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jflRANT HOLDEN DRUGGISTS. sv! New Store ! Hew Goods I N b Hi Hi Eh I We have the Finest Store iuu Larg est sunk of I viiijm of any one In St.l'lalr eotint y. We are liereU fctv. iiinl mean just what we sav, ami hope Ly lumt-at ileuling to Secure ti share of your tatnnaKC Our 1'iitcnt Mudicines are the l)cst. No nhtll . Worn art Ides. A coinnlete lino of everything. such as Shoul der It races, Trusses, Chamois Skins. Flejtant Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, t'omhs, Brushes. Pljes, ('lira ts, Tohaceos, Stationery; llamoiul, Is lam! I'lty.MiiKU'iiml Peer lens Dyes: Par malce & Hrant's Condition Powders, 20 cts. ncr pound, six pounds for onlv Sl.on. H A H H i h !Q w1 (5! Grant Holden & Bro., Hi YALE, - - MICH. EXPOSITIONS. Farmer are busy harvesting. The days are beginning to shorten up. Head Hoice Sc Waterman' ehango of adv. Mrs. Uoh Menerey present. Farmers generally is quite ill at art' reporting large crops. 1 luck lei virii" and blackberries arc on the market. A.(ioheenis putting the finishing touches on his new house. S. II. louiur s house is being com pleted as rapidly as possible. Dr. Mitchell's farm north of here has been sold to a man from Flint. Jos. Collins is selling a large number of the famous Peering binders. Port Huron's fair wil I be held Sep tember '2-2, '2'.i, '21 and 2- this year. Lawyers report business dull in their line. The proper way to have it. Horn, to the wife of John P.axter in this village, on Sunday, July '27, a daughter. A number of converts were baptized in Mill Creek last Minday, by lev. W. V. Perkins. Mrs. Xoble continues quite low at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. K. P. Peecher. Council meeting next Monday night. Those interested in lire protection will please attend. W. I.. Ellis has the material on the ground for a new picket fence in front ot his residence. A. W. Ferguson & Co. and A. Wind sor have their places of business dec ora tod with new signs. J. H. Francis has been awarded the contract for carrying the mail between Yale, llartsutf ainl Fargo. F. A. Kyes is happy and all on ac count of an 8-poundlioy which came to hia house Tuesday eve. An occulist don't want an eye for an eye, and a dentist don't want a tooth tor a tooth, lliev want Alex. Lothian is building a brick Ktable and frame drive barn in the rear of his lot on Main street. The wife of Win. Allen, of Brock way, presented him with a baby loy yesterday (lhursday) morning. Customer These nuts appear- to lo Very old. (irocer Yes, sir; they were gathered iroin a very aged tree. Mr. Griffith ami family have moved to Jlrown City, and the Mustard house on Main street is again unoccupied. II. I toe lie has purchased 82 feet front on Main street south of the Rol lins' block from Kdson. Moore Se Co. A. Windsor and J. (. (irinnell left for Croswell Thursday morning to as sist the band of that place at the union picnic. The undersigned has 200 bushels of need wheat for sale at the flax mill in Yale. Call early and place your order. J as. McCoi.i.. lltf Mr. Marshall, of Speaker, and Miss Lilly White, of Klk township, were married at Yale yesterday afternoon. W. P. (Jillett officiated. Prown Pros, wish to announce to the public that they are on deck with their old thresher this year prepared to do work on short notice. Jas. McColl had a 7-acre field of wheat which he threshed last Tuesday, and which averaged just 40 bushels to the acre. Juite a large yield. There has been a lot of building done in this village this spring. We luive the right material in Yale to make it the best town in western Mich igan. Win. Owens has just received a large stock of collins, caskets, burial robes, etc. A tine hearse furnished free of c'tiarge. Notice his new adv. in this iue. Post A small 2-hIadVd knife, one blade and both siiles of the handle broken. Valuable only ns n keepsake. Peward paid on returning to this office. Falling of the hair is the result of inaction of the glands or roots of the l.nir, or a morbid Mate of the scalp, which may be cured by Mall's Hair Pencwcr. A ri'iiKXTicK Wantkk. A loy 17 vears old who can talk German fluent ly, to learn the harness maker's trade. For further particulars call on Jas. Wallace, Yale. lltf A "brush" took place on the track Monday evening between Pay Wash ington and Chepacket in which the latter was victorious. Yalo has a number of flyers. K. F. Paw will give a lecture to the summer school at Port Huron next Tuesday evening. Subject, "The re lation of the Common tfcluxd to the study of Literature" The swamps, in this and Sanilac counties will produce an immense crop of huckleberries this season. .Numbers or people are picKing mem in large quantities. Pegular Chapter of Eastern Star lodge convened next lriduy night, August (ith. A full attendance is re quested as matters of importance will be up lor discussion. I have for sale the Pay Port lime, the cheapest.and best in the market; also hair, calcine, cement, salt, etc., ensilage corn for green fodder. 11. J. McPjikk, Yale. The Yale Comedy Co. band were out on the streets Tuesday evening and treated the people to some of their choicest selections. The people ap preciate these treats and the boys should come out often. The balance of my htock of ladies' and Misses' hats ami fancy goods must lie sold within two weeks, as I intend closing out my entire stock. Bargains in fact 1 will sell them at any price. Mrs, J AMKS PltOWX. Ich cream social forms nart of the entertainment nexUTuesday evening, regular tent meeting ot 1. . J. m. Eugene F. Paw, late delegate to Great Camp, pays the bill. A good attendance of Pees is requested. A delegation from Sanilac Centre tent K. . T. M. will be here next Tuesday evening and confer the Ori ental degree on all members of Yale tent who desire it. The cost is but 10 cents each and there is lots of fun thrown in. Foil Sai,k. A desirable residence in the vilhure of Yale. All conveniences. Good barn, well, cistern and cellar. Terms reasonable and on time. Would take two village lots in part payment Apply at this office for further par ticulars. C. F. Michaels has the new addition to his hall completed, and will give a grand harvest ball on the evening of Friday. Autrust 21st. Perkins' orches tra has been secured to furnish music for the occasion, and a first class time is guaranteed. Abe Kruno turned a number of his cattle into the clover field the other morning when the dew was on. Re sult three died before Dr. Stevens arrived. The lr. opened the others and relieved them ot the clover and they are now doing well. Advertising has passed from the per iod of experiment. The money paid for it is no longer considered a chari ty to the newspapers which receive it, but as a, necessary expense in business, as much so as the sign which the mer chant puts over the door. PiucK Foil Sam; The undersigned has i list burned a kiln of first class brick which he oH'crs for sale cheap at his yard one mile north and one half mile east of Yale. Intending builders will () well to call on him. Amikkt Nk.w.. Sm2 The phenomenal success of Ayer's Sarsaparilla started into existence a host of competitors. This, uf course, was to be expected; but the effect has been to demonstrate the superior mer its of Dr. Ayer's preparation by a con stantly increasing demand for it. A quantity of new type, borders, or naments, etc., was received at the Ex positor office this week. We have the best facilities for turning out lirst class job work, and which are second to none in this part of the state, (five us a call when you want a neat job of printing. Ayer's Cathartic Pills are recom mended by the best physicians, be cause they are free from calomel and other injurious drugs, being composed of purely vegetable ingredient. While thorough in their action, they stimu late and strengthen the Isjwels and secretory organs. W. II. Ballentine, of Brockway. has bo far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to undertake a trip to Calais, Maine, and other places with the object of regaining his former health. We hope to see him return his former self. His wife and daughter accompanied him. William Black was severely injured Monday of last week by falling from a hay stack. His shoulder struck on a rail and cracked the shoulder blade, lie is able to move around but suffer ed considerably for some time from the fall, but will, we hope, fully re cover in a short time. The Yale Comedy Co, are coniplet ing arrangements to give one of their popular entertainments in this village in a short tune, ihev win then take a tour through the "Thumb," and show the people what Yale can do in the way of turning out a first class band, orchestra and minstrel company. During the past three months there have been 184 initiations in the Good Templars lodge in this village, which with the DO charter members make a total of 274. We feel safe in saying that this is the best showing of any lodge in the state not excepting lodges in places three times the size of Y'alc. The cause is a good one and deserves to prosper. Pi'MiiKii. I have on hand antl for sale at rock bottom prices lumber, lath, and shingles. Am receiving three car loads per week and intending builders will do well in calling on mo before purchasing. Best culled shingles from soets upwards per thousand. My yard is the cheapest place in town to buy shingles. lmtl J. I). Joxks, Yale. S. (!. Pettes writes us from Toledo, Ohio, that he will hold grove meetings at Posebtirg on Sunday August, lf!th,at and ." o'clock p. m. These will be the only meetings held in Michigan this summer. He says his cowboy singers will be with him and that one half the profits will go to the church es. Admission: adults, 10 cents: chil dren free. The following officers were elected Wednesday evening in.the Good Tem plars lodge for the ensuing term: C. P. Holden, C. T.; Mrs. J. McDonald, V. C. T.; Stella Darcy, Sec; Chas. Per kins, F. S.; E. F. l ead, Treas; John Partle, Chap.; L. Pow, Marshal; Mrs. J. black, Asst. Marshal: Clarence Hol den, O. (.; Selina Hoskin, I. (.; W. 11. Gillett, Lodge Deputy. One of the most remarkable journals published Is the Austrian Kaiser s Chronical. It is published for the sole benefit of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria. Only three copies are print ed, one for himself and one each for the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Secretary of State. It is a daily com pendium of opinions in the European press concerning Austrian axi&ira. Having decided to go out of the lum ber btisinesss, I will hell my stock at a sacrifice to clean it out. If in need of lumber it will pay you to call and see me. o . iv. loi'Nu. The following from the Maumee Valley Sentinel refers to "Our Sam uel:" "S. G. Pettes is stirring up great enthusiasm on the Prohibition ques tion in many parts of the county. Monday evening he spoke ut Miteti aw, Tuesday at Bittinger, Friday ev ening he will speak at Ginger Hall and Saturday evening at Ottawa Pake. Sunday he will hold two grand mass meetings at Sylvania at three and at live o'clock p. m." A basket picnic will be given by the Fremont Centre Grange in Nelson Crouse's grove just east of the town hall, on Wednesday, August l'.Uh. All neighboring granges, the members of the Farmers' Alliance, and others are most cordially invited to attend ami enjoy a pleasant time. Mrs. Perry Mayo.of Pattle Creek, will be the speak er of the day. She is one of the finest and most eloquent speakers in the country and those who fail to hear her will miss a treat. Vocal and instru mental music will be provided, and great preparations have been made for a first class time. A man was recently heavily fined for sending false news to a newspa per. The supreme court in its review of the case, and decision sustaining the tine, points out how the editor of of a newspaper is compelled to depend on tho good faith of its informant in cases where he could have no person al knowledge to guide him. The practical joker or malicious liar who considers it rather a clever thing to take in a newspaper in this way will in the future be wise in remembering tliat it in a dangerous game to play, even if the editor is neither pugna cious nor a good shot. A sad accident occurred a short dis tance south of Posebtirg last Saturday afternoon which resulted in the instant death of the little 7-year-old daughter of John Kappler, of Fremont. Mr. K. had just returned home and left his light wagon, in which there was a bar rel of salt, standing in the yard, when two or three children began playing with the rig. The little girl was be hind the wagon pushing and the oth ers were in front pulling it, when the barrel of Kilt rolled out and fell on the unfortunate child, crushing in the skull and side of her head in a fearful manner. When the barrel was re moved the child was found to be dead. A single bitter word may disquiet a family for a whole day. One surly glance casts a gloom over the house hold, while a smile, like a gleam of sunshine, may light up the darkest and weariest hours. Pike unexpected Cowers which spring up along our path, full of freshness, fragrance, and beauty, so kind words and gentle acts and sweet dispositions make glad the sacred spot called home. No matter how humble the abode, if it be sweet ened with kindness and smiles, tin heart will turn lovingly toward it from all the tumults of the world, and home, if it be ever so homely, will hi the dearest spot beneath the circuit of the sun. P.oo ! h-o-o ! h-o-o! Oh, dear, dear! This sad wail of distress lell upon the ears of the loungers about the depot the other morning as the tram moved out, bearing on the back platform a lank-looking rustic youth, who was frantically shaking his pocket-hand kerchief at the young girl on the sta tton platform from whose lips had jusi fallen the doleful sounds abovo de scribed. Oh, love! thou art a subtle thing. Thou goest whither thou art sent, and even maketh tho pretty girl to weep great crocodile hoods ot sor row over the departure of a great chunk of male simplicity, whose chief virtue is to prevent bread ling de stroyed by the la pso of time. We wish to call the attention of our business men to the desirability of us ing advertising space in the Expositor. e have abundant proof that adver tising in our columns pays, and we should be pleased to have our business men generally make use or our col umns. We do not wish to accept ad vertisement from outside dealers where it conflict with our home deal ers, but this paper is published to af ford us a living, and, if possible, lay up something tor the inevitable "wet day," and if our home dealers do not care to use the space we have to sell we must dispose of it to outsiders. There are a few home dealers who advertise literally, but there are sever al others who do not, and it is for those this articlo is intended. llaspberry vinegar is a luxury that may bo indulged in by families living in the country who have an abun dance of fruit. Put four quarts of berries in a stone jar, with one quart of the best cider vinegar, and mash to a paste with a wooden pestle. Set in tho sun twelve hours, and then place all night in a cool place. Strain olf the juice the next day and pour it over four quarts of fresh berries. The sec ond day strain, and to each quart of tho juico allow one pint of water and five pounds of granulated sugar. Heat over a slow fire until tho sugar is dissolved. Bring to aboil slowly, skim off the scum. As soon as it reaches the boiling point, strain and bottlo whilo warm, scaling the cork with wax. This syrup, or cordial, although too expensive for ordinary use, is a delightful drink for summer-evening gatherings. Put two tablospoonsful in a glass of icc-watcr, and embelish with any fruit in season. What might havo been a very serious accident occurred last Saturday near Old Prockway. J. A. Meiuies, his wife and two children were driving to Armada and had iust passed a horse rake in the road driven by Frank Dagg,' when the hitter's horse took fright by a part of the machinery striking them on tho legs, and started down tho road. When Mr. Menzies not iced the runaway, he drove into the ditch to get out of their way, but Dagg's horse followed them, and the rake struck the. buggy, throwing the occupants out and demolishing the top of the rig. Mr. Menzies hung on to tho lines of his horse, thus prevent ing it from running away also. Mrs. Menzies received some painful liruises and scratches on her left arm, the youngest child was cut across the fore head and Mr. Menzies was bruised on the mouth and top of his head. It was a narrow and lucky escape from serious if not fatal injury bv tho occu pants of the buggy. Another buggy had to lo secured lcfore tlvev could Xrocced on their wy. I keep a complete line of Steel and "Wooden Frame Sirring Tootli Harrows, Spring Tootli Cultivator and Corn Cultivator combined; Monitor. Fmrntnin CJit.v n.nrl Trinmnh Rpprlprc "Riri-rinr- T)vill Studebaker Wagons, Waterloo Carriages and Surreys. McCormick and We also have the most complete line of the following goods to be found in Eastern Micliigan: Feed Mills, Feed Cutters, Root Cutters. The goods we handle are first class, guarantee everything we sell to be just as represented. A full line oi repairs kept constantly on hand. Do not make any mistake in the place, but come to the old reliable establishment and implement headquarters of "T "TV jMT-nalrCTS tTIBp SfSZ2sVBmais Prepay Don't scold about unknown "pension sharks," but when you have a pension or other claim to be collected, apply directly, in person or by letter, to one of the offices of that far famed firm of attorneys with a record of more than a quarter of a century. It costs you no more, nor indeed so much, counting the extra bother involving loss of time, as it does to place your business in less experienced liantls. To an Ohio man, a Michigan man, or an Illinois man, there is a "home" office, and to pat ronize them is to patronize "homo tal ent." You can visit the office at Cleveland, Detroit or Chicago, and find to talk with not only a comrade, but one thoroughly conversant with the pension business, or you can send a statement of tho facts, and prompt and intelligent attention will be given to it. If a question arrises in a given case, which could bo more quickly solved by a Washington attorney, this firm is there at tho Nation's Capitol with their best equipped office. Again and here is where you should stick the pin Milo It. Ktovens A Co., of all the attorneys in tho pension claim business, are the most eager to win success for every client, with little or no regard for the possible prospective fee allowed by law. They are the ONLY attorneys, who, since the re duction of tho fee from $10 to $2, are reaching out for what is Known as straight-increase pension claim. illinerT AND Fancy - Goods. Spring stock of Millinery and Taney Goods, in great variety, and In new and handsome styles. Just received, and being opened out. Prices x Right ! Will be pleased to have my old cus tomers, and friends, as well s many new ones call and see my goods. Hrs. Jaines Brown.-:- Formerly PERCIE JOHNSON. On corner opposite Lutz Ulock Yale Mich. Mitchell's Belladonna Piasters. I Endorsed hy every phyaldaa ma a tare car for Pain or Wkne In th BrMtt, 8 ld, llMkerLimlMi alo for IJvcr Complaint, Plcatisr. dithcultT la brthior. ire. in which um4 they firm relief at one. Bo Li by I mil Asrsfpaia, vr kdi vj wmmu tow w$ ma, Wevlty Flaf r Worfca, Low II, Ma. STILL THE RUSH Wood Harvesting Machinery. : - l . -r - ,r- v -t and JuJuJu DO Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. School Books and Stationery. Albums- and Plush Goods. We also have Croquet Sets, Hammocks, Bas& Ball Goods, Etc. H. Doelle k Son, City Marble and Granite Works. Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Gianite and Marble Monuments, Tab lets, Headstones, Mantles, Grates, Tiles and Cut Building Stone. Buying direct from quarries, in large lots, we are in a position to give our customers the lowest possible prices consisteut with first class workmanship and the best material. Before placing your orders with other dealers it will pay you to inspect our work and prices. Please remember, our new salesrooms and factory are now located on Butler street west, opposite the Baptist church, Port Huron. N. B. MAHLON BEARSS, Yale, Mich., is our authorized agent. All orders placed with him vill have our prompt attention. Harris' Carriage Works Still to tlb.e ZF'zon.t- With the Largest and Best assortment of Carriages and Buggies ever offered in this vicinity. Buggies of every style and finish; also work made to ortler on short notice. Call and see my Celebrated Steel Gear Buggy the best in tho market. A Full Lino of Fino Farm Wagons, which I propose to sell cheap, and warrant every article hero mentioned Please call early and look over my stock and pick out a bucrgy for your self. We make ten different styles. Repairing and painting a specialty. Horseshoeing and jobbing promptly attended to. Thanking tho public for past patronage, I would further solicit a continuance of the same. PalacE Hall Fnruilnre Store ! X-XTTOlSr, MICH. Is jammed full of Bargains In Bed Boom Sets, Parlor Sets. I can furnish a house from kitchen to parlor, neater and cheaper than ' any other store in Tort Huron Successor to Mulford & Howard. Whether you wish to buy or not, you are invited to ceme in and inspect our goods. and would call your attention to the New Thomas Coil Spring Road Wagon. Which is one of tho most durable and easy riding wagons now on tho market. cvu'j' - r : t 1 i .ff ?:-r-v': ivy.; ',; V ft ,V- Holden Block Yale, Mich, IBrcclr-wa3r.