Newspaper Page Text
! i Ffifl if C -with pkices; r A largo lino of whisk brooms :it 10, A new supply of chamois skins 5, 10, 25, The latest style in writing papers 5, 10, 15', Largo and small tooth luushos A full lino tf 1 lua Ut hooks at 25, 35, A X A lull lino of pocket hooks A It is not customary in our line to not afraid to give for the goods are l The Palace t Pollock & Hennessy. V greatest vermine destroyer and wood preserver known, Sewer Pipe and Drain Tile, hard, soft and smithing Coal. Automatic Combined Step and Extension Ladders, $ Common Extension, Straight and Step Ladders. it simplicity, durability and automatic action is certuiulv complete. Also a complete stock of Lumber, Lath and Shingles, Fence Posts, Mouldings, 1 (rackets. Turned Work, Jrickt Prepared 1 tooling, and Jluilding Taper. 0,11 and examine cur stock before portal elsewhere. Yale Lumber & Coal Company J Does Vour Dollar Buy you 9 .. IIS oil) ing calico, or in buying toweling, or in w L Imi vini; any goods of tins kino1, a woman can tell j ' 1n.it iliiml vi'lii'li mill) !j oi'llii ir li i- ii it mni)' a ii'ii'l Ii lit 5 .L V the same as she can W .1 1. -.4 y T w r vJI1 iiijii kim, or meai in uer mnener, or snoes X of her shoe dealer, hut in Inlying drug store goods it is en- $ tirely ditrerent. r ust you must take your druggist s word x w fi- the (piality of the goods you buy. In no other business w does so much ih-pend upon quality as it docs in the druj; store, s $ K-pecially if this true in the prescription department, 1 jilnco that your dortor depends upon absolutely when theie is sick- $ jjj ness in your family. $ '$ I he piestion is, in buying drug store goods, does your dol- j lar abvnys buy you a full dollar's worth f We tell you can- V d'nlly iind truthfully and without boasting that it always does w p just exactly this when you buy of us, for if there is one thing $ S thai we will not do, it is dispense1 or sell goods of an inferhir $ Is quality We have a reputation in our locality which has taken $ $ mi imm-u amount of hard work to build up, and not for a $ $ see.'inl notdd we do anvthinir to imoair this reputation. Your g i dolhir lwa buvs a full dollar' worth of 1 GRANT I DKUGS ELECTRICITY.... THE MATCHLESS LIGHT, Our grandfather burned candle therefore should we do the same ? We want the best light to be had and that's ..ELECTRIC LIGHT.. Klectric Light are a far ahead of all other lights as the automobile is in advance of the oxcart. Do you believe in the oxcart method of lighting If yoir don't, call or 'phone us about installing electric light. SCHLEGELMLGH g SWEET, BEARD BUILDING, ides Ii lit I 15 and 25 cts each. $ nt 50 and 75 cts each, at J 20 to 75 cts per box. J from i 5 cts to 35 cts each. 40, 50 and $1.25 each. ? from f cents to $l$.f0. give prices but here are some we are worth the money. Drug Store YALE, MICH. 4 v 1 Cam Ii Slid ....a good assortment of ... Lime, Hair, Prepared Plaster, Calcined Plaster, HydratedLime, or White Stone Finish, Port land Cement, Antiseptine the a Full Dollar's Worth? Sj ... . tell when buying vegetables $ .. I I ... I I Si uai rvirrvi JEWI7LRY I Local and Otherwise. The Kxpositor Rives the news. IilJS meets with Mrs. A. Pollock next Wednesday attemoon. Co flee. Visit Windsor's barber shop where you can take any kind of a bath you want. 1 laths! Hot, cold, sponge, shower, or any kind of bath you want at Wind sor's barber shop. Hugh Ferguson is clerking in ("has. Hounds' hardware store during the ab sence of Clyde Richards. Schlegelinlch & Sweet have the con tract for placing a hot water system in A. I). Jackson's new dwelling house. Chas. Hichardson is taking John Hurley's place in The Paisley while John is away on a two weeks' vacation. The Kpworth League of the M. K. church will be held at o'clock and regular preaching services at 7 o'clock instead of and 7:30 as before. Mrs. Warren Roadway has been sick abed for a mouth or more but we are pleased to announce that her condition is somewhat improved at present. Charles Ferguson has been con lined to his home the past week with sick ness. He took a heavy cold while do ing outside painting and it settled on his lungs. Mrs. F.. H. Heecher has been quite sick since her return troni .New i ork state and does not seem to get much better. Her friends will tie sorry to learn of this. Several young lady friends helped Freda II olden celebrate her lifteenth birthday last Friday evening at her home. The event was enjoyed by all. (James and a dainty lunch tilled the time. The fifteen cent tea held by the ladies of the Disciple Church at the home of Mrs. Haxter on Saturday evening was well patronized. The proceeds of this super together with the previous one were S3.J. The new barlier pole in front of Dick Windsor's shop is a great improvement over the cumbersome birdhouse sign recently discarded. The new one is painted in red, black and gold and is very attractive. Dr. Ney was up from Fort Huron the latter part of the week to see Mrs. W. II. Hallentine. Very little encourage ment was given the family for her re covery. Mrs. Hallentine seems a little easier at present. (leo. Weston, of Vale, and Leigh liush, of Avoca, took the train from Vale Tuesday night for Sault Ste. Ma rie. At the Soo they will tie met by Frank Weston and go into camp on the Tahqaamenow river. The Single Dozen club met at the home of Hhea Hisey last Friday even ing and elected oflicers as follows: President, Hhea Hisey; Secretary, Zella Heard; Treasurer, Stella Francis. The usual good time enjoyed. We notice by the program of the Sanilac county Sunday School ninth annual convention which met in Mar lette Wednesday and Thursday of this week, that Mrs. F. A. (iris wold, of Vale, spoke on the subject of Primary Lessons. Fred Fmerson H rooks, the California Poet, is the next number on the High School Lecture course. He will apjn-ar in Central Hall, Friday, December 21. He has been here lief ore and was well liked.. Reserved seats on sale at Pol lock tV Hennessy s, Dec. 17. Fred P. Chamberlain and John F Staley have each recently purchased a tine thoroughbred Shropshire Down ram from a breeder at Lapeer. Roth sheep are extra line animals and are brought here for improving the qual ity of the stock in their localities. W. A. Cavanagh, Will Menerey, Fd. and Frank Newell started Tuesday night for Newberry from which place they w ill go into camp and spend about four weeks hunting big game. Cava nagh said he would not be a bit sur prised if he brought home a bear. J. I. Rosenthal has introduced a nov el form of advertising into his space in The Expositor. He has engaged the worldfamous Ruster Rrown to write up a series of ads for him to appear each week. They are interesting as well as neat and attractive. Take a look at them. Mr. Rreeze, of Port Huron, has been engaged by the Newell Furniture Co., as funeral director for about one month or until Mr. Newell's arm which was recently injured, gets well. Mr. lireeze is a licensed embalmer and has had many years practical experience in such work. Clyde Richards, the popular young clerk in Rounds' hardware, and Klhyl Wilson, of Flint, were married in Flint, on Tuesday, Nov. fi. Miss Wilson is weilknown here. Roth have many friends?, all of whom join with the Ex positor in wishing them prosperity and a long life. After a wedding trip they w ill settle in their new home on Me chanic street. Remember when thinking about your Christmas presents that the ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a bazaar the first week in December and you will be able to secure many pretty things for Christmas giving. Decem ber 4 and 5 are the dates set for the bazaar and the lecture room of the Presbvterian church the place. Also bear in mind that a supper will be given in the diniugroom on the even ing of the Tith. The "Skidoo Club" made merry at Mr. and Mrs. Hart McNulty's home last Monday evening. Our popular young drug clerk Richard presented (?) them with a nice plump turkey brought from Tom Ross' rallle at a cost of 82.40. The club numbering eight in all were smacking their lips in anticipation when the host informed them Mr. Turk was missing. Later it was discovered that another club ( V) of young men had a gala time while the "Skidoos" went hungry. Dick Windsor has had considerable trouble on Saturday nights in keeping tab on who canfe "next." To avoid this lie has had card9 numbered. When a man comes into the shop to have work'done he will tie given a card, the tirst man getting number 1 and so on in rotation. Ry this system a jhtsou can take his card and go out where he likes. If he returns before his number is called he has not lost his chance but should the next man following tie in the chair he must hand back the num ber he has and take another. We see no reason why such a system will not work to advantage. - J I ... Personal... j 9 J Movements .ukI Hollies of leopl That y You May 1I:iimi to Kuow. R. Levi White was in Port Huron on Monday. Mrs. J. F. Jteavis and Mrs. John Sta ley are in Detroit. ('has. Wilson, of Port Hope, is in the city on business. Mrs. H. K. Martin, of Flint, is here on a visit to her mother. Mrs. J. A. Menzies was a Port Hu ron visitor on Saturday last. M. V. Richardson, of Detroit spent part of the past week in Vale. F. W. Farley spent a few days in Richmond the first of the week. Josiah K. King, of Port Huron, spent the latter part of last week in Vale. John Hurley and family are spending two weeks among friends in Smith and Almont. Anna Hayes has spent the past week in Port Huron with her sister Mrs. Harvey Tappan. Mrs. W. F. Hallentine and daughter, visited with Mrs. W. 11 Hallentine and friends over Sunday. Mrs. Win. Lennox, of Port Rui-gii, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Meharg, the past week. Moses Hums sr., of Fast Fremont, sjient Wednesday with his daughter, Mrs. H. McNulty in ale. Mrs. Fd. Hopkins is spending the week in Port Huron, the guest ol Mr. and Mrs. Win. Riddlecomb. Arthur Coburn and Hal Johnson, of Memphis, were in the city Sunday last visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kveland, of Mayville, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Rounds this week. (leo. A. Mann left on Monday for Los Angeles, Call., where he will spend some time in looking over the coun try. R. W. Menerey and wife are home from Coleman where they sieiit sever al weeks on a visit to friends and rela tives. F. T. Rlackney, county school com missioner, of Port Huron, made the Expositor otiicc a pleasant call Monday morning. (ieorge Rrownlee, of Port Huron, formerly manager of the Rrueck Har ness Co.. Vale, visited in the city the past week. Charlie Rrown was in Ann Arbor the latter part of last week. While there he witnessed the Michigan-Yanderbilt football game. Mrs. F. A. (Iriswold was at Marlette Wednesday and Thursday of this week attending a Sanilac county Sunday school convention. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hoiden and daughter Nit a, of Rrown City, were in the city the first of the week, the guests of relatives. Mrs. McKenzie, of Sarnia, mother of Mrs. F. W. Andreae, and Mrs. D. A. McKenzie, of Hoquiam, Wash., spent the fore part of the week in the city. Rev. and Mrs. Ellis and daughter Ruth left Saturday mornine for their new home in Flushing. (Jrace and Jennie went to Akron for a few days' visit. County Clerk Daniel Foley, of Port Huron, made the Expositor office a pleasant call Wednesday. He feels highly elated over the big vote he re ceived in the county on Tuesday. I Obitusry. I f Be still prepared for death and death or V life shall thereby l.e the sweeter. V Shakespeare. Francis and Frederick, the twin boys of Mr. ami Mrs. John Conroy, died on Nov. 1 and Nov. 2, respectively. The twins were three months old, having been born Aug. 12. The two were taken sick about three weeks before their death with the same disease and apparently at the same time. Every effort that could be made by a doctor and nurse was used to save the little ones but to no avail. They were verv bright boys and will be greatly missed by all who cared for them. They were buried in a twin cas ket, covered with numerous beautiful Moral offerings from sympathizing friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Conroy have the sympathy of the en tire community in their sad bereave ment. ('Altli OF THANKS. We wish to thank all neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us dur ing the sickness of our darling boys; also for the floral contributions which were beaut if uU Mu. and Mits. CoNltOV. Send any news items you know of to The Expositor. Hammer blows, steadily ap plied, break the hardest rock. Couching, day after day, jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give way. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 1 stops the coughing, and heals the torn membranes. "I alwtr Ajft't Chrrrj Hwtoral In th house. It kW rfc t relief whenever aoy of u rotiffh r Imrrt rnlri. I h tin ad tt for Krcmt tnt yrt anil in know II abont it." MRS. M AKY Ohei EltTEAK,Vry.. burg, N. Y. Md by J. C. A fr Ce . Iwell, Maui. Also ninufoturr of 9 sarsaparjlu. uers PILLS. ha:r vigor. Biliousness, constipation retard re covery. Cure these with Ayer's Pills. The Jar of Coughing IIIIHIW lllll I I !! I J fs fjmmmmmmm NOVEMBER IS and with it chilling winds. undershirt wo arc in Underwear. Owing to its ont-of-sipht features, underwear is selected more for comfort and wear than style and rufiles. Our showing will please you in its variety, price and good iioints. We have garments for ail sizes and both sexes. Caps. Tickle a mule with a long pole but tickle your ears with a good warm cap and the enjoyment will be more lasting. For cts at this store you buy the regular "0c cap. Other prices in proportion. Our selection is large. Umbrellas can be raised on any kind of soil trust. Here you will find a line of of good quality, strong and pretty so that you are not afraid to use coining damp weather. See us. We will open up this week home able Palmer Bros. A ..CLOSING OUT SALE.. OF ' ....CANDIES, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS.... kvi:kythino at cost. Must be sold in the next two weeks. J. H. MATHEWS. AN tXCtlLLNT TIME. The monthly social business meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church met at the home of Julia and Vera Wallace on Monday evening. (James and other amusements fur nished fun for all. In pinning the donkey's tail to its body Sarah McKen zie was successful, winning lirst prize, while Claude Sweet won booby prize. Clarica (Joheen strung the largest num ber of squash seeds, winning lirst prize. Mamie Urown succeeded in stringing the least. A- nominating committee was ap pointed by the President to place in nomination. officers to be elected at the regular December meeting. A num ber of candidates were admitted to full membership in the society. After the routine of business was ov er popcorn and apples were served. All departed declaring they had had an excellent time. The December business meeting will be held at the home of Leslie Menzies. Every one interested in the society is cordially invited to be present the lirst Monday in December. AUSSIONARY CLASS. The Missionary department of the Epworth League organized a Mission study class Monday evening. The sub ject for this year is India. The class will meet with Mrs. V. A. Ilriswold each Monday evening from seven to eight o'clock. A freewill missionary ottering w ill be taken each evening and will be used toward educating an or phan in India. The following officers were elected: President -Airs, (iriswold. Leader Mrs. E. Whcaton. Secretary-Miss Ludington. Treasurer Hev. Lawrason. The Crossett shoes for lit and style. $.1.50 and 91.00 at J. I. Rosenthal's. Eor Sale A good, heavy yearling colt. Enquire of John Menerey, Vale, Mich. . 2H-2 NoricK Members of the Woodmen circle are requested to be present at our next regular meeting held Tuesday evening, November 13, at T'50 p. m. Emma A. Evans, Clerk. Take Noticel Owing to an advance In the price of material, on and alter Monday, Nov. 12 WOT, we will charge the following liv ing prices: Setting shoes l.'x-ts: new shoes .'lOcts. Signed Shaw - Sohnson. It. II. Menerey. J. K. Cavanagh. o tiro here with wanning goods. a position to outfit you warmly. inspect our stock HERE ARE A FEW HINTS. ...ANNIS FURS... are again in our stock and we can shgw you some nobby pieces of fur at very low prices. And remember --it's Annis Fur, a quality that has a reputation and backs it up with the goods. Persons take fewer chances in buying a reliable make than in buying a no name article. In justice to yourself you should see our Furs. and prices by the umbrellas that are handles and prices them during the nice numbers in rcady-for-bed night gowns. numbers in Ladies' Knit Underskirts GOOD PLACE TO TRADE" YaleShoeStore We are putting in a big line of MATER SHOES Come in and see them. You will find them first class in every respect. Also bargains in other lines. One door South of the Post Office. W. J. LUDINGTON, PROPRIETOR. Just the thing you need theso cold days and nights for -that horso of yours. Wo have many other things that .... will como in handy just now such as ... . WARM ROBES, LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS, TRUNKS, TELESCOPES, SUITCASES. " I5o sure and see our line. Itcpair work done promptly. FRED BRUECK. Jr. EDWAUI) CLINTON, Manager. STYLISH MILLINERY 1 If there is a. New Shape or Trimming we get it, and don't charge a fancy price cither. Call and look before buying. M. M. PEAROE, Subscribe For HERE r From Cayenne pepper to a wool Why not come in and f tJyl Pontiac Jacket. Another best thing and made in Michigan too. While some of the l'ontiacers are cobwebby in their minds, the fellow that got up this jacket was surely sound in his think tank. Here's solid comfort for 82..T0. Blue Jersey Shirts 1 for Men and Hoys. Here's cotton put in a shirt in a way that imparts comfort to the wearer. They are heavy and warm and each garment lightens your purse only a half dollar. Work Gloves. Only girls like the chaps around so the men buy good sound gloves for fall work that must be finished wind or no wind. Our stock otters you a line that is reliable and comfortable. From cotton to Eisendraths best, we have a good selection. Also some season- & Co over our line YALE. The Expositor.