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W 1 v ll. hMM V P JriO "edT KIDNEY LIVERS b58E Rheumatism Lumbago, rain in joints or back, brick dust in urine, frequent calls, irritation, inflammation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of the bladder. Disordered Liver niliousncss, headache, indigestion or (rout. RWAHIMtOOI invigorates, cures kidney difficulties. Bright disease, urinary troubles. Impure Blood Scrofula, malaria, general weakness or debility. Swamp-Hoot builds up quickly a run down constitution and makes the weak strong. At Drugclats 50 cents and $ 1.00 Size. "Invalids' Guide to Ileal Ui" (re- Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binciiamton, N. T. Sold and Recommended by McKENNA & LENNON, Dnrc.fiisTs, - Yale, Mien. THE YALE BAZAAR! Is still kept by Mrs. Taylor, one door north of Scott's bakery. One of the most complete assortments of Holiday floods is now opened out, comprising Toys and Dolls by the hundred, Elabo rate Water Sets, China Ware, Albums, Sleighs, Express Wagons, and a well Assorted Line of Pleasing and In structive Books, in fact, everything in the Bazaar Line. Trices to suit the times. If you never bought goods cheap you can do so now. MRS. TAYLOR. 8 8? We Keep The Best Meat. Trices RIGHT Toultry and Game in Season. Yours, BROWN & STARKS. M. A. Sargent, THE NORTH END GROCER, lias just received a large stock of Choice (Jroceries, Canned Goods, Crockery, (J lass ware. Etc. f Best Quality of Teas and Coffees. Fruits of (til Kinds in Season. Trices hs low as is consistent with Good Goods. Thanking our patrons for past patronago and asking a continuance of the same we Remain Very Respectfully M. A.SARGENT. A Multitude of Counsel. The opinion is rapidly gaining ground that si remedy which has proved efficient in the hands of the skillful practitioner, a remedy pre pared by him as the result of years of observation and experience, for the treatment of disease in individual cases, may if placed by the same prac titioner within trie reach of the read ing public, be instrumental in curing many who otherwise have remained ignorant of it. "True," you say, "but there are so many remedies, how are we to choose?" Let us suggest one remedy for your investigation. THE COM TO UNI) OXYGEN TREATMENT of Drs. Starkey & Palen. "Write for their book of 200 pages, a Treatise on Compound Oxygen, with numerous testimonials and records of surprising cures. Book sent free. Drs, STARKEY & l'ALEN, 1526 Arch Street, Thila., Ta.; San Francisco, Cal.; Toronto, Can. Consultation free. Ill Want to get all the latest N ews i 1? Wish to know what is go ing on in the town where vou do your trading t YOU DO ! Well, you had better call around to the Exrosrron ollice and order that sheet sent to your address. Less than 2c Per Week Or $1.00 per year. THE YALE EXPOSITOR J. A. MENZIES, Pub. Published uvory Friday at $l.ou per vt'iir in iidvitnce. Yule. Terms: Entered at the postotllee ut Yule us Bccond- class mail matter. Friday, Dkckmiikii 14, 1894. WINTER EVENINCS. Those engaged in literary or desk work in tho daytime are apt to be too tired to use their eyes at night. For these music, whist or 6ome semi-active game is the best preparation for sound sleep. But the majority of persons do not sit at a desk and write or add up fig ures all day, fortunately for them selves. They are actively employed; consequently intellectual work for two hours in the evening will be real play to them. For such there is the invaluable debating and literary so ciety, blessed inheritance from the fathers of this republic. The walls of log cabins have many a time echoed to the eloquence of young men who were there trained to fill the highest places in this republic. The town and village literary and debating eociety has lost none of its power of culturo and eLlightenment. May it continue to shine forever ! It reaches its high est point ot interest and excellence when persons of both sexes are mem bers of it. Every village, however 6mall and poor, cm nave a reading ciuo. ine members may lend one another the periodicals each can afford to take, and so each will receive all. But the happiest results can bo reached when members assemblo together and take turns reading aloud the late magazines or interesting books. iwo readers might be chosen for each evening. The American voice would thus get what it sadly needs practice in speak ing distinctly, in opening the mouth and forming the words with the tip of the tongue instead of back in the throat. Thus would come refined cultivated tones. There should be a critic for each evening, who in a would wholly good natured way point out mispronunciations or jumbled words and sentences. Did it ever occur to you that not one Amer ican in a hundred can read well aloud? So form your club, now that the long evenings have closed around us with their darkness. There is something else eyery vil lage, however poor and small, ought to have, too, and that is an evening school. Most of the larger towns have one now, but the system should be extended. The evening school will bring to working young men and wo men the opportunity of their lives to perfect themselves in arithmetic, book keeping and penmanship and a know ledge of their own country. It is easy to start such evening classes anywhere. The Republican convention which will probably meet next February will nominate a Justice of the Supreme Court. We know of no one better fitted for the office than Philip T. Van Zilc, a prominent Detroit lawyer. Tak ing the two facts that Mr. VanZile stands high in the rank of his pro fession as a lawyer and also that for twenty-five years he has faithfully and zealously worked for the success of the Republican party, sacrificing oft times business, time and money in the campaigns of that party it would eeem no more than right to give him the nomination, which he certainly de serves as a favor from the party and also as a recognition of his ability to fill ably this position as Justice of the Supreme Court. Shooting Match. A shooting match with rifles and shot guns for turkeys, ducks, and chickens will be held at Yale on Thursday, De cember 20th, commencing at one p. m. Good sport is promised and everybody invited. Sheep Pelts Wanted. The undersigned have established a Sheep Pelt Pullery and secured Mr. Plmtc as manager. We will pay tho highest market price in cash. Farmers bring in your pelts. Special attention given where sent by railway. '.VI C. Andreae & Sons, Yale. Timber for Sale. I have for sale a quantity of timber either cut into stove wood or uncut to suit purchaser. Also somo good hew ing timber. For further particulars call on or address George W. Elston, Speaker, Mich. J2-4 Holiday Rates to Canada. The F. & P. M. 11. R. Co. will sell ex cursion tickets to points in Canada, I)ec. 19, 20, and 21, limited for return trip up to and including Jan. 9, ISO"), at rate of single faro for the round trip. 31-2 Bucklen's Arnica Salve. TnE Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For Sale by Grant Holden & Bra. Take Notice. Xotico is hereby given that on and after this date all cattle found running at large within the corporation limits of the village of Yale must betaken care of or they will be impounded. Take care of your cattle. Dated, Yale, Dec. 14th, 1894. 32-4 Cicas. F. Emery, By authority of Yillagc Marshal. Common Council. Echoes From the Castle of Knowledge. Charles H. Palmer. Editor. "I loan vast Ubrariuft; yet there U u doubt It out) bo better with them or without. Unless I ici use then) wisely and Indeed Kiiovss the IiIkIi utt of what and how to read. Saw. Letta Mcharg acts as assistant of the Professor. Polly Wilcox has been absent tho past week. Maud Grandy was absent Wednesday afternoon. Fred and Vaughn Francis were ab sent Tuesday. Senith Merritt was absent Monday and Tuesday. The changes in the Irofessor'8 room are working successfully. Planch Parker and Lillian Springer visited tho high room Tuesday after noon. There is one vacant seat in the high room, and tho wishes of all are, that it be filled. Mollie Brown seems quite at home in her old position, and carries on her work successfully. The Literary Club was a success Tues day evening. Officers for next week are: Henry Pallof, pres., and Planch Parker, sec. James Wesley Cavanagh, Carrie Ev ans, Frank Vincent, Maud (Jrandy, Minnie and Sadie Colbum were absent Monday forenoon. Dr. Washington Gardner, Rev. Josh ua Stansfield, Mr. Greenwood and Rev. J. II. Harrison calied at the school house Monday morning. Dr. Gardner delivered a short speech which was beneficial to the scholars. Teachers' Association Postponed. As the State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction has informed us that he will be unable to attend the meetings if held on the 21st and 2'2d of Decem ber, and as several of the teachers who have been invited to take part have written us that they were so busy just before the close of their terms they feared they would hardly have time to prepare for it as thoroughly as they would like; and again, as we are in formed that many wish to spend the holidays with friends living outside of the county and would find it inconven ient to attend the meetings on the dates named, we therefore deem it advisable to postpone the meetings for one month. The Rally will be held in the city of Port Huron on .ne eveningor January 23th and the Association on January 20th. We hope that this will not only give all an opportunity to attend, but that all will embrace the opportunity. R. R. Fairman, Sec. St. Clair Co. Teachers' Ass'n. GOERS AND COMERS. Personal Paragraphs About Yale People and Their Friends. J.C. Holden was in Detroit this week on business. James McColl has been in Berne this week on business. J. A. Rapley, of Brown City, ppent Wednesday in Yale. Charles Penney, of Port Huron, was a Yale visitor Saturday. Mrs. John and Mrs. Pert Jardine were in Port Huron Tuesday. J. P. Niggeman, of Lexington, was in Yale last week on business. Mrs. X. Rivers, of Port Huron, has been visiting at II. G. White's lately. Fred Kayner and sister Gertrude, of Pay City, visited Iva High over Sun day. Marion Taylor visited Mrs. A. J. Shockley in Ruby a few days last week. J. L. Penedict, of Brown City, was the guest of P. R. Noble last week Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson are in Port Huron yisiting relatives and friends. Edward Gey, of Marine City, visited with his father-in-law, Henry Johnson, last week. P. R. Noble has been in Chicago this week buying a safe to be used in the new bank at Coleman. Mrs. P. Coan, of Wilmotte, is visting feamuei carson ana other tnenas in this vicinity at present. J. II. Youngs and wife, of Canada, have been in Yale the past week vis iting friends and relatives. Joe Scott and wife, of Prown City, ana ia cott ana wite, ot Lapac, vis ited relatiyes in Yale Sunday. W. A. Kay, of Windsor, Ont., and James Gibb. of Prown City, were guests of James McColl last week. Will Frye and sister came home from the Deaf-Mute Institute at Flint this week to attend tho funeral of their sister. Lillian Springer has returned to her home in Yale from a few months visit with W. L. Ellis and family at Jlighgate, Unt. Merritt Dibble, who has been a guest at tho residence of E. R. Peecher for the past week, left yesterday for his homo in .ew lork. James Wallace and Harvey Tappan were at Prockway ono week ago today and secured four turkeys each at the shooting match there. E. C. ESoico In Court. Not as defendant but as U. S. Juror. The store you know Poice's store don't you? Well, that's in Port Huron yet, same place on v ater street. Did you eyer think what a good placo Poice's would bo to buy holiday presents? You wouldent feel that your money was thrown away either, as the articles you wouia hna there aro not only rich ana beautiful but practical and useful. That's what we are all thinking about these times. For t he men you can get the very oesi values in suk or nnen nano Ker chiefs. A largo heavy hem-stitch silk initial handkerchiefs for men at 39c, jOc, Toe, and 1.00. Then there is plain white hem-stitch or colored border ones at 10c to 40o each. Silk brocade hand kerchiefs and mu filers at 25c to $3.00 each. For ladies and children well you know this is a ladies' and children's furnishing store and you are sure to find just what you will need and ap preciate. Dont forgot to call at Poice's when in Port Huron, will you ? 3 GRAND PRIZES 3 On Friday, Feb. 1st, '95, we will give awav 3 Grand Prizes, as follows: 1st Prize, $50.00 in Gold; 2d Prize, $20.00 Suit or Overcoat; 3d Prize, $10.00 Suit or Overcoat. We Give 1 Ticket with Every $1 Purchase. Come to us when you want the Rest Clothing for Your Money and you will have no cause for regret. Men's S"u.its- Men's Suits at $0.00, well worth S9.00 Men's all-wool Clay Worsted Suits all-wool Suits at 87.50, well worth 810.00 at $12.00, well worth 818.00. all wool Cheviot Suits at $10.00, well worth 815.00 Men's all wool homespun Suits at 815, well worth $22, Trexcosuts, Men's Overcoats at M.OO, well worth $7.00 at $5.00, well worth $8.00 at $7.50, well worth $10.00 Watch our prices and our methods of business. Trercoats. Men's fine all-wool Kersey Overcoats, at $10. worth 815 Melton Overcoats at 812, worth $18 " " Patent Heaver " at 815, worth 823 Our competitors do; so should you. YOU WILL PROFIT THEREBY. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. L. Hi as LEADING CLOTHIERS, I 1 1 I W Opposite First National Exchange J3ank, VllOj PORT HURON. Mich. THE FARMERS' FRIEND, Old Brockway. r I have opened up a new Department ot Buggies, Surreys, lload Wagons, Farmers Wagons, Carts, Etc. If you are going to buy a new rig of any kind call and leok my stock over. These rigs are put together by skillful workmen. Every butrgy warranted to give good satisfaction, (iood goods for small money. I also handle a full stock of everything for a gener.il farmers' store and pay a higher price for Eggs and Good Butter than any other store in the county. I also handle a full line of v-r ' HOUSE PAINTS, PLOWS and POINTS. Everything knocked down to hard times prices. Business done on the spot cash system. Call and look us over. No trouble to show goods. MARTIN J. BOURKE, OLD BROCKWAY, nsaIVIICH. Christmas Gifts This is the question that is now before the people of Yale and vicinity. What shall I buy and where shall I buy it? By following the instructions below or rather buy some of the following articles mentioned below, a hard problem is made easy and a mutual benefit derived as we will sell, this year, cheaper than ever. Note a few of our many leaders, TOYS for the youngsters. We have a num ber left over, also many new novelties that will be closed right from the start as we are determined to close out all toys this winter. PLUSH GOODS Now you're talking about something. We have a complete line of Toilet Cases, Albums of all Kinds, Manicure Sets. Collar and Cuff Sets also many smaller novelties. DOLLS A large and varied asssortment that will be sure to please the girls and de light even the older ones. Kid, China, Paper, High, Low, and Medium Priced to suit all purchasers. SILVERWARE What is nicer or more appropriate than a handsome piece of silver? Our line will bear the closest inspection of the most fastidious buyer. Christmas comes in less than two weeks so whenever convenient call in and see our lines and prices, especially the prices, as we will have bargains in all lines and especially toys for the children, which will be slaughtered to meet the times. Do not buy the first jumping jack you see but look around and be convinced that wo are saving you a large per cent on your holiday purchases. We will have something interest ing to say to you about watches next week, watch for it. Remember our assortmpnt is the largest and profits as low as consistent with good business principals. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World' Pair Hlghert Medal and Diploma. Wishing you all the Merriest of Christmascs, I remain, P. W. DOELLE, YALE.