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(ram 1 II (I I f J. A.,MENZIES, Editor. ' For the Best Interests ofthe Community in Which VVc Live. For All That Is Right In The Republican Party. Vol. XXVII, No. 46. '27th yea1 YALE, St. Clair County, Allch., FRIDAY, MAR. 5, 1909. $1.00 Per Year, in Advance Absolutely every Winter Weight S"u.It a,rxci Overcoat in the store must he sold to make room for our Spring Stock. Will eomnience Saturday, February 27. 1 3 Off. Choose any Winter Suit or Overcoat in the store, ho you man, youth or hoy, and get just J otf the regular prico. This is the greatest bargain ever oUcred in the City of Yale on up-to-date goods. Men's and Hoys' Winter Caps at just the regular price. SI. 50 for 75c, $1.00 for 50c, 50c for 25c. Come early and take ndvantago of this sale. Our Spring Fancy Vests just arrived. Crossctt Shoes at $3.50 and $4.00. Dr. A. Kecd Cushion Shoes at $5.00. Men's and Ladies' Fur Coats at cost. T. I. ROSENTHAL ...EYE TROUBLES... Neither age nor youth is exempt from eye troubles and defective vision. If there is any suspicion of trouble with your eyes, I will examine them free and furnish the right glasses at the right price. L. Roy Fuller, JEWELER ! SHOPPING Wo have recently enlarged our store, and en larged every stock in the store. Wo are hotter equipped to take care of 'our wants. A postal will hring you samples of ZbTe"W" Sprixn.gr G-oods, and we will pay the express on ordeis of $5.00 and over, when cash accompanies tho order. New Dress Goods and Suitings, full range of qualities and colors, 50c to ."52.U0 per yard. New Silks and Fancies and tho popular Satin-Finish 3oc to $1.50 per yard. White Goods for Graduation and confirmation Dresses at from 10c to 31.00 per yard. New Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, New Rushings, Ribbons, Neckwear and Corsets. We have built up our business by treating the public fairly, by carrying the right class of goods, and by pricing them economically. Tie! tie Dry H Cl PORT HURON, j&.2l3l Its ZESelelf- A sharp pain across tho small of your hack, a sensation as if your hack was hrcaking, a feeling that you can't stand on your feet another minute these arc all symptoms of kidney trouhlc. Don't fail to give prompt attention to these symptoms. Kidney dis orders, if treated at tho time, arc easily cured hut when neglected serious and sometimes fatal dcvclopements results. Mathews' Kidney and Backache Pills Are n guaranteed euro for kidney trouble in any of its various forms. They relieve the back breaking pain and general misery which accompany derangements of tho kidneys. Thky Ann Quick To Act, no weary waiting for relief. Mathew's Kidney and Ilackacho Pills aro a specific remedy for tho kidneys. They arc not intended for anything but disorders of the kidneys and the results of these disorders. Hut for these special purposes you cannot secure any other remedy which will give yon such thorough satisfaction as will Mathews' Kidney and Hackacho Tills. Trice 60c. . Mathews & Wight LEADING DRUGGISTS. Expositor Advertisements Pay. OPTICIAN. BY MAIL ! i BANK TALKS To Those You cannot accomplish much In a business way with out the aid of a bank. And when it comes to the ques tion of whether or not you should have some bank con nections, there is only one answer. Any business will derive some benefit from a bank'B service. A bank is not a luxury for the rich man; that idea is fast disapiearing. The people from all classes are begin ning to recognize the importance of a bank connection. The bank helps tho small boy to save, and tho inter est paid increases his savings; the farmer is afforded ereat convenience by the checking account. Every Individual is aided by one or more of the bank's departments, just as demands require. A PLEASANT GATHERING St. Clair County Association Order Eastern Star Meets in Capao. Fourteen members of Yale Chapter O. E. S. attended the St. Clair County Association held in Capac Friday, Feb. 20th. A delightful lunch was served at noon by Capac Chapter. All chapters of St. Clair county as sociation was well represented, besides a good many members from chapters of other counties. The work was beautifully exemplified in the afternoon by oilicers selected from the different chapters. Worthy Patron W. A. Cavanagh and Electa Mrs. Chas. Hounds from Yale Chapter also the other oilicers deserve much credit. Worthy Crand Matron Emma K. Lyon, of Hillsdale, and E. F. Farr, of Fort Huron, Worthy Crand l'atron, were present and rendered the mem bers valuable instructions. At six o'clock an elaborate banquet was held at Hotel 1 'aimer. Noble Hunter editor of the Capac Journal presided as toastmaster and toasts were responded to by the following: "The Jewels of the Order," Emma F. Lyon, W. C. M., Hillsdale. "The (Jrand Jurisdiction,!' C. F. Farr, W. U. 1'., Port Huron. "Fraternal Friendship," Mrs. Alice Allen, Capac. "The New Woman," Elmer E. Stock well. Port Huron. "The Coming Man" Mrs. Lucy Tre leavan, North Port Huron. "Our Masonic Prethren," Mrs. Jier nice Fuller, Yale. V "County Association," Mrs. Susie Hay ward, St. Clair. "Ladies in Secret Societies," A. II. W. Peattie, Marine City. "Smiles," Mrs. Louisa Cornell, Mem phis. A social hop was tendered the mem bers and visitors, by Chapter, directly after the banquet. All departed at a late hour declaring this to be one of the most enjoyable meetings they had ever attended. Maybe I AVas. When I see a youth with his pants turned up and Ms beautiful nocks on view And over on eye perched a little round hat, with a ribbon of inauvo or blue, And the fourteen rings and seven pins that he got at hi dear prep school. Why, It strikes a chord, and 1 say: "Oh, Lord, was 1 ever that big a fool?" When I see a youth with his gloves turned down and a cigarette stuck In his face, And a loud cheek coat and a horse-cloth rest and a half an Inch wide shoe lace, And a bunch of hair that hides his ear, and a line of senseless droll. Then I paw tho sward, as I say; "Oh Lord, was 1 ever that bin a foolv Auction Sales. The undersigned, having sold' his farm and intends to quit farming will offer for sale at public auction at the premises 4 miles west and 1 miles south of Yale, or (5 miles north and 2 miles east of Capac, on Wednesday, March 10, V.W, all of his farm stock, implements, etc. Sale to commence at one o'clock p. ra. sharp. Geo. W. Pell, auctioneer. This will be a bona lide sale. George Graham, Prop. The undersigned, having sold his farm and intends to move to the North west, will offer for sale at public auction at the premises 2 miles south and one half mile west of Iloseburg or 2 miles north and 2l4 miles east of Yale, on Wednesday, March 10,' 1909, commenc ing at one o'clock p. m. sharp all of his farm stock,, implements, household goods, etc. Everything will be sold without reserve. W. W. Lord, auction eer. Kobt. ( 1 ill is, Prop. ' House and Lot for Sale. Seven room house on comer of Morrill and Kennellck streets, Yale. Hard and soft water, good cellar. For particulars and price call on or address Lewis Proadway, Yale. 4(5-2 For Sale. A thorough-bred registered Perkslurc boar hog for sale. Also a brood sow due Feb. 29. Call at my farm 3 miles west and mile south of Yale. James Pose, UouteNo. 2, Yale, Mich. For Sale at a Bargain. The undersigned desires to Bell by private sale the following; House and lot on South Main street, 1 Parlor Suite, 40 yards superior Axminster Carpet , 1 Sideboard, 2 Kockers, 1 lied- room Suite. Art Schlegelmlch, Yale. Lost. Somewhere on Main street, Yale, Monday, noon, a gray hand bag con taining a sum of money. Finder please leave at the Expositor ollice and re ceive liberal reward. 40-2 Pertha Martin. Found. On the roadway between Wm. Williams' corner and Isaac McLaugh lin's place a black dogskin mitt. Own er will please call at the Expositor ollice, prove property and pay for this notice. 4C-2 By the Who Have No Bank Connections: The service within their reach matters easily. Wm. H. LEARMONT, Cashier. I ... Personal... I f Movement' Hiid lo!ntfs of People That Yvu .May Happen to Know. Geo. W. Allen was at Port Huron Wednesday. J. 1. Rosenthal spent the first of the week at Pay City. James Foster, banker of Peck, was a Yale visitor Tuesday. Lillian Pricker, of the Expositor Ollice, spent Sunday at Avoca. Charley Tunis and Phil Walker were over iroin ayne Minuay aim juonuay. Mrs. S. Windsor visited with Prown City friends Friday and Saturday last. Gladys Taggart who has been visiting ner sister m i on iiurou lor a nine is home. Itev. and Mrs. C. E. Caswell, of Yale, were callers in Memphis last week. Memphis Pee. Maggie McLeod and Pert Perry spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Mc Leod at Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. A. indsor drove to Melvin Sunday and spent the day with relatives and friends. Jay P. Weymouth, wife and child, of Marlette, were guests, of T. G. Holden and family last week. A. F. Kishpaugh, manager of Grinnell Pros' music store, Port Huron, was in Yale Tuesday prospecting. Mrs. P. McNulty and Nellie Jacobs were guests at the home of Moses Purns jr. at Sandusky last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Vincent left Sat urday for an extended visit to relatives and friends in Chicago and other places. i Mrs. J. P. Stevens and daughter Allie returned Saturday evening from a visit to Dr. C. C. Stevens and family at San dusky. Maggie Poss returned home Saturday evening from Detroit where she has spent the week attending . millinery openings. Agnes Pright returned from the millinery openings at Detroit Saturday evening. She will trim at M. M. l'earce's millinery parlors this season. Saline Sheehy who has been at De troit attending the millinery openings came home Saturday evening. She ex pects to go to Clare to trim this season. Ansom- Somers drove to Emmett Sunday and took the west bound train for Chicago. From there he will go to Elk Mound, Wis., where he will work in the llax mill for two months. Property Bargains. I have four.peices of property for sale at once. They are offered ex tremely low and anyone desiring to do business must act at once. They are as follows: The farm one mile north and a half mile west of Yale, owned by P. G. Lathrop, one of the finest farms in Prockway township, 80 acres, good buildings, orchard, water, etc. Less than S2SO0.0O. Farm in Speaker township, 80 acres, good orchard, comfortable house, good stables, splendid water, only five miles from Yale, not a foot of poor soil. Price 2200.00. Owner, John Prown. House and Lot on Kennellck street, right side, good barn, large lot, line home, for less than 91200.00. House and Lot on Jones street, com fortable house, one of the linest lots in town, right side of street. Less than $700.00. E. II. Drake. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership The partnership heretofore existing between Pobert II. Menerey and James Sweet in the Plumbing and Heating business in Yale, Mich., is hereby dis solved by mutual consent, James Sweet will continue the business, and Robert H. Menerey retire from the busi ness. James Sweet assumes all the debts of the old llrm, and all parties in debted to the old llrm will pay such bills to James Sweet. Slcned ,,lobert Menerey. sig uu j Jame3 Sweet, Farmers Notice! Peports have been circulated that farmers must have their cows tested with tuberculin be fore they are allowed to sell butter in the city, or cream to tho creameries. These reports are false. Fred T. Palmer, City Clerk. YALE STATE BANK, Yale, Michigan. that a bank gives to its customers places every advantage to carry on unanclai Many persona are timid about opening a bank account because they think their knowledge of banking is limited or perhaps they consider their amount of money too small. To any such persons, we wish losay that the opening of a bank account is very easy; we explain all details and make it simple for you. We also encourage all who have small sums to open an account. e lurnisn a pass dook and checks, and necessary instruction. Even though you are not ready tc open an account, call at the bank and talk it over with us. SCHOOL NOTES. Norman Ellar, Editor. The fifth graders still retain the Hag. Goldie and Alma Walker have left high school. Itev. Kilpatrick visited the school Monday evening. Some new song books have been ordered for the high room. Helen Lawrason was victorious In a sixth grade spelling contest. The teachers' class have nearly com pleted their grammar text book. Lena Mitchell and Hazel Sponenbure are new pupils in the seventh grade. The physics class have just finished the study of the Wheatstone Pridge. Pemember the lecture course Pos tonia Trio Friday night, March 12th. The pupils of the kindergarten are studying the electric lights this week. Victor Learmont was absent from school last week on account of sickness. The pupils in the high school have been prompt about returning their re-' port cards. Shirley Lane has been absent from the first grade the past week on ac count of sickness. Myrtle Tunis and Hazel Walker have left the sixth grade, their parents moving to Wayne. The sixth graders are watching for the arrival of birds. They have thus far noticed the song sparrow. Martin Moore accidently fell into the creek. Parents should aid the teachers by warning their litfle ones to stay away from the creek. Supt. Drouyor gave an interesting talk on the man, Poosevelt, Thursday morning, mentioning the fact that the new president would take ollice on that day. High School Lecture Course. The Postonia Trio, one of tho best small musical companies on the road, will appear, for the lirst time in Yale, on the evening of March 12th. The entertainment will be of a high order and while with its variety it is bound to please all, yet our most fastid ious music lovers will be delighted as each of the Trio is an artist. "The musical excellence and excep tional variety of the nroeram of this organization fs the product of the varied talents, thorough culture, wide experience and long concerted work of its members. Violin, piano, soprano and baritone in solos instrumental and vocal, duets, trios and quartette en semble, inimitable child impersonations a short comedy sketch, scenes from op eras and a grand finale of piano, voices and violin, make up a brilliant and popular program of greater variety and merit than Is usually given by a larger company. Y inifred Townsend Is one of Chi cago's most artistic violinists. After having studied with America's best teachers winning the College Gold Medal under Pernhard Listeman, Miss Townsend went abroad where she be came a pupil of Geloso, the great Spanish-French violinist, who praised her ability in highest terms. While in Paris Miss Townsend played with great success at the "Atelier reuniones" where solo artists appear weekly, and since her return to America has had most gratifying success in all her re citals and concert tours." Miss Firrie Townsend, the talented soprano and reader, has one of those rare voices which though high and clear has. a mellow, sympathetic quality usually heard only in a low voice. One of her vocal teachers, a pupil of the great MarchesI, said of her voice "that it had the most beautiful quality she had ever heard." Poth Miss Town send's songs and readings are always received with the greatest enthusiasm, and her numbers give to the program the variety of a quartette company in stead of a trio. Mr. Palph Walker always delights the audience with his rich, powerful voice and line Interpretation of the composers. In addition to the splendid vocal training he received in St. Louis, he also became one of the line organists of that city. Mr. Walker has also com posed many beautiful songs." The reserved Beats will be on sale next Monday evening March 8th, at 7 o'clock, at Pollock and llennessy's. N. J. Drouyor. Farm For Sale or Rent. Eighty acres located in township of Elmer, Sanilac county. Forty-live acres under cultivation, balance past ure land. Fences in good repair. Frame house, live rooms. Parn and outbuildings. Good well of water. Stream of water running through place. For terms and further particulars ap ply oil premises. Mary C. Yager. 4.V4. . PouteNo. 4. Marlette, Mich For Sale. House and three acres of land for sale, located in north part of city of Yale. Good well and orchard. For terms and particulars apply to Mrs. M. M. Powles, Yale. 40 3 m THE mhr 'jC!.J Ck'sJm' thing to consider when depositing money in a bank is "Security." The Capital and Surplus arc the de positors protection fund. The government superintends and examines this bank. Our stockholders and directors are responsible well-to-do business men. This has been established over 25 years, during which time it has served the banking public fathfully and built up a large and prosperous business. The best security possible is none too good for our country customers and the people of SHOE5 I I II Jl e- 1 1 II I Y & fivX V COLD WEAT H ER Calls for Coal. W(! have the Best ahv;iya on hand and nt rcusonah'o pricei. Quick delivery. No. 1, Hard Scranton, per ton 7.00 No. 2, Hard Scranton, per ton. . . f. . . 5.75 No. 1, Domestic Lump, soft, per ton . . 4.00 Washed Nut, soft, per ton 3.75 1 Itun of Mine, soft, per ton .''.50 , Phono in your order No. 14. ..Wharton & Co.. jfj --1l)r PEERLESS WIRE FENCE. Made of the best hard steel wire, thoroughly galvanized. Tho locks will not slip, they are not driven down on the wire, hence not a wire is injured. Id cross bars to the rod. The Heaviest Woven Wire Standard Farm Fence on the market. Our prices are right. See the undersigned before placing your order for Wire Fence. I also hand! Cedar Posts. ; k x :, ; WILLIAM WILSON, AGENT. ROUTE 5. YALE, MICHICAN. "a Kt2 The stories told about the "Dorothy Dodd" Shoe have aroused the curiosity of hundreds of women who never knew before that their feet could be rnnclc to look so handsome, Iiht and shapely. Try one pair. Newell & Ponsford