The Yale Expositor from Yale, Michigan • Page 4

p.ap.M.R.R. WKHT, TIME TABLE. In effect June 'JO, 18'JT tfTANPAKD TIMK. 309 303 P.M. 4 I 6 15 ft 40 5 STATIONS.

A.M. 8 50 10 32 6 10 1 10 4-' i L'tt 1 5.s 11 7 20 11 ft.r 8 00 i 12. 'to LV. AH. loit Huron Yale Drown City Marietta ciitlord Mayvillo Vassar Saginaw AR.luyCity lv.

202 308 A.M.Il'.M. 10 25 I) 0 20 8 02 04 7 8 41 7 20 7 oo 8 6 52 8 a 7 US 6 67 7 0t) I 5 'JO MAIX LINK KA8T Leave Saginaw 12 :00 M. Arrive nt Flint 12:53 r. Holly 1:20 r. r.

loleilo M. MAIN LINE WEST Leave Saginaw 4:47 r. M. Arrive at Midland i Pleasant 7:00 i Clare 6:33 v. P.

Ueed City 7:56 P. UaK 8:40 p. Ludlimtou Manlsteo o'nneiVlng at Ludington with Steamer for Milwaukee (during the season ol navigation), making connections lor oil points West am1 Northwest. Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Hay City Saginaw and Detroit. Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit In Union Depot for all l'oluts South, Canada and the Kast.

For further Information see timetable of this Company. C. It. Hl'MillKFOKD, Agent. 9 il-? SoSiS Three Things! Price.

Quality, Assortment. We have the best in the Meat Line and yon lean the benefit. W. H. WEAR.

3 Leave Your Order for a Suit ol Clothes whore you can pet value I'm1 your and not where you' tAke tht! clothes merely to oblige tliH parties you order tlicm We sell strictly all wool suits to order lor We are practical tailors and can guarantee you better Roods and a better fit lor leys money than any other living man in St. (Mail" County. Windsor; MERCHANT TAILOR. FLY NETS! The hatcheries are all at work and millions of Hies are produced everyday. Protect your horses against these pests by investing in one of our liy nets.

Our store is the proper place to buy at right prices, Trunks, Valises, Sweat Pads, Whips, Curry Combs, llrushes, LAP ROBES, etc. Hand made Home made Farm Harness From $14 up. Single Harness From $3.00 Up. rm jjimujj A I have one of the finest undertaking establishments in St. Clair County.

Two of the best Hearses and a Funeral Car. White Itroaduloth, White Plush, Couch Caskets, and, In faet, everything in the line we can furnish you at the loVest prices. Kinbalmlng and earing for bodies free, using the very best of fluids. Geo. Gough, Undertaker and Funeral Director.

We're Not Doctors, )utif you havo An Aching Void, We can cure you. There ia nothing that will satisfy The "Inner Man" Like a good.game dinner, picked from our lino of choice meats. Kverything In season. Call and see us. HOLDEN BROS.

if COLLEGE, SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, Typewriting and English Training School, Moore Mock, Port Huron, Mich. Complete In nil departments. For Circulars giving full Information, address j. It. UOODIER.

President. DIPLOMAS GRANTED! TO SEVEN YALE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM RENDERED AT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. ESSAYS BY THE GRADUATES WAS THE FEATURE OF THE EVENING. President Snyder of the Michigan Agrl-culturtural College Was Present and Delivered an Address.

Class Motto: "Thus llndi Our First Seven of our young people, two girls and live boys, were graduated with high honors at the M. E. church last Saturday evening before an immense audience. The alcove and platform were beautifully decorated with plants and dower. The class gold and white, were festooned in bunting and the motto hung overhead in gilt letters all making a pretty background for the graduates.

The program was opened with a march by Polly Williams, when the graduates, together with It. S. Campbell, the principal, J. L. Snyder, Pres.

Agricultural College, lie vs. J). McCall and J. A. limve Jilcd in and took seats upon the platform.

Kev. McCall opened the exercises by prayer. A solo by I'lcatrice- p.riner was charmingly rendered and the Kilutatorian, Krun-ces Sculiy, gave her welcoming nd-dress. Mie said, "Wo do not expect to win imperishable fame, or lasting remembrance, but we hope to create a higher appreciation of the object anil lui-sion ol the public school, and it inlhienee a- a factor the dawn of the Hi'th century civilization." 1 1 has been most aptly said that the pub-lie, school is the hope of the nation, and to a thoughtful man or woman, a good education is their only hope in these stirring times." At the close of her essav she welcomed all parents, teachers and friends and extended a most cordial greetinsr to all. Carroll Shaw took for his subject (ieneral Hubert E.

bee, and well he spoke the praises? of that hero of the South. Lee's watchword was duty, and "duty" he called the noblest word in all the language. "The- public virtues of a great man can be seen by all. but (ieneral Pee possessed those winning qualities that can only be discovered by personal association, 1 hose who knew nun best loved him most. For his gentleness, love and sympathy won all." "The qualities which formed the essence ot his greatness, his childlike simplicity, his reverent humility, his pympathy, his manly gentleness, his kingly magnanimity and his untiring devotion to duty, are those which we may all acquire.

What in his character is beautiful and noble Is worthy of imitation." "His name will never perish. It is 'one of the few immortal names that was not born to die." The next number on the program was piano solo by Lillian Hennessey, who has become a very accomplished player. (ieorge Mann next thoroughly interested his audience in "The needs of the times." He thinks that many social and political problems loom up before the civilized world but that the world is always equal to itself. "There is scarcely an instance in the course of human history in which the very conditions that created an imergency did not bring out of it, men capable of meeting it." The right education of the people iathe note, which, when struck, will bring all clashing and discorded elements into concord and harmony. "1'ut a loan of intelligence and wisdom into their heads and of virtue and justice into their hearts, if you want to move the world by these silent forces." "Happily, these problems are to be Bolved.notby the individual, but by the people; uud on no land is there so high an average of intelligent persons, thinking upon so wide a range of subjects, as in America." Mary M.

Irving'g subject was "JJe-come that which thou art." "To become successful in life, one must be what he was intended to be. God has given to each indiyidual a distinct individuality. No two people are alike." "Each one has a place to lill, and if one gets into the wrong place others will havo to also, and the whole arrangement will be marred. Not only should we choose an occupation for which we are fitted, but we pliould make most careful preparations for it and then work it with a desire to constantly do our best with the talents we have, and to the best of our abilities becomo what we were intended to be." "A few are made to lead, the majority to follow. A few are made to shine for tho world, the majority to shed their light in a small place.

Hut each person has work to do, and if he does it willingly and well, working to mate tho most of himself in hi- own sphere, lie will be doing all he can to become what ho is." A by Lura MclCenna followed this essay and as usual with Miss McKenna an encoro was called for and responded to most graciously. The subject selected by Vaughn Francis was James (i. lilaine. "January 31, IS'M, just four days after Webster's historic speech in reply to Hayne, the great orator and statesman James (1. lilaine was born." A short history of his life, private and public, was given, and tho essay closes as follows: "Mr.

lilaine was an assiduous worker. Few men who have appeared in the public life of tho American nation haye applied themselyes more persistently and industriously than lie. Maine thought that conduct was tho test of character before the world. In his attitude toward his fellow men; by blamelessne89 of life; uprightness of character, openness and simplicity of manner, and purity of thought and speech Illaino was a Christian gentle man. Iloccleve, an English wr'ter.

once said of Chaucer, 4 With his death tho whole land and this quotation will equally well apply to lilaine. lie was one of tho greatest politicians and leaders the Republican party ever produced. Notwithstanding that Blaine was often dissappoint-ed in his political aspirations, he has done noble service for his country, and the man from Maine' must always be considered one of the greatest characters in modern times. Always intensely American, ever zealous for the welfare and glory of the Republic, a consummate politician keenly alive to party strife, a majestic leader, who, like Clay and Webster, failed in reaching the presidential chair, but, like them, he has been a power shaping national affairs, and our political history without these three great characters, would have been a ditl'erent story." Allan W. Smith considered the grand subject "There shall be no Alps" and started out with the incident when Napoleon desired to cross the Alps, of the difficulties and obstacles which beset him on every hand but with tho words "thcro shall bo no Alps" his army was tired with his own cross the Alps they did to the wonder and amazement of tho civilized world, and then he spoke of vast and mighty barriers in the history of this country, "lint our Government is founded upon intelligence, virtue and religion." Tho late war is geographically portrayed in glowing, terms.

"Wo are approaching tho sun-rise of the "th century. As we peer into its earlier gloaming, there arise vast mountains of perplexing problems the Alps of modern political and social revolution." Then follows a short list of perplexities and the writer tr.ys, "I need not call the entire roll, but tiiere are types of the real problems that stand as mighty Alps in the way of national prosperity. Uee.iiise of their immensity and complexity ninny have become hopeless and predict the downfall of our (ioyernment. The)- ht've tinned from the raclieut unborn day to the darkness of an eternal night, but. there is a cheerful omen that all is not lost.

Side by side with all these antagonisms there is rising the line, sweet spirit of American nationality a pillar of righteousness upon which we have founded our faith. The 'nld Flag' unfurled over free schools and colleges that art; thickly dotting our land, thus giving the crowning grace and glory to modern civilization." The valedictorian of this class was E. Edison Palmer. ur school days here may have been completed, our first great lesson ended, and this commencement the launching of our lives into new conditions. 1'arents, friends and teachers are wishing us success.

Shall we disappoint them or shall we make our lives so great and good that the memory of our existence be an inheritance to the generations that are to come after This class of "J7 is one of the largest that has ever graduated from these schools. 4 We are Although we are now a unit as a graduating clas we toon become individual members of society where each must take a part in the great arena of tho world's history. Hereafter wo will not have the guiding hand of our teachers to direct us, but must rely on ourselves alone. Let us have a strong determination to succeed, and a iirm faith that wo will succeed, and no difficulties, no matter of what magnitude, can eyer discourage us. classmates: We are about to separato when each must take his or her place in the great thoroughfare of the world, and those memorable words of Europe's greatest soldier, 4thero shall be no might well be taken as our watch-word, as an incentive to a stronger determination in oyercoming tho difficulties that will surely beset us in this journey of life.

I'arents and friends: We thank you heartily for your interest in our welfare and also in the work of education. We aro grateful for the opportunities that havo been ours; opportunities provided by you; your sacritices have been our gain, and we can ahvavs look back upon this period of our lives as the happiest that we have ever known. Teachers: It is to you that we owe tho greatest thanks, for your instruction, your painstaking and your care. You have guided and directed our minds from the lowest to tho highest department of these schools. Classmates, let us manifest our gratitude to them all, by striving to become of some use in this world.

And in after years when the generations now living have passed away we can look back upon our lives and have the satisfaction of a good work well done. We will find that Beeming trials of our school life were nothing in comparison to those of after life, and this was indeed, only 4the ending of our first great lesson of After'a pleasing violin solo by Lulu High, l'res. J. L. Snyder of Mich.

Agr'l College gave a short address which was both interesting and instructive. The diplomas were then presented by Harvey Tappan with a neat little speech. Mabelle Moore then fayored the audience with a piano solo, and the benediction by Kev. J. A.

llowo closed the evening exercises, which were enjoyed by all. Cancers and Tumors Removod Without tho Knlfo. Persons nfllicted with those dreadful diseases can obtain relief by applying to the undersigned who has been successful in removing a large number in this immediate vicinity and from whom testimonials of the most reliablo character can' be obtained at any time. Correspondence solicited. Consultation free, dirges moderate.

Thos. Mauley, Yale, Mich. Residence 2 miles south and 2 miles west of Yale. Penny Wise and Pound Foolish aro they who havo not Foley's Colic Cure as a safeguard in tho family. Grant Holden.

From an Old Soldier. Knox, Jan. 14, 1897. Gents: I have every confidence in recommending your Syrup of Fepsin. I am 72 years of ago and am broken down, the trouble having been brought on by my experience in tho war.

medicine has done me more good than a hundred doctors and I am just about well of stomach troubles. Yours truly, Jefferson Wilhelm. Trial bottles of Grant Holden. GRAND MA'S TEA, io cents, cures stomach, kidney and liver diseases. 7.45 Sui Has been a success from the beginning.

Xot wily to ourselves but to the hundreds of our patrons who havo taken advantage of the extreme low price we have placed on these goods. We don't ask you to come in with the intention of buying. We ask you to come in and see the goods and prices. will trust to your judgment when you see tho goods whether vou will buy or not. $7.45 Men's All-Wool Imported Clay Worsted Suits Men's All-Wool Cassimere Suits at Men's Fine All-Wool Homespun Suits in Fancy 'Patterns at ii 111 lyllt'L'hS sum i laius ill Men's Stylish Suits in Strips and Fancy Mixtures 43 7 4 7 43 7 43 7 43 iLcsao 111 MEN'S OUTFITTERS, Special Attention Giyen Mail Orders, 210, 212,211.

Huron Avenue, l'rt Huron. Mich. ONE OF TWO WAYS. The bladder was created for one purpose, namely, a receptacle for the urino and as such it is not liable to any form of disease except by one of two vays. The first way is from imperfect action of the kidneys.

The second way is from careless local treatment of other diseases. CAUSE. Unhealthy urino from unhealthy kidneys is the chief cause of bladder troubles. So the womb, like the bladder, was created for one purpose, and if not doctored too much is not liable to weakness or disease, except in rare cases. It is situated back of and very close to the bladder, therefore any pain, disease or inconvenier.ee manifested in the kidneys, back, bladder or urinary passage, is often, by mistake, attributed to female weakness or womb troublo of some sort.

Tho error is easily mado and may be as easily avoided. To find out correctly, set your urine aside for twenty-four hours, a sediment or settling indicates kidney or bladder trouble. The mild and the extraordinary eilect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot, the great kidney, and bladder remedy is soon realized. If you need a medicine you should have the best.

At druggists fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail, mention The Expositor and seryl your address to Pr. Kilmer Ilinghamtoti, X. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer.

Terrible accident. It is a terrible accident to bo burned or scalded; but the pain and ngony and the fearful dis-ligurements can be quickly overcome without leaving a scar by using De-Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Grant Holden. Religious Notes. Converts of tho M.

P. church to tho number of about eighteen were baptized in Mill Creek on Sunday. llev. Coulter will preach for the Presbyterian church in JJrick Chapel next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Business meeting of members of tho Presbyterian church and adherents next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.

All requested to be present as business of importance is to be transacted. Sunday morning service at Disciple church, "Add toyo.ir Faith, Godliness;" evening, "Conversion." Not only piles of the very worst kind can be cured by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, but eczema, scalds, burns, bruises, boils, ulcers and all other skin troubles can be instantly relieved by the same rernrJ''. Grant Holden. GRAND MA'S TEA, only io cents, it don't cost a fortune to give it a trial. When You Take Your Vacation the most necessary article to havo with you (after your pocket book) is a bottle of Foley's Colic Cure.

It is an absolute prevention or cure of all derangements of tho bowels caused by a change of water. You aro likely to need it. Grant Holden. 44They are dandies" said Thos. How-crs, of the Crocket, Texas Enterprise, while writing about Do Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for sick headache and disorders of the stomach and liver.

Grant Holden. There Is Nothing So Good. There is nothing just as good Dr. Kings new discovery for consumption, Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do not permit the dealer to sell you some substitute, He will not claim there is anything, better but in order to make more profit ho may claim smothing else to be tust as good, you want Dr. King's new biscovery because you know it to bo safe Hnd reliable and guaranteed to do good or money Conghs, Colds, Consumption and for all affections of Throats Ches and Lungs, there is nothing so good ns is Dr.

King's New Discovery. Trial bottle free at Grant Holden'i. W. 15. Johnson, Newark, says, One Minute Cough Cure saved my only child from dying by croup." It has sayed thousands of others eu ti ering from croup, pneumonia, bronchitis and other serious throat and lung troubles.

Grant Holden. 'tit it Jig. Fire The Peninsular Fire Insurance LTd, JACKSON, MICH. Protect jKiirsclf nu-ainst loss or il.un.itri lv tire nml lejitiiimr by iunirin your In tin- Peninsular. Doa't Insure until you lno.

Placo Cosinisrcial P.isk vrlth Aetna asi Prussian National. J. H. Merrill, Agent, Yale, Mich. c' Lightning 6: 6: C- 3 1 $: 5: 5 5 5 5: 'i it 0 3 NEWCOMER Millers FARMERS who wisli the best yield out of their grain will do well to try our mill.

W'e have remoddled it thoroughly and can turn you out the best work. Flour, Feed, Bran, Shorts and Chop Staff lor sae. W. H. Newcomer Co J.

B. STEYENS, Y. S. GRADUATE OF Toronto Veterinary College, Calls promptly attended night or day Offie in Building opposite Conimer YALE, cial House. Mf 111 Grand Trunk FTy System Condensed Schedule of ail Passenger Trains to and from Port Huron.

DETROIT AND PORT HURON DIVISION. Means Daily. From Tort Huron Head Down. Except Sunday. From Detroit Head Up 1) pm? pm inn Bin ion 7 -'0 4 io vi in 7 4o no 7 4 45 12 41 8 i 6 Vi 8 lit i 04 8 no 5 rw II OS 6 10 ft) 9 40 45 pm pin pm urn am STATIONS.

Iv l'ort Huron ar ar Lenox lv hi Mt. Ciemens lv ar Detroit lv am 55 9 Ltl 8 50 7 5.V Am am 1 1 6.r 11 'J4 It (-' 10 16 nm pm 3 ar 2 45 2 or, 10 pm pm 40 10 5 40 4 50 Tun am 12 15 11 4.1 11 1 10 35 Mil Trains to and From the West including Saginaw, 5ay City, Grand Itapids, Chicago, and all local stations. From Tort Huron Head Down. From West-Head Up. pm pm pm am am 7 3 50 12 15 50 4 15....

5 10 1 1H 8 10 5 4.1 10 00.... 5 47 1 4" 8 4s ft 10 4:1.... 30 2 10 4 a 0 25 am 8 on 4 35 io no a7 CO a 7 oo am 8 35 5 or 1 1 0 35 Rill 55 5 07 12 45 illil 11 35.... 00 2 55 It) 4u 7 -js 12 45.... 30 4 (Ki 12 05 NIC, 0 30 II 10 0 3D 2 00 am pm pin pm put Sunday.

8TATIOX8. am am pm pm Iv l'ort Huron nr 12 30 7 oo 1205 40 ar Lnper lv 11 20 5 45 1043 8 17 ar Flint iv 10 60 5 in 7 ,) ar Durand Iv 10 23 4 4'i 0 30 50 ar Saginaw- lv a 8 00 05 15 ar ClfV lv a 8 25 1I10I5 7 yn 1,4 ar Crand Iv 10 45 45 3 aO ar lv 0 pin ar Liinxini: Iv 32 3 42 5 "0 ar Jtiitt Creek Iv 8 22 2 ::5 700 341 ar Chleaao lv 3 r2 8 15 0 00 pm pm am nm Dally. a Via Flint. Via Durand Head Down. TRAINS TO AND FROM EASTERN POINTS.

Central Time West of Tunnel. Eastern Time Kast of Tunnel. stations. 1 pm pm am am am am am am 4 35 12 10 11 00 7 05 12 6 12 45 lv rt.Hliroil nr 4 10 8 50 12 20 8 30 2 05 lv Sarnla ll.div 4 50 9 35 5 65 35 a 20 Iv s.irnla dlv 4 lo 4 45 ar Stratford Iv 7 35 1 00 7 ar Toronto Iv 10 31 7 15 7 15 ft 40 nr Montreal lv 0 0) 7 50,0 5 411 2 15 10 (Ki pm 3 30 ar Lomlon Iv 310 7411 eft 35 5 40 12 05 25 ar Hamilton lv 12 45 e7 45 7 35 1 25 0 45 arMajr. Fallslv 11 31 25 9 25 2 50 8 lo ar lluiUlo Iv 10 01 pm pm pm pm am pm nm Head Up pm 12 00 1 40 12 45 2 20 I II 50 7 50 8 15 10 25J 11 I2l 051 7 50 0 30 am pm 3 50 4 30 pm pin pm 20 Voo 4 30 1 00 pm I pm 7 10 7 C5 2 15 "o'io 3 35 2 20 11 13 nm a Via Flint.

Via Durand Via St. Marys. Via Hamilton. Via Stratford. Parlor.

Sleenlus and DlnlntrCarson all through trains. C. 1W. HAYS, General Manager. W.

E. DAVIS, (I. I. T. Montreal.

ii rwu.ni iiH-i -KiLn-ii an r.jini Bna tK sell tlironcli tlrkett over all connecting lines in the eountryj aNoooean steamship tickets to rZT 1 in connection. Call or wr te for particulars, tickets. cnmuiPt tim "'Lirom -rope la Ki. tt. i iv'M-iiKcr nun iickpi Agent, ort Huron.

CltnrfW oi-r xrm Lry sweet. CX Opera House Bkx Tuone is. Depot office. Tunnel StaVon,.