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BARGAINS IN WALI J V A "PTTrR, I 5 9 C ? t t J POLLOCK & HENNESSY i C, Druggists Phone 12. Yale, Mich. I A Word On Shingles ought to interest the man whose roof has a hole in it; also the man who has no roof, but intends to build one. Xu havH ii .rood assortment of SHINGLES now in stock. Both the ; Michigan White Cedar and the Washington Red Cedar arc the best that can bo sold for the mjney. Como and take a look at them and be convinced that our Prices are Right. Yale Lumber & Coal Company Limited. 1 A Silver Anniversary 1 g is an occasion that few have the pleasure to experience. jjj To select from a large line of SILVEKWAUK is an g opportunity we present the public. Just received this , large .shipment this week and we earnestly invito you all to coiuu in and look over this line. To show goods is not obligatory we will be pleased to plan with you $ and mako suggestions. L .... A Few Suggestions .... g lWrry Spoons, Jelly Spoons, Olive Spoons, Sugar Spoons Orange Spoons, Teaspoons, Tablespoons, Desert Spoons, v g Pickle Forks, Meat Forks, Knives and Forks, Fruit $ I v V Knives, Toast Hack, Cracker Jar, Jelly-Server, Individual Berry Forks, .and many other things in the silver line that arc appropriate. Watch for our Satuaday Display of Silverware. "The Rexall Drug Store' GRANT HOI HFN l $ CHAS.WEBER.MgrJewelryD.pt.' Drugs and Jewelry. $ "Bv THE WAY" what do you think of this weather i Y.y. isn't it ? ' l u-n't a bit finer though than that swell stock of Clothing and j Men'sFarnishing we're just, now ottering. Pater come round and see it. Maybe there's just what you've been waiting for, and if so novvs the time to buy. Don't forget, but be sure to call. Wo have a New Number in Walk Over-Shoes. Tako "a look at it. LOTHIAN & PALMER. The Yale Kxnositor has the Reputation f doing the finest Job wtrk in the Northern nart of St Clair County l'JUNTINU IS OUU DUXINKSS. JSKEOUH SAMl'LKS. Subscribe: ior The Expositor, Pure in .the can- Pure in the baking. Never . Fails. Try it Local and Otherwise. Time for buckwheat pancakes. The cider mill has begun operations. Puttin' up stoves is all the ragenow- a-days. Frances Andreae has been quite sick this week caused from a cola. David JJrown is gaining in health and able to walk around town. Mr. and Mrs. M. Caswell moved to a farm near Capac Tuesday of this week. The Senior Aid of West Hrockway meets with Mrs. Knsley Urown for dinner Tuesday October 2(5. The annual convention of the St. Clair County Sunday School Association is being held at St. .Clair this week. An examination for the licensing of embalmed will be held by the state board of health at Lansing Nov. 17. Mrs. Lena Antlreae i.s having her residence repainted. Dusty McDonald and Chas. r erguson are uomsr the work. Win. ltailey has moved his fhoe re pairing shop into the lin'e building lirst door south of Shaw & Johnson's blaeksmith shop. ("has. II. llayncs ban bought the Kinney house anl lot on Kennetick street. He will remodel the hout-e and occupy it a a residence poon. Have you tried the preparation for .i ... i jw .1 j' - 1 1 : ... . i...?.. i.i . uauunni aim iuwiiik nnir tum at v iihi hor' barber shop? Try a bottle and be convinced that it is a good remedy. In another month the state will send out a big sum of primary school money, which, in many districts, will only add to the hoarded ui wealth from this source. Mr. and Mrs. (.'has. Tornow are cele brating their twenty-lifth wedding an niversary today. A large number of invited friends are helping them to celebrate. The Carsonville Tribune issued a 10 page edition last week, filled with neat ly set advertisements and newsy notes. JJro. Weber is certainly making an ideal newspaper of the Tribune. K. . Fuller has gone into business at Montrose, a town on the Cincinnati, Saginaw A: Mackinaw Kailroad near Flushing. He will carry a stock of dry goods and groceries. The family will move immediately. The Yale Canning Factory is busy putting up apples.' On account of the crop being large in this section it is ex pected that tht factory will be kept running till late in November. A large force is employed. Charley JJlackford writes us from Toledo stating that he is at present employed in Detroit where work is plentiful but very little to do in To ledo. He states the family are all well and wish to be remembered to their .Vale friends. Word reaches this ollice from Detroit that Mrs. A. K. I'ark is very sick. In one of her bad spells she fell injuring the side of her face and blacking her eye. She hardly realizes that her husband is dead. The family has the sympathy of friends here. Elmer L. Moore well knoSvn in this locality, has made a big improvement in the appearance of his drug store at Minden City. Uesides many changes made to the interior of the building in reairanging the prescription case and stock of goods he has added a stock of silverware. We congratulate Elmer in the success he is meeting with. Newell & l'onsford who have con ducted a general store business at Speaker for the past two years disposed of the stock of goods ana good will to Geo. Elston & Sons this week, and will give their whole time and attention to the Vale 6tore. The new firm are no strangers to the patrons of the Speaker store, and we predict the same good trade accorded the retiring firm. . The lirt sale of state tax lands ever held away from the capitol was held last week at Muskegon, when the pub lic domain'commission offered the tax lands in that county for sale at the county seat court house. . Under the new law such sales will be held at the county seats in the future, the purpose being to give residents of the county an opportunity to bid for the lands. Chas Weber, who has had charge of the jewelry department of (iraut Hold en's store ;is manager for the past few monthf, will leave tomorrow for Dele ware, Ohio, where he will aoeept a re sponsible position in an exclusive jew elry store. Mr. and Mrs. Weber during their short stay in Yale have won many warm friends by their pleasant and social manner, and the best of good wishes will accompany them to their new home. sportsman who go to Northern Mich igan to hupt deer every fall, will be pleat-ed to learn that the prosp cts are umibually good. I he summer has been a favorable one in that there have been almost no forest tires of any con- pequence and there has been an abun dance of torage lor the animals. Hunters who went into the woods dur ing the tishing season .and since it clohed report having seen many deer and many p ore tracks. J he season opens November 10 and closes Novem ber .M). 1 wo deer allowed. Wm. P. Darling brought to the Ex- lt8itor oflic Monday morning a sam ple of as line large potatoes as we have seen this season. They are of the Car man variety aud besides being large, are smooth, free from scab and splendid cookers. Mr. Darling discredits the theory that small potatoes used for seed begets email potatoes. Ilia crop this reason proves to the contrary, for there are but very few pmall ones in the yield. He says that he did not plant the seed in the moon, just in the ground where the soil was fertile. The editor's family will enjoy several messes through the generosity or our farmer friend. Such donations help us to kep alive.' ERSONSL ... J Mcmmntit nnrt lolniri of People That 4 lou .nay iiiiptm to Know. 9 - a Stve Windsor was in Port Huron on buiim 83 Tuesday. . t . . Major Andreae was at Saginaw Sat urday on business. ' Mr. T. II. Parkinson visited in 1m lay City last week. Mrs. Cha3. II. Palmer was in Port Huron on Monday. Jas. Blackford was at JJrown City Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II. Ilaynes were at Jackson this week. John Newell, of Wyoming, Ont., vis ited in Yale this week. Frank O. Putney yisited his parents at Sandusky last week. James Anderson, of South Park, is on a visit to his parents. Attorney Hapley was In 'Port Huron on legal business Saturday last. , Hugh M. Ferguson, of Port Huron, was in Yale the tirst of the week. T. J. Minnie was in Saginaw last Friday and Saturday on business. " Mrs. C. Shirkey, of Memphis, spent Tuesday last with Mrs. It. EV Andreae. E. F. Pratt accompanied his sister, Mrs. M. Caswell, over to Capac Tues day. Mrs. Herb Eshleman and two child ren, of Flint, are visiting Mrs. Eva J. Uiack. Mrs. Percy Jirown and son Carleton, of Tilsonburg, Ont., are here for the winter. Supervisor Cavanagh was up from Port Huron and visited with his family over Sunday. Fred T. Palmer returned from New berry Tuesday morning and went to Detroit Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 11. Drake, of Lewiston.have been the gnests of Post master Drak&this week. L J J. Weymouth and wife, of. Mar lette, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. (J. Holden. Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, of Mt. Pleasant, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ii. Ulackford this week. Mrs. II. Hennessy and son (Jerald, -went to Hethune, Col., Friday morning on a tew months visit to relatives. Cora and Melva Phelps and Elsie Huffman enent Saturdav and Sundav with Port Huron friends and relatives. Walter A. Williams and family drove down from Sandusky , in their auto Monday and visited Mr.' and Mrs. J Jen j. Evans. . Mrs. IJeuj. Lane was in Port' Huron Wednesday assisting her daughter. Mrs. Al Thomas', to get settled in her new home. Justin A. Cavanagh has been at the Soo this week attending the Urand Lodge of Oddfellows as a delegate from Advance Lodge, No. 110. Mr. .and Mrs. Mahlon Dearss are vis iting relatives and friends at Avltner. st. lhomas and Dutton. They will at tend a family reunion while away. Wm. I). Wear, one of the old-time residents of our city years ago, byt now living with his daughter, Mrs C. E. Hoswell at Mt. Clemens was in Vale this week renewing acquaintances. Faye Welch Is clerking in (Irant Holden s drug and jewelry store. The beautiful spectacular display of the northern lights Monday evening was witnessed by many Yale residents. The ladies of the M. P. church, Yale will serve a 10-cent coffee In the church parlors on Friday evening, Oct. 29. from 5 o'clock till all are served. 27-2 The principal business houses of lale will close at 8.-00 o'clock each evening with the exception of Satur day, commencing next Monday. St. Clair County Association OES will be held in Yale Wednesday. October . opening session at 10:30 a. m.: afternoon at 2:00, election of otlicers. Initiation at 4 o clock. It is requested that all members of Yale Chapter be present. The Worthy (Jrand Matron is expected to be here. (V complete report of the trrand chapter OEs held at Saginaw last week written by Mrs. L. Itov Fuller is pub lished in this issue of the Expositor. Mrs. Fuller was elected (Jrand Martha and her Yale friends are offering con gratulations for the honor conferred upon her and our chapter. - The Epworth League will hold its second annual banquet in Kennefick hall Wednesday evening Nov. 10, 1909. The Epworthians are arranging to have a splendid program and everyone s most cordially myited to attend. Tl e plates are but fifty cents, the same price that was charged last year. 1 he-re will be enough outside talent to assure a very pleasant evening or all who attend. The N. Y. 1). club gave a most pleas ant party last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ferm Hendershot, honoring one of its members, Lulu Evans, who leaves for New York City on Monday next, where she has a position. A chicken supper served in picnic style was in order and a general good time was had by all. The good wishes of this club and of the many friends besides go with Miss Evans. The football game at Vassar on Sat urdav last between Yale II. S. team and Vassar II. S. team resulted in a score of 5 0 favor of Vassar. Kev. P. II. Case was umpire. Our boys have nothing but words of praite for the excellent treatment shown them both by the football players and citi zens during their stay in Vassar. It is not out of place at this time to com pliment Yale II. S. football boys on their good behavior. A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green In Fremont township on Wed nesday, Oct. 20, 1909, when Miss (.race Hlnkfey, of Marlette, and Mr. Ira O. Hutchinson, of West Hranch were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Kev. E. Anthony In. the presence of about 30 invited friends. Miss Pertha Maynard and Frank Chase, of Mar lette, attended the bride and groom. The ceremony took place at 5 o'clock. Many useful and ornamental presents were given the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson will make their home on a farm 9 miles from West JJranch. i j-...-yij.iV' ' Ami Styles for Fall Price for quality, quality for quality, style for style. We want you to com pare values. Materials: homespuns, serges, fancy worsteds, diagonals, mannish suitings, chiffon broadcloths. Colors: black, navy, catawba, taupe, gray, tan, bronze, gray-green. Styles: strictly tailored or fancy braided. Forty to fifty inch .coats. Prices: $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, and up. Visit our store and let us show you as nice a line as was ever exhibited in the city of Yale. BEAVIS & HUTCHINSON The Store of Quality. YALE, MICH. ACTUAL STARVATION Grant Holden Gives Facts Re garding Dyspepsia. Although indigestion and dyspepsia are so prevalent, most people do not thoroughly understand their cause and how to obtain relief. There is no reason why people should not eat any thing they desire if they will only chew it carefully and thoroughly. Many actually 6tarve themselves into sickness through fear of eating every good-looking, good smelling and good tasting food, because it does not agree with them. Dieting cannot cure dyspepsia. If we refuse every article of food that disagrees with us, before long we have nothing left, and lind ourselves chronic dyspeptics. e are so confident , that we can furnish relief for indigestion and dys pepsia that we promise to supply the medicine free of all cost to every one who uses it according to directions who Is not perfectly satisfied with the re suits. We exact no promisees and put no one under any obligation whatever. Surely nothing could be fairer. We are located right here where you live, and our reputation should be suflicient assurance of the genuineness of our offer." We want every one who is troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia in any form to come to our store and get a box of llexall Dyspepsia Tablet, Take them home, and give them a reasonable trial, according to direc tions. They are very pleasantto take; they soothe the irritable stomach, strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs.'promote a healthy and natural bowel action, almost immediately re lieve nausea and stomach irritation, produce healthy digestion and assimi lation, and promote nutrition. A 25-cent package of Hexall Dys pepsia Tablets furnishes 15 days treat ment. In ordinary cases this is suffi cient to produce complete relief. In more chronic coses, a longer treatment, of course, is necessary, and depends upon the severity of the trouble. For such cases we have two larger sizes, 50 cents and 81.00. Remember you can obtain Kexal Kemedies in Yale only at our store, -The Itexall Store. Crant Holden. Am .irf!Brn a mi Ml I f V ? : mil i. 'j "a - - t ; i lit mm if Hi eric? jra an aS(y The New 1 Art Garland For 1909-10. The jmost economical and powerful Base-Burner ever pro duced. Call in and examine it. All Stoves sold on Special Terms of $1.00 Per Week. Old Stoves taken in Exchange Frambiner and. Tinning. "STale, M:icn. J Yale Shoe Store; One Door South Post Office. The place to buy Footwear that will keep your feet dry and give proper service. y V 5 Just received the very latest automo bile overcoats. .1. I. Rosenthal. About twenty friend9 and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ilapley gave them a pleasant surprise at their new home in east Lynn last Monday evening. The occasion was a "Tin Shower." A very enjoyable time was spent and all de parted wishing them many years of success and happiness.- Room to Rent. (lood comfortable room for rent to young girl or ladv. Inquire of Mrs. Sarah Phelps. " 27-2 Girls Wanted. We want a number of girls at once to work in the canning factory. 24 Yale Canning Co.' Piano Tuning. Will be in Yale about the first of November.' F. C. Lillibridge, Detroit. House and Lot for Sale. An eleven-room modern dwelling, with basement on Main street, known as the U. II. Noble house. Iteason for selling, going to move to the West. For narticu ars and unce. rnnuire of Mrs. Malt Irwin, Yale. 25-4 . Uncle 5am;urg5!ParoiagRo,oTino ;,.,! Hi. mi l Thtt ntwcw illnntrntinn 4 s from ft TiTinfrtfrrariTt rt Um TMi ..." ing, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. It is located in the heart of the city and is covered with PAROID ROOFING. The Government also uses PAROID for stables, barracks, warehouses, etc It tiscs PAROID because it finds nothing as economical. PAROID is the ideal roofing for barns, stables, sheds, poultry houses, warehouses; outbuildings, etc. Uqually valuable for roofing or siding. It is Cnnanent, is easy to lay, is spark and cinder proof, slate color, contains no does not crack, and does not run in summer. , What is good for the Government will be equally good for you. Call for free samples ol PAROID and see just what it Is. Book of up-to-date Toultry and Farm Building 1'lans free tor the asking. We have a fine assortment of Fur Coats, Robes, Horse ' Blankets, Tie Ropes, Cow Chains, etc. Come in and look over our line of Cooking and Heating Stoves. The best makes on the market. The Rounds Hardware Co. Ltd "The Hardware Specialists" Try The Expositor One Year. All the Latest Home and Foreign News for only $1.00.