The Yale Expositor from Yale, Michigan • Page 1

waif JT I I I row Ay Ay, J. A. MENZIES, Editor. "Count that day lost whose low descending sun, sees at thy hand no worthy action done" For All That Is Right In The Republican Party. ij Vol.

XXIX, No. 17 2)TH YEAR. YALE, St. Clair County, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1910. $1.00 Per Year, in Advance JAS.

LIVINGSTON. President. JAS. McCOLL, Vice President. W.

H. LEARMONT. Cashier. GUY E. BEARD.

Ass't Cashier Capital, $30,000.00. Depositors Secured by Real Estate and Other Good Securities. 1 Mfl lllp August Clearance Sale. 14 Off On all of our Summer Suits for Men, Young Men and Boys which will commence Monday, Aug. 8.

A suit opportunity uaus.ua!. Valui-s tluit will induce very eager buying. These are one, two ami thren of a kind. Let this great store, with its tremendous assortments, recognized high standards of st vie and quality, and its assurance of matchless values, be vour headquarters for the supplying of every apparel need. 1 off on all Straw Hats.

Oxfords-Our Entire Stock of Oxfords-20 percent Off. This Sale is a Money Saver Come. TheCrossett Sho at $3.50 and $4.00. Or. A.

Reed Cushion Shoe at $5.00. i. Watches Silverware Jewelry August Sales arc rapidly reducing the summer stocks Still G-oing About 30 pieces of 12 and 15c Muslins 6c. 10c lino for Gc, Gc line for 5c. 18c Flaxen (sheer line finish) 18e now 25c Dress Ginghams 19c.

29c Hamic Dress Linens now 19c Children's lace hose 25c for 15c. 15c for 10c. Women's lace hose 15c to 81.00. 20 per cent oil. About 10 doz.

fdlk lisle "Queen Quality' hose in colors 50c goods 25c pair. Several lots of Gloves and Underwear to close out. mil Cl, PORT HURON. MICH. T' '7s v.

V. POT A KODAK In Yonr Pocket When you go on that vacation. When you travel, when you picnic, when you fishing put a kodak in your pocket. For all you sec is yours with a Fast man kodak, any child can take a picture with an Eastman they aro so simple, and easy to manipulate. Come and let us tell you all about them and show you how nicely they work.

havo them from $1.00 to $35.00 for sale only by your leading druggists. ATA a -ww a a a mm There aro many banks in the State larger than the Yale State Hank. They may have more capital and perhaps do a greater volume of business. liut for the smaller business man, farmer or manufacturer, has it occurred to you that the small bank is the best place for a beginner to go? The big bank is often cold blooded and independent. Your business in the big bank is but an incidental detail, and your interests are scarcely noticed.

The small bank, however, can give your business more time and attention, for it is interested in your success. This bank while small in comparison with some of the large city banks, has ample means and facilities to properly care for your business. Its oilicers have time to consider your interests and welfare. Your business will be welcomed and receive their best attention. YALE STATE BANK, YALE, MICH.

FOR PROSECUTOR teak Z-j THOS. H. GEORGE The candidacy of Thos. II. George for prosecuting attorney is meeting with generous support.

Air. (Jeorge is an experienced prosecutor, having served four years as assistant during which time ho made an enviable reputation in the performance of the duties of the ollice, but owing to the confusion at the primaries two years ago he was defeated for prosecutor by a very small majority and deprived of a well merited promotion. Out of fairness to him and from every reason of justice his friends insist that he should receive the nomination for prosecuting attorney of St. Clair county on Sept. th.

AN EFFICIENT OFFICER I i vyv-o ve- WILLIAM F. WAGENSEIL -Win. F. Wagenseil who announces that he is a candidate for rtnomi nation at the coming primaries September 6th has made an efficient ollicer and the people of St. Clair County are well satisfied and hope to renominate and reelect him for another term.

sure and turn out to the primaries and give Air. Wagenseil a rousing vote, showing him that you appreciate the eloe attention he has given the duties of sheriff. ANNOUNCEMENT To the Electros of St. Clair County: At the request of many of my friends I have decided to become a candidate on the Republican ticket for Representative from the First Legislative District, and solicit the vote of all Republicans at the Primaries to be held on September 1010. The Republican Party has wisely provided that the people "express their choice by their votes at the Primaries September United States Senator, and if 1 am nominated and elected to the Legislature 1 will support the Republican candidate receiving a majority of the Republican votes in this State.

Charles M. (Jreen Fall Fairs. Thumb District fair at Port Huron, Sent. 13 to lf. Huron County fair at Jlad Axe, Oct.

4 to 7. Imlay City fair Oct. 4 to (. Deckerville fair Sept. 13 to 15.

Cros well fair Sept. to 30 Cass City fair Sept 2H to 30. Klkton fair Sept. 1 1 to 30. North Rranch fair Sept.

'IH to 30. Armada fair Oct. i to 7. FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM HAY FEVER Asthma and summer bronchitis, take Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly relieves the discomfort and suffering and the annoying symptoms disappear.

It soothes and heals the inllamed air passages of the head, throat and bronchial tubes. It contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all Drnggists. Is your subscription to the Ex-I I positor paid If not, please give it your attention.

You will ad- mit it takes money to carry on any business and the newspaper business is no exception. Jiefore you lay this paper down look at the yellow label at the top of the front page and see if you are paid to 1010. Obituary. Da still prepared for death and death or life shall thereby be the iweeter. Shakespeare.

Virgil S. Parmlee, one of the oldest residents of Aimont, passed peacefully away at the home of his daughter Mrs. Melvin Curtiss, Monday morning, Aug. Sth, 1010, aged 87 years. Only two sisters Mrs.

Jane (Jould, of Aimont, and Mrs. Nancy Wells, of Imlay City, and two children Mrs. Harriet Curtiss, of Aimont and Arthur V. Parmlee, of Yale, survive him. The funeral was held on Thursday at the late residence, Rev.

J. II. Paton, olliciating.v Interment in the family lot at Webster cemetery. Yale people sympathize with our townsman, the son of deceased, in his bereavement. Mrs.

Eli Silverthorn died at her home two miles north of Yale on Tuesday, August 0, 1910. Deceased has been ailing for several weeks and everything was done that human hands could to relieve her suffering but to no avail. The funeral was held from the M. P. church, Yale this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock.

Rev. J. W. Saxbee officiating assisted by Rev. L.

Clark. Interment in Elm wood cemetery. Mrs. Wesley Colling died at her home miles south of Valley Centre on Monday, August 8, 1010, aged years. The funeral was held from the M.

E. church, Yale, Wednesday afternoon, llev. S. M. Oilchriese officiating.

Interment in Elmwood cemetery. YMENEaL. No Man Can Klther Llvo 1'lously, or lle A Righteously Without a Wife. -llicliUT. A A very quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Cork in this city at 7 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, August 10, 1910, when their daughter Miss Frances Charlotte was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to Mr. Harvey O.

Woodbury, of Ypsilanti. Rev. S. M. tiilchriese of the Methodist Episcopal church spoke the words that united these young people until death do them part.

The Expositor unites with the many friends or Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury in wishing them a long and prosperous wedded life. Mechanic Street Church of Christ Preaching services in the morning of Lord's day at in the eyening at 7:30. Rible school session at 11:30.

Y. P. S. C. E.

service at 6:30 p. m. Prayer and praise service at 8:00 o'clock every Thursday evening. Every-ono Invited to come and worship with us. Harry E.

Haton, Minister. Union Meeting. The Union service will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 7:30. The meeting will be addressed by Rev. S.

M. (Jilchriese. Lady Maccabees Read This. To the Lady Maccabees of St. Clair and Sanilac Counties we wish to say: Do not let your membership in the Order lapse; keep in geod standing at any rate until the first of Jan.

1911. Justice will yet be done the old members, they cannot legislate us out of the Order without a hearing in court and we are preparing to defend our rights. Again we say do not lapse, right will prevail. Fraternally yours Mary M. Rowles, Chairman of Committee Did you hear about it? No? Then Listen If its candy you are looking for There's forty kinds kept here You certainly will be satisfied If you ain't it will be queer.

And if it is Tobacco That you are trying hard to find Why just come in and see me ye got fifty different kind. If it should chance to be cigars Then also come right in I've got the goods and twenty brands That sure is bound to win. All I ask is just a trial And I think that you will find That the store that Smith is keeping Is a good one of its kind. UIIIRS. Yale, Aug.

8, 1910. Claude -Neei E. Harvey Drake, P. M. NAILS FALSEHOOD Prosecuting Attorney Brown Takes Vigorous Exception to Campaign Lie Tells of Real Facts in Conneetion With His Visit to Peter Stoliker's 1 Tm A' A I FRED B.

BROWN To the People of St. Clair County: My attention has been called to a certain falsehood that is being industriously circulated in an effort to induce people to vote against me. 1 nave no apologies, explanations or excuses to oiler for the course 1 have pursued during my first term, but do object to these misrepresentations. This does not mean that I -claim to have made no mistakes, for, of course, I have. However, if the real facts are understood, I am content to let the people judge me on my record.

The falsehood 1 refer to now is the one that is being told in reference to the case of People vs. Stoliker, who kept a saloon in Port Huron township, and was prosecuted and convicted of a violation of the Sunday law. The story is told by some of my opponents that 1 together with others, went to his place of business on Sunday; that Stoliker's bar was closed; that he himself was in the living apartments upstairs; that upon being asked for a drink he at lirst refused. That I then called attention to the fact that I was Prosecuting Attorney, and it would be all right for him to sell us something to drink. This story is an absolute falsehood, and the people who started it on its rounds know it to bo false, as well as I do.

The facts are these: On the Sunday in question there was a serious railroad wreck at Capac, in which one man was killed and several others were Injured. At the request by telephone of Dr. J. II. Dancey, President of the Board of Auditors, I together with a driver and Albert Taylor, a stenographer, started for Capac to make an investigation to see whether or not there was any criminal liability on account of this accident.

In passing Stoliker's saloon on our way to Capac, Mr. Taylor made the remark, "Stoliker is open, lets go in and get a drink." 1 told him that numerous complaints had been made to me about Stoliker keeping open on Sunday, and I would like to know whether or not he was open at that time, as I had as yet no direct evidence on which to prosecute him. I also said if I did find him open, he, Taylor, would have to be a witness, and I did not care to get him into anything of that kind without his consent. Taylor replied, "1 have no objection." and we then drove up in front of the saloon or hotel. When we reached the door, it was immediately opened by Stoliker as if he had seen us coining, and before anyone said a word about a drink or anything else, Stoliker s-tid, "right this way." Mr.

Stoliker then led the way into the bar-room, went behind the bar and asked what we would have. Mr. Taylor and the driver of the machine took a drink, one taking a glass of of beer and the other a glass of liquor. I took a cigar, and another man in the barroom at the time, was asked what he would have and he took a glass of beer. We then went out.

Stoliker said, "come again." From all appearances Mr. Stoliker aa open to receive all comers. The next day I issued a warrant upon the testimony of Taylor, and within a day or two afterwards Stoliker came into court and pleaded guilty. He made no claim at that time that he had been imposed upon, norjdid he ever make such a claim to me. On the day he was to plead before Judge Law, and while waiting in the County Clerk's office, I walked through the room.

Stoliker then asked Albert Ryan, Deputy County Clerk, "Who is that fellow that just went through Ryan replied that I was Prosecuting Attorney. Thereupon Stoliker exclaimed, "Oh, hell." Not only were no induce ments offered to Stoliker to sell me or anyone of the party liquor, but he did not even know that I was Prosecuting Attorney. This statement of facts is fully sus- (Continued on page 5.) 1 After The Dav's Work Is Done a mini entitled to rest or rccrcatiou. He lias no business to bo worrying over his cash balance, or wondering when and how such money was spent. An Account At This Bank prevents all worries of that kind.

That alone should bo sufficient to have you open an account, but there aro other advantages lots of them. FIRST RATIONAL RANK TALE, MICH. Capital. A.E.Sletper, Pr. W.F.Ruh, Vioe Pres.

W.V.Andreae, Vice Pr. E. F. Fead, Cashfr C. R.

Adams, Ass't Cashier T. U. Wharton Bart McNulty Lincoln Avery COCHRANE'S Successful August i Clearance Sale Came to a close Wednesday BUT that doserft mean he is'nt going to still set the pace in value giving in Yale No more Lonsdale Muslin for less than 10c a yard, no more 10 lbs. Best bulk starch for 25c, although the deep cut prices on all summer goods remain at clearance prices or a trifle. less.

Vou'll havo to hurry if you want any $3.50 Dorothy Dodd oxfords at SlJS Women's $2.25 oxfords at $1.50 or Women's $1.75 oxfords at $1.20. All Children's oxfords priced as much as $1.50 at 89c all men's 3.50 oxfords at $2.59. All 18c Printed Lawns Cut to 10c a yard. All 10c Printed Lawns Cut to 6c a yard. Women's Gauze Vest special each 5 spoals Mcrrieks Thread 3c each 25c Ladies' handkerchiefs at each "That's All" Yours for Bargains, Cochrane.

THAT JADED APPETITE which comes in the springtime can ho remedied ny. lure doses of bread, pics, pastries, made from tho famous YALE'S PRIDE FLOUR, manufactured from tho best selected wheat by expert millers. It is all that constant watchfulness and experience can make it. Try a Sack for this Week's Baking. BRAN AND CHOPPED FEED on hand at all times.

Yale Milling Company L't'd. YALE, MICH..