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iuiiMP!anjaMiflBTTgyiirrTw,IMMIMW''' m i v.Mt Jie Wait h Li... Others Do Not Wait Long Enough. Those who wish to invest in a petticoat have waited long enough- We have just received a full line of the cel ebrated Coronet ' Petticoats, ranging in price from ...$1.00 to $4.00... Be sure and make your selec tions while the stock is new and complete- If you let this opportunity pass you have waited too long. These pet ticoats are madewith the patent adjustable band and can be made to fit any size waist. Come and see them. Every one is a bargain. R AND G CO RSET BETTER THAN EVER We have just received a full line of R & G corsets in all the newest models showing the newest feature, the tapering waist, made only by the R & G Corset Cq. Every lady should see this line of corsets before' buying,! as models are new and up-to-date. We guar antee eyeyyA x pair- Should .theyj us or in any ayTfaiF . satisfaction, we will exchange them for a new pair. Prices, $1 to $1.50. We also carry a full line of 50c corsets in all styles. ' We are, Yours truly, ' Beavis & Hutchinson. THEyaLE Expositor Jas. A. Menzies, Publisher. Entered in the Post-Ofllee at Yale as Second Class Mail Matter. BunscnirTiON bates: One Year 81 00 Six Months 50 Three Months 25 Advertising Rates made known on application. F1UDAY. JANUARY 13, 1905. I ...pERSONaii... I Movements and Doings of People That You May Happen to Know. E. A. Carney was a Port Huron visit or on Monday. Stacie Burke, of Brown City, visited Mabeiie Herbert Sunday. Mrs. E. R. Beecher went to Detroit Monday for a week's Etay. Bert Sitlington, of Detroit, i3 visiting friends in lale this week. J. A. Rapley was at Tort Huron Ihursday on legal business. Stanley Wilson returned from the Ferris Institute last Saturday. M. A. Irwin, of Ilibbing, Minn., is Visiting his brother here this week. E. II. Drake transacted business in the circuit court at I'ort Huron Tues dav. May Horan. of Palms, returned home last Saturday after spending a week witu Mrs. M. jrwin. David Wallace, of Detroit, visited for a few days last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. m. Joss. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Noble and daueh ter. of Brown City, spent from Friday to Monday with the family of E. R. needier. Anna Parkinson has closed her mil linery shop at Peck and expects to stay at her home in Yale for a couple oi months. A. E. Sleeper, of Bad Axe, president or the first National Hank of Yale, was in town this week attending: the annual meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Levi White, of Port Huron, after spending the past two weeks with relatives in Yale, returned home Friday merit last. Chas. Kounds received a telegram Tuesday evening stating that his fath er at Woodstock, Ont., was lying crit ically ill. He lett that evening for WoodstocK. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Elbert and son Ernest, of Saginaw, who have been visiting friends at Hotel Jackson and other relatives about town, returned home rndav. Richard Teehan has given up his job at the i'aiace Drug Store of Pollock & llennessy and went to Canada Thursday morning on a visit to friends, where he will remain for about a week, then return to lale. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene s Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your conch or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. Mathews & Wight. Plant an ad in Tho Expositor and bco your business grow. Every Two Minutes Physicians tell us that all the blood in a healthy human body passes througfi the heart once in every two minutes. If this action be comes irregular the whole body suffers. Poor health follows poor blood ; Scott's Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why SCOTT'S EMULSION is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood. It is partly di gested before it enters the stomach; a double advan tage in this. Less work for the stomach; quicker and more direct benefits. -To get the greatest amount of good with the least pos sible effort is the desire of everyone in poor health. Scott's Emulsion does just that. . A change for the better takes place even be fore you expect it We will tend jrou a ample free. Be lure that this picture la the form of a label li on the wrap per of every bottle of Emulilon you buy. SCOTT & BoWNK Chemlita 400 Pearl St., N. Y, 50 ttntitaj fi.ooj AU drol SIRES AND SONS. Sir William Arrol, the builder of the Tay and Forth bridges, began life as l plccer in a cotton mill In Paisley. Lord Dundonald, formerly the gen eral In command of the Canadian ml iltla, will return to Canada this fall for deer hunting. , Captain Charles r, Jayne, now rejsld frig In Itoston, had the honor of com banding the first vessel that passed through the Suet canal. Senator Clarke of Arkansas Is said to bo the most rapid talker that has rver been in the senate. The average words spoken by him is said to be 200 1 minute. Prank J. Gould of New York has purchased 2.000 acres of hunting land in Chesterfield county, Va,, and is ibout to build a commodious hunting lodge on it Mr. Joseph Chamberlain's first ora torical attempt, at a Birmingham de bating society, was such a disastrous failure that he went home In disgust ind rowed that lie would never speak tn public again. x , Governor Alexander O. Brodle of Arizona is a native of St Lawrence rounty, N. Y., and went to West Toint fci 1800, when boys of sixteen were re reived as cadets. He became a mining tnglneer after serving several years in the army. Lord Strathcona has purchased the Islands of Colonsay and Ornsay from the executors of the late Sir John Mc Neil, V. C. For the last 200 years these islands have been In the posses lion of the McNeil family. They be long to the Inner Hebrides group and (ue together about twelve miles in length. Ellas Buckler, a farmer living near Delphos, Kan., has a remarkably luxu riant growth of whiskers. Recently, while working in the fields, a swarm of bees came along and settled in this growth. Mr. Buckler sat down and re mained quiet. When all the bees bad lettled In his beard he slowly arose, walked home, and, with the assistance of others, hived the buzzers. GLEANINGS. An Arab woman doctor has been ap pointed house surgeon at the newly es tablished hospital at Constantine, Al ferla. In 1895 the members of the Vienna ourse numbered 801. At the beginning f 1002 they were only 441, and In 1003 only 418. Chinese styles come up from the south, Shanghai being the Paris that Beta the fashions for all people save the court Mantchoos. The Stockholm court has pronounced the arctic explorer Andree to be dead in law, the legal term of disappear ance having Just expired. Andree left Spitzbergen on July 11, 1807, with two companions, in a balloon, with the ob ject of reaching the north pole. The custom of marrying girls when they are mere children of nine or ten rears is increasing rather than de creasing in Bengal and other parts of India. The resulting racial degenera tion is becoming so obvious that laws have been passed in several regions forbidding the marriage of girls under fourteen. THINGS THEATRICAL. Cissie Loftus has failed as a star in tho "legit." 'Three Little Maids" Is scoring a bit hit in Australia. Kyrle Bollew Is now touring In his last year's success, "Raffles." "The Duke of Killicrankie," with John Drew in the title role, Is a pro nounced success. Julia Marwe was born In England, and her parents moved to Kansas when she was five years old. Ezra Kendall wrote the new play in which he is now appearing. Its title Is "Weatherbeaten Benson." Arthur Wing Pinero, the English Im itator of Ibsen, la the author of Wil liam Faversham'a new play, "Letty.M Rejane's tour of America opens In New York Nov. 0. She will appear in fourteen different productions, all Pa risian successes. LAW POINTS. All profits accruing from the acts of in agent, whether resulting from the' proper performance of his duties or a rlolatlon of same, belong to the prln :ipal. (97 N. W. Rep. 420.) A nonresident attorney at law Is held In Greenlcaf versus People's bank (N. G, 03 L. R. A. 400) not to be pcempt from service of process when romlng Into the state to transact busi ness before the courts in the interest f his client. Where the buyer Is by the contract bound to do anything as a condition, lither precedent or concurrent, on K'hlch the passing of the property de bends, the property 'Will not pass un til the condition is fulfilled, though the foods may have been actually deliver ed into the possession of the buyer. 108 III App. Ct 100.) KINGS AND QUEENS. Alfonso, king of Spain, devotes his afternoons to athletics. The crown of the queen of Holland b very gorgeous. It Is of dull gold. Inly the edges being polished, and the leslgn Is quaint Quotra Alexandra still preserves tho tllse poplin dress In which she went to England as the prospective wife of the Prince of Wales more than forty yoars go. . t . Tho king of Italy is the most able of royal motorists, for he has passed a evere practical examination. lie Is a llever mechanic and can repair Ma mo tor as well as drive it LOOMS IS MESSENGER Electoral College Gives Htm the Er rand to Washington. ALU VOTED FOR ROOSEVELT three Certificates Recording the Vote Will Go to President Electors Voted Twenty-Six Times Before Choice of Messenger Was Made. Lansing, Mich., Jan. 10. The mem bers of the Michigan electoral college, who met here Monday as provided by aw, devoted more time to the task ol electing a messenger to carry tho vote to Washington than to all the other proceedings combined. The electors met at high noon and organized the college by electing Will iam M. Smith of St. Johns president, and Philip II. McMillan of Detroit sec retary. Owing to the absence of A. B. Cogger of Dig Rapids, who missed the early morning train, a recess until 1:30 o'clock was taken to await his ar rival. Didn't Know Laws. Upon reconvening the college pro ceeded at once to cast their votes for president and vice-president. The en- tiro fourteen votes were cast for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. There was considerable discussion as to tho exact manner to proceed un der the law, but an agreement was finally reached and the necessary cer tificates were prepared and signed. One of these will be sent by mail to the president of tho United States, one by messenger to the same official, and one by messenger to the judge of the United States district court for the eastern district of Michigan. Choosing a Messenger. Having disposed of these matters, the college proceeded to elect a mes senger to carry the vote to Washing- ton. The leading candidates were Philip H. McMillan of Detroit and Robert B. Loomls of Grand Rapids. Tho former received seven votes on the first ballot, but after his vote had dwindled to two ho withdrew his name. Ex-Senator Loomis received cix votes on several ballots, but eventually dropped out of the running. Twenty-six ballots were taken before a choice was made. E. B. Foss of Bay City finally received the necessary eight votes, the remaining six being cast for Frank E. Knappen of Kalama zoo. Gen. Henry M. Duffleld will carry the vote to Judge Swan at Detroit. The electors adopted a resolution asking the legislature to make pro vision for paying their expenses to and from Lansing. They serve without compensation. Must Furnish New Bond. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 10. A meeting of the board of county auditors was held at 4 o'clock' Monday afternoon when it was unanimously decided not to accept Sheriff-elect John T. Hoff man's $15,000 bond and to demand an entirely new one from that individual At the same time it was decided to throw out William F. Butler's bond and to demand a new bond from him also. The auditors took that action in accord with the decision of the circuit Judges Monday morning. Fair Board In Session. Pontiac, Mich, Jan. 10. Nineteen members of the old board of directors of tho Michigan Agricultural society and three members-elect were present last night at the opening session of the winter meeting of the executive com mittee. It was strictly a business ses sion, reports of the various officers and superintendent taking up the entire time. According to Director Frank E. Skeels there will be no opposition whatever to Detroit as the location of the state fair. Master's New Plan. Kalamazoo, Mich., Jan. 10. While the legislators are all at home resting up for tho arduous work of a day and a half's session this week, Speaker Master is still laboring with commit tee assignments. The new speaker, say some of his close friends, has evolved a plan for practical retrench ment of expenses this year and that is to allow no man representing a con stituency which includes a state 'in stitution a place on the ways and means committee. This committee recommends all appropriations. Dropped Dead In Court Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 10. When questioning a witness in the probate court Charles Chandler, well-known lawyer and prominent citizen, fell to the floor and died before aid could reach him. Mr. Chandler had been In ill-health for some time past and his physicians attributed his sudden death to heart failure Induced by stomach trouble. Young Priest Dead. Traverse City, Mich., Jan. 10. Word las been received here of the death at Mercy hospital, Big Rapids, of Fr. Em peror, a young priest of this city. The body was taken to Grand Rapids,' the home of his parents, for buriaL There is Widespread sorrow here over, his death. ...Clippings... This Column Is Presided Over by Our Scissors Editor. The supreme court has tendered its decision in the case of Thomas E. Neoly vs. The Detroit Sugar Company, which was appealed from the Oakland circuit after a long and interesting trial. The higher court affirms the de cision which Rave Tom a judgment of 12.010. Mr. Neely is the owner of the north roller mill and water power lo cated in this village. He claimed that the beet sugar plant of the defendant company, located just above him, had dumped beets and refuse into his mill pond and race to such an extent that they nearly destroyed it, and ho brought suit for damage to his prop erty. Rochester Era. The two and a half year old daugh ter of Chas. Deland, jr., and wife met with a painful accident last week. The mother had a painful of boiling water sitting upon the floor and in some way the child spilled the'eontents upon it self. The legs from the hip to the knees and one arm from the wrist to the elbow were terribly scalded. The little sufferer was unconscious for some days, but she has regained conscious ness and it is thought that by careful nursing she will recover. Luckily her face was not burned so that the scars will not disfigure her as they, would had the face instead of the arms and legs been burned. Memphis Bee. Domestic Troubles. It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally but these can be lessened by haying Dr. King's New Life Pills ar ound. M uch trouble they save by their great work in stomach and liver troub les. They not only relieve you but cure. 25c at Grant Ilolden's drug store. OLD SOLDIERS. Supervisors Appoint Men to Look After Their Burial. The board of supervisors on Monday appointCTTthe following men to look after the burial of old soldiers in St. Clair county: Uerlin Schuyler Jones Hrockway Timothy Castor Casco Fred Muggelberg Clay Joel Phillips China Austin Abbel Columbus Wm. Van Xorstrand Clyde A. W. Canfield East China John V. Donaldson Emmet J. E. Foley Fort Gratiot Frank Penny Grant Alex. McDonald Greenwood Cha3. McCauley Ira Peter Marcus Kenockee J. F. Gooding Kimball Thos. Gracey Lynn Andrew Curry Mussey Alonzo Fairbrother l'ort Huron Daniel Dennis Riley Joseph Stephenson St. Clair Isaac Justin Wales S. L. Persalls City of Port Huron E. S. Post St. Clair City Geo. Akred and John Fink. Marine City Wra. Uaird Supposing you're busted, haven't a dime, getting poor isn't a 3erious crime; put on a bold front, work with all your might you're sure to win by taking Roc ky Mountain Tea at night. Grant llol den. MATERIAL PROSPERITY AND AM81TI0N. In the February number of The New Idea Woman's Magazine, Esperance Goodlove, who writes in a bracing way of business women's interests, discus ses the aims of business women, which are apparently beginning to assume tangible form. She speaks of women who build houses, amuse themselves in the stock market and indulge in the expensive luxury of traveling as a hobby. Any ambition she regards as safer than none, and eyen material aims she considers as legitimate and right. "I heard a most inspiring eer mon the other day," she says, "in which the preacher, referring to things worthy of seeking, put material pros perity high up in a list with health, cultivation and spiritual gifts. He recognized that without a certain de gree of material prosperity there is no such thing possible as the gratification of ambition." This statement is prob ably, in reality, of a less material na ture than it looks, but very different meanings will be read into it by peo ple of varying temperaments. A very close Call. , ('I stuck to my engine although every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain" writes C. W. Bellamy a loco motive fireman of Burlington, Iowa. "I was weak and pale without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up I got a bottle of Electric Bitters and after taking it I felt as well as I ev er did In mv lifn ." WonV onw down people always gain new life vigor uu bucukiu irom meir use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by Grant Hol den. Price 50 cents. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Ln.TA.tivn fXmmn rt..:i m. t ! All druisjfiata refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signs, tureis on each box. 25c. O. K. STEAM LAUNDRY. The branch nffirA ef iha o v c Laundrv whirh has roartl - ducted by Lloyd Sponenburg, but who has resigned, will be conducted by me in the future. All laundry left at my shop will receive prompt attention. Si. 1? C T. 1 1 . , t . StOD It. to serious bronchial or lung troubles. imm.a vuauces wnen roiey 8 lion- Air ind Tav . r,l - r j o.ju tmi mi in uo jjcriecv security from RPrinna eft'rf nf . oaM i.. all druggists of Yale. For Sale or Exchange. 1 One Bentlev Orcran 5 net tn first-class order for sale or will t. change for a horse. For particulars call on or address W. C. .Schroder, Urockway, Mich. 3.3.2 A Life at Stake. If you but knew thesnlendid merit nf Foley's Honey andTar you never would ,be without it. A dose or two will pre- yeni an auacic 01 pneumonia or grippe. It may save your life. Sold by all drug gist of Yale. 1 V