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S8SSSSSSSSS9SSSSSSSSSSSS u I si A. V. PHONt 24 DAY OR NiGHT 16 8 Is almost hero and wo are ready with a Choice Line of Groceries Also a fine assortment of Supplies for the Table. GEO. H. NIMS, BAKER. YALE, MICH. i ;: I. . TikLe Herrill Co. General Agents. Toledo, Ohio. THE HOMES SUCCESSFUL IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators 0 S 'i-i 8r We do Repairing Promptly. JAS. SWEET i ? c ? c ZLi. ZE3037- 5 Watches C Silverware We Print Subscribe for WE TAKE NOTICE that very few people como hero only once. Most pcoplo who onco buy goods hero very soon bcconio regular visitors. Of course thcro is a reason, and we arc just vain enough to think It is tho quality of our FTJBITIT'CrBS. Come and sec anyway. If our Furniture- can please so many other people tho chances are you will be equally well suited. Tho inoro par ticular you arc about tho quality of Furniture the surer wo are of seeing your face often after your first visit. PARMLEE, YALE, MICHIGAN. SAVE WORK, WORRY, MONEY By Using A Stover Gasoline Engine. Made Right. Sold Right. Send for Illustrated Catalogue of Engines, Wind Mills, and Feed Grinders. Can only be truly so when its occupants appreciate the money value of sanitary safety pure, freshly warmed air at an even temperature throughout the house. Made possible only by Hot Water and Steam Systems, & COMPANY. IF-va-llea: Jewelry Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Etc. The Expositor. PROBATE COURT'S WORK DOUBLED Hew State Laws Kavs Augment ed Judicial Tasks. Owing to tho fact that the work In tho Judgo of probate's office- has near ly doubled, Judgo Graham has ad dressed the following communication to the board of supervisors: Gentlemen I desire to make appli cation to your honorable body for a stenographer for the juvenile division of this court. Since I became judge of probate there have been a great many addi tions made by the law to the duties of the judge of probate. In 1903 the present state inheritance tax law was passed by the legislature, which has added a great deal to the work of the probate office, and shortly thereafter .the supreme court adopted a rulo of practice over probate courts which entirely changed the practice as to making and copying of the rec ord of orders and decrees of the court. It is now required that the original order be made out, signed by the judgo, and placed in the flies, and that the order be also copied into the bound records of the court. It also provides that each file shall be en rolled when the estate Is closed. This extra copying makes a great deal more work for a stenographer than waa required by the old method of merely entering the order in the fcound record volume and signing Tthe day's orders by the judge. Two years ago what is known as the "juvenile court law" was passed by the legislature, which placed all delinquent and dependent children under the jurisdiction of Ihe probate court. Prior to this time the juvenile offenders had been taken before the Justice court, police court rr.d circuit court, the same as other violators. Owing to the probation icaturrs cf this law and the fact that all petitioi.3 and paper pertaining to each eae are prepared in the probate office, a v.'ry large volume of business has been added, and it is particularly on re count of this juvenile vr:k that an other stenographer it- c.oO.. During the past nine months tlx i have been 110 delinquent and dependent chil dren brought Into this court. This does not include about seventy-five children who have been brought in and their cases Investigated and tes timony taken and put on their honor to behave themselves without any formal record being made. The last legislature also added to this court jurisdiction of the feeble minded and epileptic persons whom it is desired to send to the home at Lapeer. These were formerly handled directly by the institution at Lapeer. The last legislature also provided that the testimony in all insane cases of feeble-minded and epileptic persons relating to the financial condition of those legally liable for the support of the patients must be taken and re duced to writing and placed in the file, and monthly reports made to the audi tor general, all of which add3 ma terially to the stenographic work re quired for the proper dispatch of tho business. Aside from the work in the juvenile division of the court, I also desire to call your attention to the fact that ten years ago the average number of files opened each year was 225. For the first nine months of the present years the total number was 250. This does not include the juveniles, and a conservative estimate of the number of files that will be opened this year, Including the Juveniles, will be up wards of 450. From this you will see that not only has the number of cases greatly in creased but the work of each individ ual estate has increased owing to the new rules of procedure which we are obliged to follow. During the past year it has been necessary for the present court steno grapher to work holidays and two or three nights a week. It has also been the custom of this office to draw up whatever papers were necessary for the widows and or phans who are interested in small estates and to assist the guardians, administrators and executors of the smaller estates with their accounts. This work is all done without any charge whatsoever. If It Is the desire of the board of supervisors that this office discontinue the work of assist ing these widows and orphans, pos sibly we may be able to get along without hiring another stenographer. It Is certain that the work of this office cannot be efficiently done, In cluding the assisting of widows and orphans, unless more help is provided, owing to the large amount of work that has been added of late years by the laws of the state. In order to get the matter before your honorable body, I therefore re luest that you provide a stenographer for tho Juvenile division of this court. I shall be glad to furnish any infor mation that I have to your honorable body, or to any committee you may Appoint. Very truly yours, STEPHEN A. GRAHAM, Judge of Probate. AYOID HARSH DRUGS Many Cathartics Tend to Cause Injury to the Bowels. If you are subject to constipation, you should avoid strong drugs and cathar tics. They only give temporary relief and their reaction is harmful and some times more annoying than constipation. They in no way effect a cure and their tendency is to weaken the already weak organs with which they come in con tact. We honestly believe that we have the best constipation treatment ever de vised. Our faith in it is so strong that wesell it on the positive guarantee that it shall not cost the user a cent if it does not give entire satisfaction and completely remedy constipation. This preparation is called llexall Orderlies These are prompt, soothing and most effective in action. They are made of a recent chemical discovery. Their principal ingredient is odorless, taste less and colorless. Combined with other well known ingredients, long es tablished for their usefulness in the treatment of constipation, it forms a tablet which is eaten just like candy. They may be taken at any time, either day or night, without fear of their causing any inconvenience whatever. They do not gripe purge nor cause nausea. They act without causing any pain or excessive looseness of the bowels. They are ideal for children, weak, delicate persons and aged people as well as for the most hearty person. They come in two size packages, 12 tablets 10 cents, 3ft tablets 25 cents. Remember you can obtain them only at our store, The llexall Store. Grant llolden. Julia Marlowe's Philosophy of Clothes. Julia Marlowe, characterized as "The most delightful actress in America," is an artist to her finger tips. Her phil osophy of clothes, therefore, as given in Human Life for January is a subject worthy the consideration of every woman who desires to dress becoming ly. And what woman does not V Miss Marlowe's philosophy on this subject is summed up briefly in a rule of only three words, but it Is as full of profound wisdom as the savings of the ancients. In the descriptions of some of the favorite gowns worn bv this regal looking woman, the reader is further enlightened as to the principles which govern their selection and their lines. The article is illustrated by beautiful photographs of this artist, who "is like tho mountains or the sea." This series, entitled "Actresses of To day" runs through every issue of HUMAN LIFE. Human Life Publishing Co., lioston. A Wretched Mistake to endure the itching, painful distress of Piles. There's no need to. Listen: "I suffered much from Piles," writes Will A. Marsh, of Siler City, N. C, ."till 1 got a box of JJucklen's Arnica Salve, and was soon cured." JJurns, Jioils, Ulcers, lever sores, Lczeraa, Cuts, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, vanish be fore it. 23c at Pollock & Hennessy's. Favors From Subscribers. The following persons have paid their subscriptions to The Expositor during the past week: Custer P. Welsh, Vonkers, N. Y.; 11. 1). bhutt, Tacoma, Wash.; Karl Herbert. Detroit: Dr. I). Paterson. v,&. pac; M. A. Ross, Albuquerque, N. M.; airs, isaac Menerey, j,os Angeles, uai.; It. A. Holbrook, Chicago Heights, 111.; Hoy Sponenburgh, Clinton; Mrs. M. A. Cunningham, Oak Itun, Cal.; Hugh M. Ferguson, Port Huron; Geo. Kearney, Waters; C. P. Michaels, Bay City; Leatta Mihlethaler, Chicago, 111.; Jess Uoadway, Croswell; Mary C. Huege, IJelleville; Jas. Poster, Peck; Jas. L. Heddicliffe, Daniel Weaver, Melvin; A. K. Sleeper, JJad Axe; Mrs. Janet Mid dleton, Mrs. John Hoskin, Geo. Middle ton, Will T. Losey, Henry Ohmer, Walter W. Johnson, Isaiah Martin, Geo. Holt, J. L. Crandell, John Gorman, James Newell, Hawley Badley, P. II. Peecher, Wm. Wilkes, A. DePeel, P. P. Currier, Patrick Pox, Mrs. Townsend, Ji. ,J. liigiey, Koswell Kaymond, A. W. Hazard, Mrs. Chas. Teets, Chas. P, Schmidt, Mrs. Geo. Carless, Pred Van skiyar, Wm. P. Darling, Penj. Evans, Alex Lowe, N. J. Drouyor, Yale. Pneumonia Follows a Cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the lungs, and expels the cold from your system. Sold by all drug gists. Raw Furs Wanted. . I will be at the 10-cent feed barn in Yale on Saturday, Jan. 8th, and every two weeks thereafter, and will buy all the raw furs brought in paying the highest market price for same. 37-13 Henry Ohmer Simple Remedy for LaGrlppe LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop into pneu monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no serious results need be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. Sold by all druggists. Barred Rock Roosters For Sale. Twenty-five thoroughbred Barred Itock roosters for sale at $1.00 each. P J. Chamberlain, 1 miles east of Vale. 31 m 3 Carload of Horses Wanted. We will be at the 10-cent feed barn in Yale on Tuesday, January 25th, next, to buy fat horses of all kinds, weighing from 1200 to 1500 lbs., 4 to 10 years old. If it storms we will remain over Wednesday. John II. Lutes & Son. Organ For Sale. A good Story & Clark organ for sale at .525.00. Call on W. T. Losey, Yale. THE MAKING OVER OF A SPOILED By MARY P. WINSTON. Copyright, 1909, by American Press Asso ciation. A boy from seven to twelve tied to a nurse's apron string is always an object of pity to me. I have seen one of these boys looklug wistfully at a group of romping children, longing to Join In their play, but deterred by the woman who had him In charge. They, dressed In corduroy or gingham, are without fear of soiling their clothes; he, rigged out In a white "wash" suit, knows that one speck of dirt on it will bring down the anathemas of tho she dragon hired to keep him clean. Tommy Burch and 1 would have been friends in our childhood bad we been permitted. But Tommy was al ways Immaculately dressed, and a middle aged lady tutor-nurse had him In charge to elevate his mind. 1 was always dirty, and my mother seldom put good clothes on me, for she knew I would tear them to tatters climbing trees. If Tommy had had a common nurse he might have occasionally got away from her, but with his gov erness it was another matter. lie was never permitted to be out of her sight for a moment. The worst of It was that Tom was not born a milksop. lie became one because he couldn't help himself. When he had got rid of his governess ho begged me to take him gunning and Ashing and all that. A love of such sports was born in him, but ho had been so delicately reared that he was unable to stand the hardships they involved and couldn't keep pace with me In nuythlng. Nevertheless I was fond of him. and we became quite chummy. So after a first effort at tramping all day through a wood and eating bacon and hardtack for supper he gave it up and devoted him self to drawing pictures, for which ho had considerable talent. If he had had the luck to have been thrown on his own resources ho might, have made an artist of himself. My cousin. Frances Rose, having be come the object of Burch's adoration, he confided the secret to me and asked me to sound her as to whether there was any chance for him. 1 suggested to her one day that she and Tom would make a good match. "I make a match with that ladylike young man!" she exclaimed disdainful ly. "Not much!" "He might at least teach you to speak good Pnglish." I retorted. Then I told her of the way Tom hud been brought up and the dragon and all that. She listened attentively and from contempt, with a woman's sudden change of front, veered right round to sympathy. So when I proposed that she help me to try to rectify the dam age done she fell in with the plan. We were to coach Tom In athletic games and manly amusements, giving him sundry hard raps, such as he should have had years before. All I let him know about it was that Frank admired manly men aud he'd better go In for athletics. He was n tri lie old to begin, but I promised to help him. I commenced with boxing gloves and after n few lessons hammered him so unmercifully that I feared I had killed him. When he came round 1 told hlro I'd turn him over to Frank for a new beginning, which she. n girl, would be better fitted to make than 1. a right tackle foot bn II man. Frank took him up. and I otiM plainly see she developed a deep Inter est In the work. I have seen her keep him on the tennis court, playing first n set. then a double set. losing Just enough games to necessitate a "play off." the sweat running down his cheeks, his nvck and trickling down his back, while he panted like u horse with the hen vps. A crisis tame at lust. It was in cross country horseback riding. Frank could ride like, a centaur. She disdain ed to strain a horse by Kitting side wise. She rode straddle with divided skirts. She i;:ule Tom get out of bed before daylight lo ride with her. in creasing tho length of their canter till on one occasion she kept the poor beggar out without a morsel of food from 5 o'clock till noon. During this time he was obliged to Jump his horse, she lending the way over fences, ditches and logs. He had been born with no craven spirit and would have gone to his death rather than give In to her. This led her to push him to sec how far he would go, till one day she went over a log so large that she barely missed it. Tom. who was not so expert a horseman, raised his beast too soon, and the animal, com ing down with his belly flat on tho log, rolled over on his rider. I was sent for to go to Tom's house and found Frank there In the hall looking like a ghost, while the doctor was making up his mind whether there was any chance for the milksop Khe had been trying to make a man of. Tom hovered between life and death for a month, then gradually came around. The llrst thing he did after petting out was to come to mo nnd tell me of his engagement to my cousin. 1 wasn't surprised, for he lad shown that had he been suffered to make a roan of himself In the first place he would have done so. What the dragon had spoiled a splendid girl made over successfully. When I spoke to Frank about her engagement I said. "I thought you couldn't marry a ladylike young man." "Shut up!" she cried sharply. "He's as manly ns you. He followed me everywhere I led, even at tho risk of Ids neck." . I smiled, but made no reply. MAN It Cures From In fancy To Old Age. SOME MAN SOME DAY May Make a Medicine for Bright's Disease, Rheumatism, Stomach and Bladder Trouble ttie Equal of BUT NOT YETJ It is the Only Medicine which En ables l'ou to Keep a Perfect Ualance Uetween the Laminations and Ke- newals of the Body. Decay of the Body in Old Age is Unnatural Permanent wastes of the system can be avoided by taking San-Jak, making each day a birthday for the person who has a bottle of this great medicine on hand. Kead and learn how to cure Uright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheuma tism, Lame Hack and Stomach Diseases. When tho products of exhaustion reach the brain and (louden the nerve centers, as Is the case with all old people, liniltluK their ability to think aud act unless they have tho power to oxidize tho acids that accumulate during slfep and eliminate them, they had better get a bottle ot Dr. numham 8 San-JaK. I am w years old and have kept a bottle of this medicine In ;iiy house during the past year and take a dose quite often ho 1 know it helps to Rive strength and activity. E. 0. Kelley, Lansing, Mich. all Washtenaw St Mrs. M. I. llrown, mistress of tho liutler House, Lansing. Allen., says: "line year auo i was in very poor health, sick and weak from that much dreaded disease, kidney trouble, call ed Krlght's Disease by physicians. I have takeu about one doen bottles ol San-Jak and have no symptoms of tho old trouble to annoy mo. I give this letter for the henellt it may be to others." E. S. Hough, Ex-.Iudgo of Probate, Lapeer, Mich., says: '1 bought a bottle of San-.Iak from I'. A. Snowman, the druggist of Lapeer. 1 felt I was 1C0 years old with treat distress of the stomach aim il u runny, bierpy irt!iiiiir, which um iiit-u-ielne has corrected. I cheerfully permit the use of this letter for the henellt of others." Edgar S. Hough. Lapeer, Mich., March 10, IMS. Mrs. T. JL Curtis, It. F. D. No. 2, Lapeer says: "1 wish to tell you how much good your San-.Iak has done me. 1 have had the rheumatism and liver trouble 17 years. Sometimes my f. et and limbs were swollen so I could not wear my shoes. 1 have taken one and one-half bottles of your remedy. The bloat has all gone iiown. The pain has gradually left and the still jo:'it ne getting more limber. 1 think three o i ur bottles of your San-.Iak will cure mo completely. Mere thanks in words Is a feeble way of telling how grateful 1 feel for the benefits bestowed upon me by your medicine.", St. Johns. Mich . Man h U, lOos. Mrs. John Fritz says. "I have been In very poor health for the past seven yeais nd have since childhood been alllieted with sick head ache. 1 have taken 4 bottles of San-Jak a.d it has done me a wonderful good. 1 am u w able to do II .'lit work, and gaming In sticmih. 1 wlsii every lady In Michigan could have a bottle if she Is weak and ailing, for I believe It Is the greatest medicine In the world irm the fact that my ease was hopeless and my physicians said 1 could not be helped by in dieln-." We will give $100 to any church or charitable institution if these testimonies arc not genuine. Have you Kidney, Liver, Stom ach or Bladder Trouble ? Are you a Rheumatic, with Backache, Varicocele and Swollen Limbs? Take Dr. Burnham's It restores the aged to health and youth. No remedy equal to San-.Iak as a blood tonic. The tired feeling leaves you like magic. Ninety-five people out of every hundred canhn relieved of Stomach Trouble. Ilackache and Rheumatism in itt hours by taking SAN-JAK. J. F. Koe. 41 K. Main St.. liattie Creek, says: "1 wish to state that your San-.lnk cured mo of Hrlght'H Disease alter tho local doctors said I could not live." Dr, P.urnham, Dear Sir: Your Inquiry ns to my health, In reply will say 1 have taken 8 bottles of your SAN JAK andean cheerfully recommend It as the best medicine I ever found and tho only one that cured me of Diabetes. 1 am doing harder work than 1 ever did nd am perfectly well. Yours respectfully, F. It. Hotmail, The Optician. (Iwosso, Mich. 11!) West Exchange St. SAN-JAK is sold in Vale by Mathews & Wight, druggists, who are reliable and will return the price of one bottle (81.00) if San-Jak fails to do good. Made by San-Jak (Jo., Chicago, 111. SAN JAK Iff SicK Don't risk even one single penny! And I will tell you why I say this. It li because every pnekacro ot Dr. Shoop't medicine is absolutely free f it fe lla. No ono need risk even one single penny. Just think what thli means to tho suffering lick! No risk, noixnense, nothlnj? whatever tin less health flrsy rJiurnii. ft'or HO full days, and without the rhnf-rty afiajTe penny, you can nan either of my tiioiv4vinedies Dr. Ship's Restorative orWrwmi'M.iusuiuatlc Itoincdy Ihpa why take any chance whatever? Why purchase any medicine whose maker dare not back itjuat as do ly this remarkable offer t And besides. I am no stianr to you. My "No HprupH7I'Jfi iias madt Shoop's RestoA JA fwroytaji every drug i In the land. ThiikJ;J!iirVeViwld.;'We nn 'hiLiuH whafvcr fiT-ru." And besides. I am no stianr to you. ias made Dr. storo 4 take For twenty years Dr.Shoop'smodlclneshaT o become thorough! standardized all over America. And I havftrsi5lJtcd Lonstt Bnd respons ible druggists liTjbicTyw'tyfv village every, where to acTrSmvjitA7KJ yours; Th.se selected druwrisj artlvia!Cnny medicines with the sick and TItu entire risk is mine alone. Hut write mo nnt for an order. 1 have an ngent in almost every commun itybut nil druggists are not uulhorlcd to grm:t the 30 day test. So drop me a lino, please and thus save all disappointments and delays. Resides, you are free to consult me by letter as you would your home physician. Do so freely and fully if you desire. M y advico and the book below are yours and without cost. I'crbaps a word or two from me will clear up some serious aliment. I have helped thousands upon thousnds by iny prlvito prescription or personal acmce plan. Resides, the books will open up new and helpful ideas to you. They tell of mylioyeariex perlenee at the ir?kytJ'M homes and in II spi tals. All phasefi ArQniejs und relief are to d o( here. They tKl It irliV 0!.rl "inside nerve" no larger thnVsilwnUtvCui filrtt gives to the Heart its impulse. How the Stomach and Kidney each have their inside or power nerve. Hov these organs surelyfalter when these controlina or master nervyT5jn to fall. How Dr. Shoop's Restorative gos(lM;tlx to Oiesc falling nerves, and rebuilds, and MUVjfd restores th lost tons and powVyl calf sur?3r help you if It la within the power of meriLumb to do so. My best effort is surely worth ynuf siiplo request. 8o writ now, while it Is fresh Tn'm'nd. for tomorrow never comes. Dr. Shoop, Rox 12, Racine, Wis.- Which Soak Sbrtll X Send You? No. 1 On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women No. 'I On the Heart No. 5 For Men No. 3 On the Kidney No. C On Rheumatlwn KAPiD RAILWAY SYSTEM. PORT HURON TO DETROIT. In addition to a Fast Limited Service an Hourly Local Service is maintained those local card stopping at all points. In Detroit connections aro male at the Interurban Waiting lioom with Limited and Local cars for Pontine, Flint, liomeo, Monroe, Toledo, Ypfi lanti, Ann Arbor, Jackson and other points. Tho Rapid Railway Limited cars stop at St. Clair, Marine City, Anchorville, New Baltimore and Mt. Clemens. For Time Tables, Folders and other information write the General Passen ger Agent at Detroit. FOUR FAST LIMITED CARS EACH WAY DAILY LEAVE LEAVK PORT HURON DETROIT 7.32 a. m. 10.32 a. m. 3.32 p. m. 6.32 p. m. Mondays only 5.15 e. m. 7.43 a. m. 10.45 a. m. 3.45 p. m, 0.45 p. m. Saturdays only 12.43 p. Ri. (Central Standard Time) UmoH'S. FARE $1.50 FOB ROUND TRIP. From Center of Porl Huron fo Detroit City Hal Id 2 Hours and 12 minutes. Lumbmgo. SsteUcv, ttouratgfa, Kidney Trouble and Klndpoil tfisoasam. Applied externally It affords almost in stant relief from pain, while permanent 3 results aro belntr eflected by taking it In ternally, purifying the blood, dissolving tun iiui.iuuuua duumuuiS uiiu luuiuviug 16 from the system. DR. C. L. GATES Hancock, Mine writes: "A little prlrl here haJ ucU woak backcaua4 by Kheumatlxm and Kldnny Trouble tbat utie could not stand on her fuet. The moment thejr put her down on the Moor oho would nrreata with palm I treated her with "B-UKOPS" and today ahe rnnn around a well and happy as can be I prexerlbe "6-)Kufd" for my patients and use It in my practice " Large Me Bottle ft.OROPS, (BOO Doice) 1.00. I or ule by lruitKli.ta SWAMS0M RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY, Oept SO 174 Lake Street. Chicago " I, i i i i n PILLS Act Quickly and gently upon the digestive organs, carrying off the disturbing elements and establishing a healthy condition of the liver. Stomach and boweli. THE BE3T REMEDY . FOR GOHSTIPATIOfl miek Mtfch0L eour atomaeh. Heartburn, Belching, Liver rrouoim, ero. 25 Cents Per Box AT DRU00ISTS rANTKH Success Mayazino wants an en t erjfetic and responsible man or woman in Yale to collect for renewals and solit.lt new sub scriptions tluriiift full or spare time. Kxperienee unnecessary, Any one can start ainoi i friends and ac(uaiutnnees and build una perm i nent business without capital. Complete ontlit and Instructions free. Address YON"." Suc cess Magazine. Koom ion. Success .Viurriziie llulldliiK, New York city, N. Y. IJOYSt (illil.S! Columbia Illcyrlo Free! ) Oreatest oiler out. Oct your friends to subscribe to our magazine and we will make you a present of a SlO.oo Columbia lilcyele th3 best made. Ask for particulars, free outfit, ami cir cular telling "Mow to Start." Address, "I'l.n lilcyelo Man," '.'-31 Fast 8-Jd Street, New York City, N, Y. rfkd in J A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE ' REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF ( J V