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DR.KILMER'5 ri thbeat KIDIO LIVER 52 eygyp Pain in the Back Joints or hips, pediment In urine like brick-dust frequent calla or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Complaint Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine. Urinary Troubles Stinging sensations when voiding, distress pres sure in the parts, urethral Irritation, stricture. Disordered Liver Bloat or dark circles under the eyes, tongue coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs. At Druggist, 50 cents and $1.00 sire, "Invalids' Guide to Health" free Consultation fro. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. Sold and Recommended by "Wi. Lonnon, DDr-u-gg-ist, TALS, MICK. We're Not Doctors, lint if you have An Aching Void, We can cure you. There is noth ing that will satisfy The "Inner Man" Like a good, game dinner, picked from our line of choice meats. Everything in season. Call and see us. HOLDEN BROS. $17 TO $21 --A.T -ITT- Yale, - Mich. Sand -A. XT ID For Sale at Reasonable Prices. For further particulars call on or address D. FERGUSON, Yale, Mich. No Air, No Life. Pneumonia! Jt$0m suffocates, &4 because the ilswol lenj Acker's English Remedy reduces the inflammation, so the patient breathes freely, and is soon well. MissR.Ray,354V.22dSt.,N.Y., savs : "When threatened with pneumonia, I tooktmo bottle of Dr. j Acker's English Remedy, and the pain ana cougn disappeared. 3 sizes, 2Sc:S0c.j$I. All Drnrciiti. Aciek Midiciki Co., 1HI Chambers St., N.Y. j .... iivr Fffl iws ! Wallace's, Gravel $&$f tubes get IV solid, and W keep air r" from the limes. Dr. THE YALE EXPOSITOR J. A. MENZIES, Pub. Published every Friday at Yale. Terms: 91.00 per year in advance. Entered at the postofllce at Yale as second class mail matter. Friday, Junk 12, 189C. WORTHY OF PRAISE. Euterpe Club Concert at Central Hall. A goodly number greeted the Eu terpe Club on their appearance in Central Hall Wednesday evening, and the entertainment was delightful throughout. The Euterpe Club ia composed of ten Port Huron young ladies and gentlemen under the able diroction of Prof. A. E. liasney. The instruments that they play are the mandolin, banjo and guitar. The solos, duets, septettes and selections by the whole club are Bimply beyond praise. Loye and Iieauty Waltzes, es pecially, is beautiful and well merited, as did all the numbers, the high praise and applause accorded them. The club was assisted in their program by Mr. Herbert D. Mustard, who has a grand yoice, well trained and fully under control. His selections were encored and were much enjoyed and appreciated. Miss Carrie Louise lli vard also appeared with the club and we have no enough words of praise to bestow upon her. One must hear her droll impersonations. We have all heard of Miss llivard's fame as an elocutionist but Yale has not had the Eleasure of a personal acquaintance efore. The evening's entertainment was one to be remembered and we say with all who were present that we trust the Euterpe Club will come to Yale again and we safely promise a crowded house. GOERS AND COMERS. Personal Paragraphs Concerning Yale Peo ple and Their Friends. David Uarrctt went to Melyin Mon day. Chancey Stevens was at Richmond over Sunday. A. W. Howell was in Croswell last week on business. Thos. Wharton did business in Brown City Monday evening. Nellie McXulty, of Fremont, is a guest at Hotel de Martin. Prosecuting Attorney Avery, of Port Huron, was in Yale last Friday. Jennio Murray, of Melvin, was the guest of Uertha Beecher over Sunday. Ed Gey, of Marine City, visited Henry Johnson and family the past week. Rev. O. W. Trask, of Sand Beach was a visitor at Kev. Desjardins' this week. Dr. P. G. Lathrop and wife visited Henrv Miller and family at Berville Sunday. Moses Burns, of Fremont, visited his daughter Tuesday on his return from Chicago. Leslie Sterling, of Croswell, visited his parents in Lynn Saturday and Sun day lart. Emerson Cooper left Monday even ing for St. Ignace to visit with his sister tor a time. Mr. and Mrs. Del Sternburg, of uoouland, yisitcd with Mr. and Mrs. Clark on Tuesday. Mrs. George Allen and son, of Deck erville, visited relatives and friends in Yale over Sunday. Sadie Johnson, of Port Huron, spent Sunday with her parents and friends in Yale and vicinity. George Beard and wife, of Watford, Ont., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. li. XV. Menerey the past week. Mrs. John Windsor, of Brown City, was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Steve Windsor the past week. Keta and Isa Smith, of Sanilac Cen tre, were the guests of Elder Clark and family on Wednesday. Herman Doelle returned to Port IIu ron Monday evening after a short visit with his parents and friends in Yale. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tappan and daughter Leota, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Port Huron ana St. VJiair. Mrs. Rudolnh Ottenbureer and Mrs. Rosa Arnold, of Detroit, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. Doelle last week. Mrs. W. A. Ilolden and children are visitinc in Marlette this week. Will ivas ud and visited tne first oi the- week. Mrs. Bart McNulty returned Monday from Chicago where eho had been to attend the funeral of her nephew, V. W. Burns. Misses Norton, Wilson and Je fiery and Messrs. McDougal, Spencer, Cline rnd Wilson, of High Banks, visited in Yalo Sunday. The Misses Skinner and Clark and Mr. French drove up from Port Hu ron Sunday and yisitcd tho family of Henry Johnson. James Lawrence and Moses Burns who have been visiting their sister at Hotel do Martin nave returned to their home in Chicago. Violet Trask, who has made ner home at Rev. Desjardins since last fall, returned to her own home in Sand Beach last Wednesday. Miss Mattie Bicrelow returned to her tome in Kalamazoo yesterday and took her little niece, Lucilo Desjardins, with her for a fow weeks' visit. Mrs. J.C. Holden of Peerless Hive LOTM and W. A. Cavanagh of Yale Tent KOTM attended tho Great Camp reviews at Saginaw this week as del egates. Frank Andreae, who has been at tending the Philadelphia Textile Col- eco for some months, camo home tho first of tho week, having graduated in one course of studies. Truths Tersely Told. Folev's Sarsaparilla cleanses tho blood, gives tone to the system, imparts life and vigor, and makes tho weak strong. Trial size, 60c. ' Grant Holden. Itlpana Tabules: one gives relief. Clippings. The Croswell Milling Company has secured M. Matzen, of Peck, as mana ger of the mill in place of A. Thomson, resigned. Mr. Matzen comes well recommended and will no doubt giye good satisfaction. He will reside in the Emery house on Howard ave. Croswell Democrat. Geo. Bradshaw left Monday evening for Chicago, there to join the excursion for Fruithurst, Ala. Mr. Bradshaw will prospect at that and other south ern points before locating. Mrs. Brad shaw will remain with her parents in Fremont for the summer. Sanilac Centre Republican. Married On Wednesday morning, June 3, by Rev. Fr. Rose at the R. C. church, Miss Minnie Wall, of Fremont, to Mr. P. Lennon, of Speaker. After the ceremony they returned to the home of the bride's parents for dinner whereabout 40 of their relatives and friends partook of a bountiful repast. They then proceeded to Yale, accom panied by a number of their young friends, and there took tho tram for Detroit. They received a number of beautiful and costly presents. We wish them much joy. Croswell Demo crat. At the last shoot of the Carleton Rifle Association, Mrs. II. C. Maloney "beatthe hull ehootin' match" with a score of 0(5. Her husband undertook to win first place but Mrs. Maloney easily shot him down to four points below her score and the the best he could do was to get a tie with Richards at 1)2. Miss Sherwood made a score of G6 and both ladies won cash prizes. If, to the rolling pin and the broomstick, are to be added ballots and bullets as women's weapons, the future is not far distant when men will be forced to vote for prohibition and chop their own wood at the muzzle of the rifle. Tho outlook for the lords of creation is through a powder-smoked atmosphere. Monroe Democrat. Nearly a successful attempt was made by three prisoners in the county jail, Ambrose Reed, James Waters and George Shiigley, to escape on Sunday afternoon. By some means they had gotten hold of a tile and a piece of an old sleigh shoe with which they were digging through the west wall where Van Wagner dug out some years ago. Reed stood guard and the other two took turns in digging and whistling and singing to overcome tho noise. Sherilr Dawson discovered the work after they had been at it about three hours, two hours more thev would have finished the iob, which they ex pected to do while the sheriff was at church. Jiut the shentt didn't go to church that night. Sanilac Centre Re publican. School closed last Thursday after noon with appropriate exercises read ings, recitations and songs and our Bcnolars aro second to none at enter taining an audience. There were a number of parents present. One of the most pleasant leatures ot the clos ing exercises was tho presentation of diplomas to pupils entitled to enter the ninth grade. Rev. K. L. Waldrop in presenting the diplomas to Misses Joe Mouck and Sadie Mills, with appropri ate words said: "oung ladies, the glory of your life is to do something and be something. Begin life's duties with right ideas, for nobler woman hood will give to us nobler and hotter households." At the joint picnic of the JUiiis and ceciaraaie schools held in the beautiful grove at the latter place, Rev. Waldrop said in his address to the pupils: "Nowadays provision ia made ior the education ot every part of tho child but its conscience. Phis should not be so and it has not been so at the Cedardale and Mills schools. Lincoln and Garfield were great men because they had a conscience. Some are without a conscience." His talk was on "Conscience, capability and possibilities" and was an able address. Mills correspondence to Sanilac Cen tre Republican. BIKERS. A Few Items That May Be of Interest to Those Who Ride Wheels. Margaret Ross and Mrs. J. A. Men zies have new bicycles. iiern Menerey now ndes a new Beard bicycle purchased of XV. II. Harris, it s a beauty. Jule Hennessv has a new racing Rambler and will now hustle some of tho professional riders. A bicycle wrench has been found be tween Beth West's and James Cooper's. uwner will please call at M.P. parson age and get it. MATIXKK ItACES. Thero will be local matinee hievr.l and horse races on the track in Yale on Ihursdav afternoon. June 18. to which the tmblic are cordiallv invited. Admission to the grounds 10 cents, ladies tree, following is the program: Bicvcle races, cents milo and t mile; ladies J mile. Horse races I mile trot or pace; mile run. There ia h litio ust ui unines in eacn evens and will bo races from start to finish for good purses. Each race will bo- best two in three. Good band in at tendance. Their Kindness Appreciated. Editor of the Yale Expositor Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brown, of Lvnn. wish, through the Expositor, to thank the many kind friends, neighbors and Maccabees of Mav Tent. No. 477. n.nrl also the- Lady Maccabees of Lynn Hive for their thoughtfulness and kindness to us since Mr. Brown was injured. It is now six weeks since the terrible accident happened to Mr. Brown and although ho is getting along nicely under the care of Dr. Clyne, of Yale, it will be three or four weeks yet before ho will be ablo to sit ud or bo moved at all. During all this time our neighbors and friends have been very kind to us, not only in help ing with the farm work but in coming to sit up ho long as any one was need ed, helping him to pass away the long and lonesome hours he has had to lie in bed. They have all been very thoughtful and we thoroughly appre ciate their kindness, remembering that "a friend in need is a friend indeed." Mr and Mrs. Jas. Drown. Don't Throw Men's all woo cassimere suit at $5.00. worth Men's all wool cheviot suits at $6.00 worth Men's all wool suits at $7.B0, worth.'. WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF Men's line suit cassimere or worsted, at $10, worth Men's line Imported worsted or homespun, at $12, worth Men's line Imported cassimere suit at 15, worth Mail Among the Churches. . The M. P. YPSCK on Monday even ing elected the following officers for the next six months: President, Ira Goheen; vice pres., Arthur Cooper; treas., Nellie Holcomb; recording sec, Etta Robinson; corresponding sec, Ira Goheen; organist, Letta Meharg; assist ant organist, Edith Wye. The M. P. Ladies' Aid Society, of Speaker, will hold a picnic July 4th in William ReddicliflVs grove. There will be speeches by prominent persons. Further notice in another issue of this paper. Subjects in M. E. church next Sun day: Morning "Parental Responsi bility"; evening "Morning-cloud good ness." Young People's meeting in M. E. church at 0:30 p. m. Sunday. Topic, "Jesus and Church Attendance." Leader, E. W. Warner. Thursday evening prayer and praise mcctinc in M. E. church will com mence at 8 o'clock during tho summer season. Regular meeting of the Epworth League next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Subject of programme, Oli ver Wendell Holmes. Singing, "O lovo divine that stooped to share." Holmes. Sketch of Dr. Holmes. Rev. Des iardins. Whittier's Tribute to Holmes on his 81th birthday. Lillie M. Cooper. Recitation "Latter Day Warnings." Marv M. Ware. Reading "The Last Leaf." Mrs. F. A. Griswold. Quotations Wit and Wisdom from Holmes. Reading "The Wonderful One-hoss Shay ."Miss Roy. Recitation-"The Boys."-Nellio Shaw. Singing "Lord ot all being I tnron ed afar." Holmes. All are cordially invited. No charge for admission. The Christian Endeavor Society in connection with Brick Chapel will have prepared for next Sunday afternoon a fine musical programme. The topic under consideration is or vital import ance. Young men, young ladies, come and spend an hour, hearing and being heard in regard to "What men think of Christ." Everybody invited. A profitable meeting ia promised. The announcement in last week's Expositor of the meeting of Brick Chapel Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs. Joseph earless was a mistake. Monday, June 22, is the time. All in terested please take note of this cor rection. The Benevolent Society of the Pres byterian church met with Mrs. E. R. Beecher on Wednesday. In two weeks the ladies will meet with Mrs. Irving, two miles north of Yale. Next Tuesday evening thero will bo a strawberry festival held at the Bidle man school house. Cordial invitation is extended. There will be two beauti ful quilts sold. To Whom It May Concern. Tho followinc are a fow nuantinnn respectfully submitted to the Michigan Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of St. Clair and Sanilac Counties: 1. Is the said company a purely mutual one, and are policy holders liable to assessment whenever by losses it is made necessary? '2. Aro anv nolicv holders to-dav cmarantopd from further assessnionls. and if any, why not all? Also who is bacii or 6aia guarantee 1 'A. Aro Anv of tho inc.ornorni.nrst nf said company personally liable or ro enonsiblo in anv manner whatever as incorporators of said company? 4. How manv of said ineornoratnra carry insuranco in said company? What amount and how loner have no I. icies been in force, and these (if any) received guarantees against assess ments? 1'loaso answer and oblige rarmer. Ducklen's Arnica Salve. TnK Best Salvk In th wnrM Cuts liruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, nnd all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For Kale by Grant Holden & Bra. Rlpans Tabules cure headache. Higer & Sons, Your Money NO MATTER what the dealers say or print, don't be persuaded to STfrina,?wfthannrU,ntilU haVfe had S r oopoTnUy of SmpaXg their ??r?5SS!?mVfrJi,fVAhy notPen littTe time Investigating and easily ?f0urielf that g00,ds are better style, better quality, better made and lit better than any other clothing you wilf get in Port Huron? orders Receive Fromvt Attention. Send for Catalogue. COLLEGE, Port Huron, Hlcb. The best equipped Business College In tlie West For circulars giving particulars, address J. R. GOODIEIt. President. TIME TABLE. In effect November 21. 1895. WEST. STANDARD TIME. EAST. 309 j 303 J STATIONS. 302 308 P.M. A.M. 4 15 8 GO 5 11 9 4!) 5 3(1 10 12 5 R 10 28 o on 10 an 0 2.r. 10 5fi 6 47 11 17 7 20 It fV 8 00 12 25 LV. Alt. Tort Huron Yale Brown City Marlette Clifford Mayville Vassar Saginaw AR.llay City i.v. A.M. P.M. 10 15 9 00 9 20 8 67 8 40 8 30 8 10 7 47 7 10 fl 20 8 02 7 37 7 18 7 07 6 48 6 27 5 60 5 20 MAIN LINK KA8T Leave Saginaw 12:00 m. Arrive at Flint 12:53 p. m.. Holly 1:20 m., Detroit 3:10 p. m., Toledo 4:40 p.m. MAIN LINK WH8T Leave Saginaw 4:45 p. m. Arrive at Midland 5:29 p. m., Mt. Pleasant 7:00 p. jr., Clare 6:34 p. M., Evart 7:28 p. m., Keed Cltv 7:55 p. m., Bald win 8:45 p.m., Liullncton 10:00 p. m., Manistee 10:25 p.m. Connecting at Ludington with Steamer for Milwaukee (during tlie season of navigation), making connections for all poluts West and Northwest. Sleeping and Tailor Cars between Bay City. Saelnaw and Detroit. Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit In Union Denot for all Points South. Cn.nn.ria and the Kast. For further Information see time table of this Company. F. A. GttlSWOLD. Agent. Yale. Spring Millinery! We are now show ing thelatest fash ions and newest ideas in Spring Millinery and in vite your inspec tion. Hats from SI. 00 up wards. V J. Palmer. THE YALE POULTRY CLUB, Breeders of Thoroughbred Poultry, Such as 11. nnd H. O. White Leghorn, Narrert l'lvmmitli ltrtrk. 11. Itl'iiwn lirlinrn. 1? an. I .:. Mottled Anconas, White-fare Mack Hpan- 111, J.lKllb mniiiii.m inni r.iiiisii J(1 IJHps. Kggs from almve, i.2T. per st'ttlng. Jtiaek Ml norcas and Huff Leghorns, 91. no per Netting. IMiim AllrialllftlailK. HI Hfr MMltlnrr Wo or. hound to atify our customer. Write your wants to YALli I'OULTUY CLUB, CHAS. TUNIS, Secretary, Yale, Mich. jO Away ! $ 7 no no jq co THESE. $15 no is 00 20 00 LEADING CLOTHIERS, Opposite First National Exchange 13ank. Blacksmithing ! Horse Shoeing, Tire Setting, Iron Work and Repairing of all kinds on short notice. Carriage Works. Wood Working, Repairing of IJuggies, Wagons, Carts, etc. Tainting and Trimming. Wagons Kept for Sale. Come and see our wagons and get prices before you purchase. Armstrong & Baxter, Main Street, Yale, Mich. The way to Buy Furniture Is to go to a reliable houso that is more anxious toseo your needs honestly sup plied than anything else. We are selling our goods at special prices and will save you money if you but come and see us. Upholstering", Repairing", Bracket-work, Turning. GOHEEN & GO. Your Appetite Is feelingly alive, and de mands Meat that is rich and delicious, smooth and delicate to the taste. The stock of Meats that we keep on hand are always found to contain these qualities in abundance. Everything in season and at ordinary prices. Wear&Campbell I Am prepared to serve those who may need my services in the best possible man ner using all the latest methods. Two Hearses Free. Geo. Gouh, Undertaker. $1.00 13 Weeks $1.00 The New York Illustrated News Is ft Six teen ragoNewspnncr.tMued every Thurs day, which will he malletf, securely wranpedvto any address in the United Btates, for thirteen weeks, on receipt of Onk Dollar! 1 he New York Illustrated News has no con nection whatever with any 'other publication. Newsdealers and subscribers are cautlBucd against Imitations. A Liberal Discount allowed to Tost Masters, Agents, and Clubs. Sample copies mailed free. All communications must be addressed AltTilUK T. LUMLKY, 31'arkriace New York.