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1 Htni 11 m Statistics prove that the chances of your dying of Throat or Lang1 Troubles, are 9 to 1. Waste no time, buUsure your Disease with DR. KBKI1 FOR COIISUMPTIOH. COUGHS MID GOLDS the only strictly scientific Lungr Specific in existence. Positively guaranteed to help or money refunded. Saved tlic Treacher. Rev. 0. D. Moore of Harpersville, N. Ye. writes: "I had a fearful cough for months, which nothing would relieve, until I took Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption. It cured my cough and saved my life." Prices. 60c and $ 1 .00 Trial Dottles Free v w -in ' '1 RECOMMENDED, CUAnANItlU W 1 1 AND SOLO BY 1 RflEN'S DISEASES There is seldom a day that we ore not consulted in regard to a condition that, if we were to have seen it in its earlv stages, the suflerer would have been relieved, cured and saved considerable excuse. This we consider isdue to lack of knowledge on the part of the doctor who has previously treated the case; therefore, we say to you. if you are suf fering from any disease or condition iecullar to men, or if you nave been a-victim and been dissapointed in not KefliiiR a permanent cure elsewhere, we would ask that you come to our office for personal examination nr write us for n (Juestion blank for Home Treatment. We will explain to you Ol'R SYSTKM OF TREATMENT, which we have originated and developed after our whole life s experience in the treatment of special diseases of men. We will give you. FREE OF CHARGE, an honest and scientific opinion of your cn;e. If we find you ore incurable we will honestly tell you so. If we find your case curable wc will give you a written guarantee to cure you or refund you your inouey. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED We euro NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE, STRICTURES, BLOOD and SKIN disoasos, PROSTATIC troubles, BLADDER, KIDNEY and URINARY diseases. Question 1,1st Sent Free for Home Treatment. CONSULTATION FREE. E Wa are the Largest Makers of Stove, Ranga and Furnace Repairs in the World and can Ship immediately and Savo You Money. We Have the repairs for Your Stove. Instructions Carefully and Give name of stove (Ivo nil Unit appears) .. Give number of i,tove (as It apiuurson stove), usually found on pipe collar or front part of stove Give name of maker Give latest date of patent State if lining now In stove Is brick or Iron State If stove has a flat bottom jrrate or In two pieces State If fuel can bo put in through front door or put In through covers. What kind of fuel docs stove use Parts wanted WE SELl EYERYTHIH3 NEEDED FOR A STOVE EXCEPT FUEL NATIONAL STOVE & SUPPLY GO. 142-144 BUNKER STREET, CHICA'GjO, ILL. Reference: First National Bank, Chicago. ard in ill We have on hand at all Soft Coal and are prepared, to deliver it into your bin at reasonable prices. A Give us your next order. WHARTON t CO YALE. MICHIGAN. The Yale Expositor has the Reputation of doing the finest Job Work in the Northern part of.Rf. Clair County. PRINTING IS OUR RUSINESS. SEE OUR SAMPLES. Subscribe For J s 290 Wood' ward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Price clven on Request. Follow We Cuarantee a Fit. oft Coal ! times both Hard and The Expositor. m HAS PltOBABLV FAILED Teachers of Michigan Likely Out Thousands c Dollars THROUGH TEACHERS' UNION Did Not Fulfill Promises and Nothing Can Be Learned aa to Fate of Inst! tutlon Bay County Pedagogues In a Quandary. - Br.y City, Mich., Jan. 9. The ramifi cations of the Teachers' Library union of Chicago, which, it is said, has cost Bay county district teachers $800 or $900, are now said to have been moro extensive than anyone had any Idea of. From information Just secured hero It appears that the concern not only vorked its clever scheme in this state, lut in many others, particularly lowa, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. If the promoters met with the same Buccess in other counties that they did in this, they probably . succeeded in rakim: in from $40,000 to $50,000 of good Michigan money, without giving any appreciable returns. The scheme of the Teachers' Library union appeared like a good proposition upon the face of it, and the teachers fell over themselves In their anxiety to become charter members. The plan was explained to them here by one C. J. Trask of Columbus, Ohio. He dropped into the city Oct. 20, 1902, and in less than two week had enrolled seventy-eight members. An exnenslvely lithographed charter wis furnished with the names of J. A. Doyle as president and w. A. Rey nolds as secretary attached. Purpose of the Union. The ostensible purpose of the union. as represented to the teachers, was to clvo them an up-to-date course of read ing, including history, sociology, sci ence, literature and pedagogy. It also included, it was said, reading circle books, which ordinarily cost tho teach ers from $5 to $7 per year. Ail this would be supplied in the Ileal library to be furnished by the Chicago concern at a nominal cost. Tho membership was placed at $17, $12 of which must be paid at once, or TmtA riven for the amount. There after $1.50 must be paid for three years. Certificates would bo given tho teachers after they had completed the course of reading, which would bring them credits at examinations. Provision About Wages. There was another very important provision in tho constitution and by laws, however. That was to the effect that tho teachers, aa one organization, work for and demand better pay for their services. In ether words, it was a labor union, and in case tho demand for higher wages was fought they would stand together and mako a fight for tho cause. This part of the laws did not meet with general approbation for tho rea son that tho teachers did not care to align themselves with labor unions. As a result the local branch was never completed with a full comple ment of officers. J. B. Lalng, the pres ent commissioner, was elected presl dent but no meetings were ever held The Chicago Library union, however, did aa it agreed to tho extent of for warding a small case filled with books, such as It was represented they would be. "When the time came for the reading circle bookB they were not on hand. Commissioner Lalng. through corre spondence, attempted to get in touch with the headquarters. Each letter was returned, it being said by the postal authorities that there was no luch institution as the Chicago Teach ers union in that city. From that lime to this nothing has been heard from tho union or any of its represen tatives. Thinks Teachers Are Losers. "I now have little doubt that the teachers who paid their money are losers." said former Commissioner C W. Hitchcock. "I have Indirect infor mation that the Chicago Library union aas gone through bankruptcy proceed ings. It is my opinion that the orig inal intention of the promoters was all right, but that they bit off more than they could chew and went to the wall. "Information has also been received here that the teachers were extensive ly organized in Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and other itates, and from this It Is easy to draw the conclusion that several hundred thousand dollars have been drawn from those engaged In school work. "I am thoroughly convinced that the teachers here have been cuchered out it their money." More Factories but Lest Employes. Lansing, Mich., Jan. 9. The state labor bureau reports that there are factories In all the counties of the state except Osceola and Mackinaw rhe total number inspected during the sanvass recently completed was 7,168 or 171 more than 1903, and all were found in operation. Notwithstanding this Increase in factories there were 10.446 less persona employed, the total number being 212,831. ' In ex planatlon of this seeming paradox, the lepartmcnt states that labor was tcarce last year and many factories jrero forced to run at less than full Bpacity. i v SHED BITTER TEARS. 6wan, Mrs. Jotlyn's Alleged ' Accom plice, Wept When Visited by Relatives Mason, Mich., Jan. 9. iBaac Swan, tho alleged accomplice of Mrs. Carria Joslyn In the poisoning of her hus band, has arrived hero In tho custody of Deputy Sheriff Fred Tobias, who drove overland with his prisoner from Jackson, a distance of twenty-five miles. Tobias qulety conducted Swan to the Jail and locked him up in the criminal department. Sunday Swan's mother, Mrs. Portis Swan, the prisoner's brother Charles. aged 17, and his son Ix?e drove into town to visit the prisoner. They were allowed to see him In the sheriff's of fice. An affecting scene fclluwed the rp- pearanco of S.van before his relatives. They all wept freely. The prisoner took Leo up in his arms and kissed him passionately. Then he sat down and held the lad tightly In his arms while both of them continued to cry. Mrs. Swan Informed her son that his father would be In to see him and would try to secure an attorney for him. Swan will bo arraigned be fore Justice Sherwood hero. Swan has not seen Mrs. Joslyn since his incar ceration and the officers do not Intend that he shall. The woman has retained L. T. Hemans of this city to represent her. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 9. Isaac L, Swan was arrested hero Saturday as being connected with tho death of William Joslyn, Ingham county and husband of the woman whom Swan al leges has been bis mistress. Swan ae knowledged that he had cognizance of Mrs. Joslyn's Intent to kill her hus band and owns up that he, at her com mand, procured the arsenic which, It is claimed, ended tho man's life. Swan was arrested by Detectives Kane and Clare as he alighted from a Michigan Central train. He was on his way to Mason, Mich., from Holly, N. Y., when arrested and knew of Jos lyn's death, though ho was Ignorant of Mrs. Joslyn's arrest and confession He was taken to police headquarters and there revealed the Information as told above. Subsequently ho was taken In custody by Deputy Sheriff Tobias and returned to Mason.' WIFE SHUNNED HIM. Poor Old Convict Greeted by Cofd World Upon His Release. Port Huron, Mich., Jan. 9. Because he is dependent upon tho county for Bupport, Matthew Jones, aged C8 years who was sentenced from the Sarnia courthouse for Imprisonment for life in tho Kingston penitentiary for arson at Sombra, Out., and who was paroled from that institution on Christmas day after serving eighteen years, has been sent back to Canada by the local Immigration officers. Jones' wife married another man within three months after he was sent to prison. The aged man was Igno rant of this fact, as the prison walls cut off all communication with the out side world, and as he returned a blank stare was all he received from a one time faithful wife. Jone3 had been back but a few day when he applied to tho St. Clair coun ty poor commissioners for relief. Tho fact that he had become a public charge necessitated tho Immigration officers sending the aged man back to Canada. His daughter and a sister, upon learning at the Jail of tho old man" fate, became highly indignant and ewore they would get revenge. Cot Cork Leg and $3,100. Battle Creek. Mich.. Jan. 9. Arthur Fox has received from Mecham & Mailey, Michigan Central attorneys, a cork leg and $3,100 In cold cash. Fox whoso home is at Marshall, sued the company for $10,000 because he fell off a train at Nichols station. It was charged at the time that Fox was In toxicated, but a circuit court Jury thought tho railroad should pay for the leg he lost, anyway. The supreme court sustained the circuit, and the M. C. liquidated. Phelps Mystery Solved. Battlo Creek, Mich., Jan. 9. The eecond mystery regarding the death of Neil S. Phelps has been solved. The man was drowned while fishing in the rear of the power house of the Battle Creek Electric Light works. A party of men dragged the creek in the rear of the power house and found his fish Ing reel. The finding of the reel solved the mystery and everybody Is now satisfied that Phelps was acci dentally drowned, rhelps body was burled Sunday. Coldwater Butcher In Trouble. Coldwater, Mich., Jan. 9. Tobe Mc- Orue, a butcher,in the employment of Treat & Son., has been arrested by Deputy Sheriff Smith at Angola, Ind McCrue is alleged to have robbed an old man by the name of Brown at An cola a few nights ago. Brown was knocked senseless, his head was badly bruised and he was placed on the rail road track, that a passenger tral might cover the crime. He recovered consciousness and claims that McCrue was one of his assailants. x Have Already Raised $30,000. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 9. Announce ment has been made that the Citizens State Fair association has secured al ready contributions aggregating; over a third of the $90,000 that .Detroit lf1e-Pf1 to thfl Michigan RtAtp Acrienl Jural society in consideration of secur- tac the big fair permanently. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON III, FIRST QUARTER, INTER NATIONAL SERIES, JAN. 15. Text of the Lrxann, John I, 33-51. Memory Verf, 40, 41 Golden Text, John i, 40 Commentnrr l're Iiarrd hsr Itev. IJ. 31. Stonr'ne. (Copyright, l!W5, ly American Press Association. This lesson begins with John's sec ond cry, "Behold the Lamb of God!" the first in verse 21) suggesting that we must behold Him ns the only One who can take away Kin, and this one sug gesting that, having taken uway our sins, we are now to follow Him as in Rev. xlv, 4. This second "next day" ould be a "third day," and in chapter 1, Mid everywhere from (Jen. 1, 'J-13, onwurd tho "third day" speaks to those who have anointed ears and eyes of resurrection and glory and frultfulncss. John's testimony turned two of his disciples from himself to follow Je sus, but In this John rejoiced and said, He must Increase, but I must Ue- irease" (chapter in, oui. fn 4Ux wn i, iw f.iMnwoil TpqiN One of the two who followed Jesus as Andrew, Siinou liter's brother vcrse 4U). luc otuer was nu uuuui John himself, the writer of this gos- el. nnd, as truly ns Andrew found fclinon and brought him to Jesus, John must have found his brother JaineH nd brought him to Jesus, but it would not be like John to mention himself us the other of the two or that he brought amos to Jesus. The question of Je sus to tne two wuu ioiijmii mm. What seek ye?" is a good one for every believer when gathered for pub- lie worship or In the private study or the Scriptures. Happy are tliose wno ojin trulv snv: "I urn seeklug the Lord with mv whole heart." "1 am seeuin first nnd always tho kingdom of (.od and His righteousness" (Jer. xxix, 13; Matt, vl, 33). According to John's way of counting time, the sixth hour meant o u. m. (John xlx, 14), po that It must have been 10 u. m. when these men followed Jesus, and after sonu blessed hours in communion with Him they left Him to seek their brethren, being fully per suaded that He was the Christ, their Messiah, the latter word being the He brew and the former the CJreek for the anointed one." To behold Jesus as tho Lamb of God taking away our sins, then to behold Him as the Lamb of God In the midst of the throne (Ilev. G). to abide with Him, to follow Him, to win others to Ilim, this is life indeed. The day following Jesus found n new follower in Philip or I'.etns.nua, me rltv of Andrew nnd l'eter. He is ever ,-ir. nn.tiitt tr ITInwnlf tint seeking to win people to lllinseir. inai He may take away their sins and give Himself and all His glory to them. riillin milcklv found Xathanael of ri..n TO, wi o nml k.i tho first six Cana (John xxi. J), and so tue urssi six were gathered, lioth Matthew, MarK and Luke mention Philip and Darthol- omew after Andrew and 1 eter, James nnd John in the choosing of the twelve, but they do not mention .-s.nnanaei whereas John, who mentions Nathan- nel, never mentions Bartholomew. It . . . 1 . . 1. - 4. seems conclusive, inereiore, iu.il a thnnnel and Bartholomew are the same person. Nathanael'a question wuen tola i)y rhilip that they had found mm or whom Moses nnd tho prophets had written would Indicate that azarciu had anything but an enviable reputa tion, thus adding another feature to the humiliation of our Lord. Con senting to be made of a woman, n poor . . i ii,i-ii,rrli woman, too, born in a staoie, Drouut nn nnd spending thirty years In such Ui . 4 . a place as Aazareiu, ut t..iu denth of meaning In the words "inougu l , , . , . a lie was ncn, jet ior ,uui a-va became poor?" (II Cor. vlli, 9.) Verse 47 reminds us of Ps. xxxll, 2, "Blessed is the man unto whom tne Lord lmputcth not Iniquity and in whosu spirit there is no guile." Na thnnacl must have been somewhat like Simeon and Anna (Luke 11, 23, 3i, 38) and was doubtless worshiping God un der that fig tree of which our Lord epoke. There is great comfort to a devout heart in such a passage as Ps. cxxxlx, 1-4, and in the opening words of each of the seven epistles in Reve lation, "I know thy works." How ready Nathanael was to welcome the Messiah is seen in his quick testimony, "Rabbi, Thou art the Son of God; Thou art the King of Israel." Accord ing to chapter v, 17, 18. "Son of God" means "equal with God," and "the King of Israel" means Just what it says and not VSaviour of sinners" or "head of the church" or anything else. Nathanael accepted IHra as the Divine Messiah of Israel, David's son, yet Da vid's Lord, to sit on David's throne and reign over the house of Jacob for ever (Luke 1, 32, 33; II Sam. vil, 12, 13, 1C). Our lesson closes with the first of the twenty-five double "verilys" of this gospel. It is 'literally "amen, amen," and points us to Him who speaks as "the amen, the faithful and true wit ness," in whom all the promises of God are yea nnd amen (Rev. ill, 14; II Cor. I, 20). Our Lord's words, "Here after ye shall see heaven open and the angels of God ascending and descend ing upon the Son of Man," carry us tack to Jacob's vision in Gen. xxviil and onward to its fulfillment in the kingdom of God, when heaven nnd earth Rhnll be In perfect accord and the Mrth filled with the glory of the Lord, because the Son of Man shall have lubdued all things unto Himself (Rev. txl, 1-5; Num. xiv, 10-21; I Cor. xv, 14-2G). The last use of tho words "heaven open" In Rev. xix, 11, points us on to this consummation, in wnicn an true believer shall have a part. Let nil luch accept the words to Nathanael and on the authority of Jer. xxxlli, 3, to the glory of God the Father. MORTGAGE SALE. DEFAULT havlnir bwu mad in the oondl tloim of a certain iuorU;aK made by W. K. Mo Nlcol to Tim Pabstliiewinir Company, of ASlh waukee. Wis wuisln, dated thn win dayof April, lwi7, and recorded in the ollieo of the Ulster of Deed for St. Clair County arid utateot Michi gan ou the aoth day of April, A. I)., 1K!I7, In bl uer 04 of Mortiraues on pajio aia, on which iifort- Kiine there h claimed to lie miu at iio uaie i this notice, the sum of fnrJ2.(W, and attorney's fees of IJS.no, provided for in said mortae; and acertaln suit which had been heretofore commenced for the foreclosure of Bald riKrt-, Baj:e. and the recovery of tho money secured by said morUame having been discontinued before decree, and uo payment having been mailt tlnreon. NOW THEREFOIIE, by virtue ol the power of sale contained In said mortcaKe, and the statute In such case made and provided, NOTICE Is hereby given that on Monday, the tithdav of March, A. D., 1!W5, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day, I shall sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the, front door of the Court House in the Clly of I'ort Huron, that bciiiK the place where the Circuit Court for srcialr Count v u liohicn. the. oremlses des cribed In said mortgage, or so much thereof aa mav be necessary to pay the amount due ou said mortgage, with seven per cent Interest, with all legal costs, together with attorney's hSeS belnn described In said mortgaLr as. Lot 3 mock 4 ol the ltecorueu 1'lat oi'ine rorvuuron & Northwestern Railroad Company's Subdivi sion, of a part of Fort Gratiot Military Reserva tion of the City of I'ort Huron. THE l'AHST BREWING COMPANY, CLIFFORD W. CRA.N I) ALL. Mortiagoe. Attorney for Mortgagee. 4-li p ROB ATE ORDER. State of Michltran.'Connty of St. Clair, Vsj At a session of the Irobat Court for said County of St. Clair, held at the l'robate Olllce ,n tneJCUy of Port Huron, on the lath day ol December In the year one thousand nine uun- cireil and four. Present, Stephen A. Graham, Judge of Tro bate. In the matter of th estate of Elizabeth A. Beadle, deceased. Wilson E. Beadle having filed with this Court hi petition praying that .lames Wallace or some other suitable person be appointed administrator ot said estate. It is ordered, that Monday, the icth day of January next, at nine o'clock In the iorenoon, at said l'robate Otuce, be aopoluted for bearing thereof : And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published three successive weeks pre vious to said dayof hearing. In the Yale Expos itor, a newspaper printed and circulating In said County ot St. Clair. (A true copy.) r35-4 J. A. RAI'LEY, STEPHEN A. GRAHAM, Attorney for Estate. Jude of l'robate. TJROBATE ORDhR State of Michigan. County of St. Clair. Vss At a session of the Probate Court for said County of St. Clair, held at the Probate Office, in the City of I'ort Huron, on the 13th day of December In the year one thousand nine uuu dred and four. Present, Stephen A. Graham, Judge 'of Tro bate. In the matter ot the estate of William B. Johnson, deceased. Levi Johnson having. filed his petition with tills Court praying that a cer tain Instrument now here ou tile may be al lowed and admitted to Probate as and for the last will and testament ot the said deceased, and that the administration of said estate may be granted to James Wallace or some other suitable erson. It is ordered, that Monday, the icth day of January next, at 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be appointed lor hearing thereof : And it Is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published three successive weeks pre vious to said day of hearing in the Yale Exposi tor, a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of St. Clair, (A true copy ) ' 3V4 J. A. RAI'LEY, STEPHEN A. GRAHAM, Attorney for Estate. Judge of l'robate. pROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan, County of St. Clair, ya Atasession of the Probate Court for said 'n the City of Port Huron, on the Mil May of ,)m,mbein Mieyear 0im thousand, nine hun- dred and four. Present. Stephen A. Graham, Judge of Tro- m tho matter of the estate of Elizabeth Teets. deceased, Alfred C. Teets having tiled with M,ucourthU petition pravtimthatlie or some other suitable person be appointed administrate orot. January next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon. w saiu rrouate umce. oe appointeu ior Hearing And it Is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published three successive weeks pre vious to said day of hearluir, in the Yale Ex positor, a newspaper printed and circulating in tialt County of St. Clair. (A true copy) 8.V4 J. A. RAPLKY, STEPHEN A. GRAHAM, Attorney for Petitioner. Judge of Probate. l)KOBATE ORDER. State of Michigan. County of St. Clair Vss. At a session of the Probate Court for said County of St. Clair, held at tho Probate Office. In the City of Port Huron, on the 'jsth day ot December in the year one thousand nine hund red and four. Present, Stephen A. Graham, Judge of l'ro bate. In the matter of the Estate of Christian Faust, I incompetent, iiem jr ji. iien naviug meu wiiu i tllls tourt finil administration account as I guardian of said estate, together with a petition I praying that the said account be allowed, the i K;irdiiin discharged, the estate closed and the i residue oi tne saia estate assumed to the per I sons entitled thereto. It Is ordered, that Monday, the 30th day ot January next, at 9;o0 o'clock In the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be appointed for hearing thereof : and It Is lurthir ordered, th at a copy ot this order be published three successive weeks previous to said day ot hearing, In the Yale Expositor. a newspaper printed aud circu lating lu said County of St Clair. STEPHEN A. GRAHAM, (A true copy.) J ude of l'robate. E. II. DRAKE, Att'y for Guardian. , 37-4 WHEN IN CHICAGO ...STOP AT THE... . 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