of a sublime faith in the Master, which seemed to grow stronger as the days wore by. During her sicknesj He wa her con stant companion; in her sufferings He was her most tender and compassionate sympathizer; in her death He was her Savior and Redeemer. Tim fnpprnl RprvifPS wprc held at the Methodist Protestant church in Yale at 10:30 Wednesday morning, Kudolp! Heicke, pastor of the Church of Christ ofliciatimr. He spoke on the text "Thanks be to God who giveth us th vlrtnrv thrnnrrli nur 1 .ord .Tpsus Christ. TT rptrnrHfwl thosp who have lived a life of obedience to God, and passed unto and triumphant victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. After the services the relatives and friends followed the rumninq tn l.rnnkwnv r.pmeterv. where the last rites were administered and the body consigned to its resting place by the side or the aeceaseu nusoana. rnn has nnsspd into immortal life List issue, whose sickness has been of Jong duration, ana whose sur ferintrs have at last worn oui me eann 1 v hrwlv Mrs. George Deemert died on Friday, August iy, jyu-i, ai ner uouiu in xuiu from the terrible disease, consumption. Tho fnnpr.il nhspnuips wpre held at the Sacred Heart cnurcn on xuesaay, iug. zo, ather uuinnane oiuciaung at ine services. The burial was maae in Sacred Heart cemetery, siarah Mnlnnla was horn in H.ivshe larp f'nnnd.1. Amrust 21. 1840. and was 03 years, 1 1 months and 25 days old at the time or aeatn. in ibuz sue was marrlaH in fiporcrp Dppmprt in Stpnhnn township and moved to Michigan in I8(8. Later they came irom 5anuac county to Yale. Thirteen children vpp Imrn ten nf whom .ire now livin?. three, Harbara, Angus and John living at home. Tim dearest ono from us Rns zone. Tin' on" tvp lovi'd so well, Hnn loft this world of tf ars rii1 s!hs or a happier homo to dwell. Oil blessed day, when we shall hco Tim faeo of her wo love, And lMeu to our mother's voice Jn tho celestial choir above. Those from out of town who attend ed tho funeral of the deceased were Mary Deemert, Mrs. C. L Laurie, De troit: Mrs. Louis Deemert, Mr. and .sirs. Ira Deemert, Mr. and Mrs. Cremean, Geo. Deemert and family, of Apple gate; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Deemert, voca; Mr. and Mrs. John Mutart, Peck. "Fine. Dry Goods by Mail" II The First Showing of New Fall Dress Goods. It is nono too early to tell you about tho different fabrics for fall wear. And right now is tho timo to mak" a selection, you'll find the assortment to bo tho best, and i hen thero's moro satisfaction in having your gown at tho very beginning of tho season. . Ono of tho new arrivals is the genuino "MEADOW BROOK WATER PROOF SUITINGS1' ono of tho very best materials for. suits and skirts manufactured. They como in Navy Blue, Brown and Black, 52 in. witlo, 1.25 per yard. Another number just received i3 tho AMANA suiting, a soft flannel fabric that is known tho country over for its superior quality. Wo have every shade that is suitable for women's wear. 56 in. wide, SOc per yard. Write for Samples of the New Goods. IPdDJTt Ml 9 Gcorgo Deemert and children desire to express heartfelt gratitude to the or der of Woodmen Circle, to the choir and to all friends and neighbors whd so kindly sympathized with them in their sorrow and who lent helpful hands in tho last hours and after the death of wife and mother and to all who aided them in caring for their relative through all her illness. A SMALL FORTUNE To be Given Away at Port Huron to tho Winners For the past few weeks horsemen throughout the country have been writing to Port Huron to get the par ticulars regarding purses aggregating $ 10.400. nnd have written to Secretary II. C.Knill that they will bo here for the contests. The two week's contin uous racing and the extra Large purses will attract the good horses from Ohio, Illinois and New York, as well as from Canada. Port Huron has always borne good reputation for clean sport and the local half mile circle is regarded ns one of the speediest in the state and every contest will bo a nose and nose finish. ' m The Ballentine Dry Goods Company j Aro devoting these August days, to closing out tho sum- W mcr lines, in preparation for the large fall stock soon to S .... arrive. Wc namo a few of the prices .... "Wash Silks 23c Wfl All wool Voiles 44 inches wide 39c m1 Six pieces suiting, nub etamines 4J inches wide C3c 38 inch black taffeta silk 80c W 19 inch I'eau de Sole 50c tfl7 Dark and light outings 5c $K White Shaker Flannels 4c W Good yard wide cottons 4ic tAl Danish cloth i25c W. Sheets, 72 x 90 at 40c, extra quality 8 lx'JO at 55c and 6-:c w Pillow Cases, 45x30- 9C Stark A Jiags 2lc SK Amoskeag A llags.... 18c W 72 inch union unbleach Damask S9c WJ Extra heavy bloach, 70 inches 7jc W O'J line tailored suits for ladies at half price. W line rain coats all new SG.50 tu $15.ot at closing prices. tAJ We sell McCall's Patterns. Send us your order. The Ballentine Dry Goods Company. ort Huron. rtuEIolx. W Our Store Is Crowded with all kinds of Dry Goods, proceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Etc. i which wo aro anxious to sell to you. In order ta accomplish our ends wo will mako you somo closo prices on whatever ybu may need in our lino Call and see our Stock. STPrompt delivery to any part of tho village. YALE, pBRVXl W'JM B9BM MICH. 1 Remnants on Sale vl ft Extra valuo Silk, regular $1.00 and 75c cent value for 49c Remnants in summer goods, voils, muslins and dimities, regular 25c, 19c, 15c, 12Jc and 10c values, salo price 15c, 121c, 10c, 5c Silk Waists, $8.98 and $2.98, only a few left. V,. W. B. BALLENTINE, Yale, - Mich.