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Get Better Papers jCSS 0 ill stock of Willi paper is in a class of itself. This is lino both as to size of stock and variety of papers carried. We have scores of novelties that the averngo does not and caniM i ;"irry. These novelties come at all sorts of prices. Our :m'-'V buying enables us to make a saving which you get. " The Palace Drug Store of POLLOCK & HENNESSY Druggists Phone 12. Yale, Mich. WK SKLL 11 ill Prices Lumber, Lath, Shingles, I'osts, Turn ed Work, Mouldings, Prepared Rooling and Roof Coating, Ruilding Paper and several of the best makes prepared and Calcined Plaster, Lime, Hair, Rrick, Drain Tile and Sewer Pipe, Extension Ladders, Hard, Soft and Smithing coal. We Never Slumber When Otherwise We Might be Selling Lumber ! We're at it from early morn till late at night, selling Lumber that is right. Whenever you want Lumber stuff, come to us. We have enough to supply the town and all around with lumber that is dry and sound. Yale Lumber & Coal Company SSSSSStSS9S59S9SSSSS9SSSSSS $ Write for Samples of these $ g July Clearance Specials 0) Plain cream and cream and black stripe Serges at 25c, y) 10 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 per yd. id S Foulard Silks regular 50c, 75c, 85c and 1.00 for O 31c, 50c, V.)c and 79c. ( S 30-inch Dress Silks in plain, striped and changeable at $1.00. q Cotton Corduroy in white at 25c, 35c, 50c and GOc. jl Plain and embroidered white cotton Crepes 30c for y) White Poplins, Rajah Suitings, Batistes, Swisses, etc. jl 0 Colored Wash Goods, Ginghams, Swisses, Poplins and O Soiscttes, all at July Clearance prices. O SSale on colored Silk Gloves, in all lengths, black and v) white not included. 0 91 91 JO The Store That Sells Wooltex. W 8 TheBallentineDryGoodsCo. i 8 PORT HURON, ISSS3SS MICHIGAN OS9C9SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSO A Porch Rocker or - Willow Divan 3 Childhood of Every Age requires diversity. Quite so, with older Yl people, they want a "change" of this or f that, in Furniture line a 8 ft would make a good "change" from the m old stulF bucked chairs you've boon using. Look over our W Summer Furniture J I and see if we haven't a few items you S really need. 8 91 YALE. MICHIGAN. SSSSSSS9SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSO A. V. PARMLEE, Try The Expositor One Year. 1 MISS PEARL HUNTER J TEACHER OF PIANO. HARMONY, EAR TRAINING AND ALL BRANCHES OF THE STUDY OF MUSIC. Particular attention given to beginners, medium and advanced j grade students. Technique a specialty in all cases, without which no m artistic results can be attained. Fundamentals, as needed, will be thor- u 2 oughly taught in these grades. Terms and particulars on application, & CLASS WORK FOR RiOOINNJORS IN MUSIC Special classes Jj for children from six to twelve years of age. Each class iimited to ten w $ which enables the teacher to give much individual attention. No home $ t practice required. Notation, linger work, time study and all funda- w mental principles thoroughly taught in pleasing and original ways. A special feature is made of this work. Children taught privately If pre- $ m ferretf; but for all foundational study with young children, class work is w t superior to private, giving the children the great advantages of com- $ panionship, comparison and competition. Early in class work, early J tf enrollment, is desired. p t Complete equipment. Terms: !?.").(X) for twenty half-hour lessons. 1' No extra charges. All materials furnished. Further information on a j application. $ Schopls of Training Waterman J I all : Episcopal Ladies' Seminary, 2 Diocese of Chicago. Chicago School of Music, pupil of Oeo. (1. Lewis. $ j Oberlln Conservatory of Music, Oberlin, Ohio. 9 Residence Presbyterian Manse, Kennelick St., Yale, one block north & of Mechanic St. Phone No. UY.i. X Local and Otherwise. Alex Adams is assisting at the First National Rank. J. I. ltosenthal is having a drain in stalled on his lot at the corner of Main and Mechanic streets. Lew Etchells, who had his knee cap broken in a recent accident on a motor cycle, is able to be around again. Mrs. Lem McWaters was the lucky person to receive the set of dishes at the Princess Theatre last Monday even ing. Jaa. McColl has purchased the prop erty lying between the Expositor ollice and the Yale State JJank from J. W. Harrington. Elder J. 11. Paton will preach in the Rrick Chapel Sunday July 21st at 3 and 7:30 p. m. Feed the mind on religious subjects, its necessary. Come! .1. W. Robinson writes us from Glidden, Wis. that he is located in that place now, having secured a lucrative position in an ollice of the Mellen Lumber Co. The second annual junket of the Port Huron business men will be held on August 12 and 13. Yale is to be on their itinerary but the exact time has not been decided upon as yet. While Arthur Kappler was doing some repairing work on a gasoline engine at the elevator of Wharton &, Co. Tuesday, some gasoline exploded severly burning the lingers and palm of his left hand. Deputy SherlTa Auch and Rushtoni of Port Huron were in Yale over the Twelfth, seeing that all phases of the celebration were carried out in an order ly manner. Their services remained uncalled for all day. Sarah C. McKenzie entertained in honor of Olive Rallentine of Detroit at her home on North street Saturday afternoon. Ten young lady friends of the guest of honor were present and a merry time enjoyed by all. Cleve Rradshaw, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Port Huron hospital on Tuesday of last week re turned to his home near Roseburg Wednesday morning. He is rapidly recovering from the effects of the oper ation. ( Ross Anderson, who was injured in an accident a week ago last Sunday when his motorcycle collided with an automobile, is walking about the streets with the use of a cane and is apparently none the worse for his ex perience. ReportB from surrounding to'wns and the farmers of the immediate vi cinity state that an unusually heavy hay crop is being cut this year. The weather has been favorable toward a good handling of the crop and the quality is exceptionally line. Frank Wilcox was driving into town early Wednesday morning when one of the rear wheels on his Maxwell run about broke completely olT from the shaft. The machine skidded along the street for a short distance and came to a stop before any more damage was done. In a recent communication from JJert Silver he wished the Expositor to inform its readers that the Silver Family Show would be in Yale some time in August, with a liner, better show than before. A recent report was circulated that an accident had badly damaged the Silver Family Show but the statement was false and without any foundation. Last Thursday evening little Mar garet Fead and Jack Etchells were investigating the contents of a suitcase in the Fead home when they came up on some pills. The youngsters, taking the medicine for candy indulged rather liberally and were soon taken quite ill. A doctor was immediately summoned and the two children were saved from anv serious illness. For tunately the piils were harmless or we might have a sadder tale to relate. Old-timers and professional truck gardeners who have extensive planta tions under cultivation on the southern outskirts of our city, will have to take off their hats to an amateur after this. Once more, as they sit and view their broad acres as they run down to the waters of Mill creek, will the wise sages shake their heads and murmur, "A little child shall lead them." As Post would say, "There's a reason." Kenneth Lacy, one of the most recent additions to this colony of Yale citizens who believe in the back to the soil movement, has ripe tomatoes In his garden. ( We appreciate the unexpressed com pliments several of the papers on our exchange list are paying the Expositor by copying verbatim many of our news items, and, brothers, we are only too glad that we may be of service to you along this line, but won't you please give us credit by publishing the name of the original paper along with the article which has proved of so much benefit to you? We have been told I efore that the Expositor is one of the best news mediums In St. Clair county and we are more than pleased to have you acknowledge it to yourselves. JJuL we must "fess" up that we would much rather have you print our name In connection with the article. Thanks. Handy Rros. the promotors of the new Detroit, Ray City & Western rail road are securing a right of way from Wilmot to Sandusky with the purpose in nnnu ot extending the road to tne latter place next year. Wilmot will seethe terminus of the road located there this fall, the construction work being almost completed. The builders of the road have expressed themselves as being determined to push their road through to Port Huron. Now this may be only a little dream of some one higher up, but it is only too evident that no road would have as its termi nus a town with no outlet to speak of and without advantageous shipping facilities. Just keep your eye on the 1). R. C. & W. and when it noses its way southward, we want to give one mighty pull all together and give lale another railroad. " r t r- v r -r i o. 'i ...rprouutiu...- Movt'iiieiil Ih'lii'.'s of I'oojilo That Yi'ii M;iy ll:ijiicn to Know. M. C. Ward spent Tuesday at Port Huron. Mrs. Eva Rlack spent Monday at Saginaw. Fat Mitchell was up from Port Huron last Friday. Mary Rrowu is visiting relatives at Deckervule. llert Steenburg wan up from Detroit over Sunday. Floyd Reid and wife spent Tuesday at Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cochrane spent Sunday in Detroit. Mrs. E. E. Smith spent the first of the week in Detroit. Mrs. John llutton is visiting friends in Ray City this week. Florence Harrington was a Port Huron visitor Monday. H. M. Hall was a Marlette visitor the first of the week. (Jraee Rrown is home from Detroit for a short vacation. Lloyd Sponenburg of Flint called on city friends last week. Dr. Yuill was in Saginaw Tuesday on protessional business. John II. Klolmes of D troit visited city relatives last week. W. M. Regan was a Port Huron vni tor the first of the week. -. Mrs. Cyrus Ludinglon of Flint visit ed city relatives this week. Dick Teahan was over from Rirch Run a few days last week. Edith Roadway is visiting relatives at Memphis and Rerville. Mrs E. J. Rice spent Sunday with hereon Harold at Saginaw. Claude Sweet is in Deckerville this week doing electrical work. Paul Mercurio was in Detroit the first of the week on business. Olive (loheen is spending a couple of weeks with Croswell friends. Ada Reard spent the lirst of the week with relatives at -Atkins. John llutton was a business caller at Detroit the lirst of the week. F. T. Palmer made a business trip to Newberry the first of the week. Mrs. Charlie Childs of North Street visited friends in Yale last week. Ethel Evans is assisting in the store of Walter Williams at Sandusky. Ida Harvie of Detroit visited friends in this city and vicinity last week. Mrs. H. Frutchey of Cass City is visiting Marion Carless this week. Claude Sweet and wife of Sandusky spent the week with city relatives. Mrs. E. II. Drake visited Port Huron friends the latter part of last week. Laila Miller and Zelma Rehr of Croswell Bpent Friday last in Y'ale. Esther Ruck of Evanston, 111., Is visiting relatives in and near the city. Mrs. Albe.t Ward of Clinton is visit ing at the home of her son M. C. Ward. Mrs. Thomas S. Clarke of Chicago is visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Anclreae. Mrs. John Taylor and children of Midland are visiting friends in this city. Ed. Scott and wife of Ptntiac visited at the home of E. F. Pratt over Sun day. Horace Hall of Marlette spent Fri day at the home of his parents In this city. I4es Siiverthorn and wife of Rrown City were Yale callers the last of last week. Ressie Congor of Abbottsford was the guest of Mr. Harry Winn last week. Ralph Ewing was up from Detroit over Sunday renewing old acquain tances. John Snelling and (Jeorge Windsor enjoyed a fishing trip to Port Huron Monday. R. S. Campbell .was up from Port Huron the first of the week transact ing business. Lloyd Allen, went to Detroit last I We Both Lose Money if You? I Don't Trade Here. sj p Do you know that much of our buying is done in combination with 5,000 other k retail leading druggists, one in eacn city ana townr Uo you realize what that means A to you? Don't you know that buying in the mammoth quantities necessary to supply p the 5,000 best and biggest druggists in America, we get the very lowest prices, the y very best qualitiesthe choice, in fact, of all that is finest, most up-to-date, most worth while in the markets of the world. Don't you understand now why we are getting the t business, why our trade is constantly growing, why the Rexall store is by far the best P known store here? When this great co-operative organization soloctcil us as their representative for this com- inanity, it was hecauso they believed we were best suited to properly serve and satisfy the needs of the public, Our selection was our endorsement by the biggest and best-known organization of its kind in the world. Ami, on the oilier hand, the privilege of being a member has enabled us to dis tance everyone in this community in all that goes to make up the high-chjss, up-to-date, big values drug store. No matter in what department prescription, drugs, stationery, candy, cigars, bristle goods, rubber goods, balh requisites, sick room supplies -in each and every one of them all we have the best, the most exclusive lines, the most attractive prices.. Don't you see how we both lose money if you don't trade here? ?QqL Store Drugs and Jewelry Grant Holden 4i t AS AS (US i As as 'is (s HloN MADE OVERALLS THEIR THE QUALITY K SfIRST CHOICE THEM WORLD m iST AMERICAN FAM0U! WORKINCMAN w -I'M' Kiroi! i 'miw rt litis mm MHl'iLJ : ' UK ;v J1 1 i Headlight one of the best Overalls on the market. The increased demand for high-grade Overalls compelled us to carry the "dollar" grade. You will lind this one of the largest, roomiest and best mado garment for the price that can be produced. A careful examination and com parison will convince you that "Headlight" has them all beat. Don't Forget that our sizes in Summer Underwear are always kept up and that you can lind your's in Two-piece or Union Suits from 25c to $1.50 per garment, Store open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evnings. LOTHIAN & PALMER a. w 4 Saturday, liavit-fr secured employment in that city. Mrs. (leonre. Smith of Sandusky is visiting at the home of .John llarim vvt'st nf Yale. Sam Itochford and wife of Had Axe were the guests of ('hris Solium and nifw hist week. Clyde Richards, Joe Williams and I ied Taylor transacted business In rt I I iirmi Mnndiiv. II. W. Ilalsevof Chicago is visiting relatives near l ale. Hugh Campbell and wife of Detroit are visiting at the home of Will Camp bell west of Vale. 10. V. I'ead and wife attended the funeral of the former's mother at bex ington Monday. John Snelling jr. ami wife and a party of friends autoed to Romeo and Almont Sunday. Maggie and 1011a Foster of Tort Huron visited their parents the latter part of last week. W. J. Holden left Tuesday morning for Detroit where he will spend the next few months. Irotin nod Hern ice Harrington are spending a couple of weeks with their brother at l'ontiac. Mn Kvjiiis left Wednesday night for New York city where she will take up her work again. MisRpa Nellie Lundvand Marv dish ing of Chicago were the guests of city friends over Minaay. Mm J 1). Hradshaw snent a few days the lirst of the week with her son Cleve at l'ort liuron. Arthur Turner and wife of Jlrown City autoed to Vale Sunday, spending the day witn menus. UjuIa and Sarah Ranlev took the Sr. Clair river trip to Detroit and return the lirst of the weeK. rh.n-lev Mrown and son Jim drove down from Sandusky Friday, spending the day witn relatives. Hm-t l.andro was over from Mint the latter part of last week shaking hands witn oia tnenus. Chris Hanna attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Henry Rallentine, at l'ort Huron last Friday. Mrs. JJart McNulty has as her guests this week Mrs. John Rums and the Misses Welch of Chicago. II. S. Wait and wife have returned to their home in Sandusky after spending the past week with city friends. Mrs. R. 10. Walker and daughter Carol, of Sandusky, visited relatives and friends here the past week. v.rifi MrLanirhlin. a former resident of Rrown City and well known! n Yale, Is touring JOngianu mis summer. Will 5nrrtnpr and wife of Detroit visited relatives in this city and vicini ty the latter part or lasi ween. Mrs. Kate Menerey and daughter Isabel are spending the week with relatives and friends in Detroit. (Continued on page 4.) If Tk1k.U! 1 1 il i2T r 7rvrrD wi?wiv umvdwii A man, by name Mr. Goes, Needed a new Garden Hose. So He Came to bSJ Our Store Where he found Hose galore, And his garden now blooms like a rose. We sell Garden Hose and Garden Hoes We don't sell half hose, but can supply you with' sho'rt jength hose, the latter for children and llowcr beds. HOSE HOES Plumbing , Heating Tinning Aro essential to successful rardeniu. John Hutton Phone 40 Yale Our Way of doing laundering suits our customers and we're going to keep right along doing our way, because its the right way. The way to laundry is to laundry right. That's what this laundry always has done, and will continue to keepon doing. Try ua and be satisfied, already you've lost something by not launder ing here. Ritter's Laundry FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING In the spring house cleaning time one finds several pieces of furni ture worn out and needs replacing with new. We have a line large assortment of Bed Room Suites, Extension Tables, Chairs and Rockers, Lounges, Settees, Etc. A visit to our storo will convinco you that we have as large an assort ment of everything needed in a home as can be found anywhere, l'rices as low as the lowest. GEO; GOUGH. Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right t