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9. 3Z As You Like It- Anything We Sell You- Our aim is to sell you what you want and to serve you in a prompt and courteous manner. You'll undoubt edly think we succeed pretty well when you come here. Our storo is equipped with every modern contrivance for facilitating tho handling of trade and the dispens ing of medicines. Whcn you are in a hurry, when you desire the best, when you want to trade with satis faction, it's the placo to come. It costs you nothing for all the security aud convenience our store affords. COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK. Local and Otherwise. The Palace Drug Store of POLLOCK & HENNESSY Druggists Phone 12. Yale, Mich. -J Lumber Lath Shingles Doors Windows Mouldings Porch-work Cement Plaster Hard Coal Soft Coal Smithing Coal Ask Yourself the Question What Do I Need in LUMBER? &SSS9 coal SSSSS3 lumber SSSSO n n if) (3 o s Then tako out your pencil and make a memorandum of the various items and bring tho bill to us for an estimate. We will assure you that our price is as low as you can get anywhere; also keep in mind that our quality is the best. Estimates cheerfully bills of all kinds. furnished on One piece or a car load. Our hobby Quality, Price, Service. 8 o o r Yale Lumber & 8 Coal Co. $ Phono 55. W SSS9 aaaivrn SSS9SS ivoo SSSSO Watches H. E. RUNNELS & SONS Successors to J. W. Goulding Ss Co. PORT HURON Diamonds oliday Gifts are Mere The pleasure of Christmas giying lies in a great measure in having made the right selection. Shopping now offers every advantage to everybody. Delay means tho hurried, tiresome anfrequcntly dissapointing experiences that some in the days immediately preceding Xmas. Gift purchasers will find nothing lacking in our large stock. lie sure to buy early. -Diamond Kings 10 to 325. Watches $1.50 to $75. Watch and Neck Chains all prices. Fobs 81 to $7.50. Signet, JJand and Stone Set Kings 75c and upwards, Brooches, Lockets, Charms, Crosses all prices. Pendants, Gold Heads, 12.75 to $20. CufC Links 50c to 20. Diamond Ear Kings 10 to $200. Cuff and Shirt Waist Pins 50c to S4.50. Scarf Pins and Tie Clasps 50o and upwards. Bracelets 1 to 40. Mesh JJags, Umbrellas, Hack Combs, Leather (ioods. Silverware of all kinds. Toilet and Manicure Sets, Clocks, Carving Sets, Cut Class, Fancy China, etc., at the right prices. SPECIAL ATTENTION" CUVEN TO KEPA1K WOKK. 0SSSSSS3&SSSSSSSSSSSSSSO 8 Childhood of Every Age requites diversity. Quito so, with older a people, they want a "change" of tkis or y that, in Furniture line 3 8 n Look over our ' Summer Furniture 3 A Porch Rocker or Willow Divan would make a good change" from the old stulF backed chairs you've been using. 2 1 19 and see if we haven't u few items you really need. mm. ?vA. V. PARMLEE. $ moj4MVMMn.. . YALE, -MICHIGAN, g Kather rainy tliis week. Koads are muddy again. Only three weeks W Christmas. Did you give thanks last Tnursday? Eva J. lilack &, Co. have a new adv. in this issue. City, county and state taxes now due and payable. Presbyterian ladies bazaar next Tuebday and Wednesday. Lake and river boats are beginning to lay up in winter quarters. Christmas gifts, home baking aud candy at the bazaar next week. No school from Thursday till Mon day last on account of Thanksgiving. Lute McDonald assisted in Charles Coon's meat market part of last week. Kev. Chas. Kragg and family are moving into the new parsonage this week. The report of the liquor dealers of St. Clair county appears on another page of this issue. Notwithstanding the exceptional good times it is hard sledding to raise the cash to pay taxes. The Entre nous club members spent a pleasant evening on Tuesday at the home of Air. and Mrs. J. J5. Paisley. Many lost and found articles find their way to the original owner through a liner in the Expositor. Try one. Now is a good time to pay your subscription to the Expositor. You need the paper and we need the money. A year's subscription to the Ex positor sent to some distant friend or relative would be a very appropriate and appreciated Christmas present. George V. Black, a merchant at Berrie, in Huron county, well known In Yale, was married at Sarnia Nov. 13, to Miss Lillian Lowry, of San dusky. Airs. Jennie Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Mann, is in the hospital at Los Angeles. She had been in the mountains for her heaith several months. The Sanilac County Republican of Sandusky stated in its last issue that Dr. C. C. Stevens wrenched his right wrist quite badly while working about his barn. Although a little late in chronicling the birth of a son at the home of Dolph Andreae November 21, we make the announcement this week and offer our congratulations. Charles Lawrence and family are moving to Croswell this week. Mr. Lawrence has been meat cutter in Chas. Coon's market for several months and while here made many friends. Warren Boardway, Jas. Wallace and Joda Secord have returned from their hunting outing near Newberry. It was a very poor season for hunting deer, there being no snow for track lng. The Orangemen will have an oyster supper in their hall west of Yale on Wednesday evening, Dec. 18. Lots of room for everybody and plenty to eat. Come and bring a friend. Supper 25 cts each. Eva J. Hiack & Co. this week moved into their new brick building located just north of Staley & Jiricker's. They are now better prepared than ever to attend to their large and ever increas ing millinery trade. Henry Morgan, aged 73 years, an old and highly respected pioneer resident of Lynn township, died Wednesday, night. Caut-e internal hemorrhage. The funeral will be held on Mind ay after noon at 2.-00 o'clock from the Bethel church. The roads were in such line condi tion the past two weeks that II. C. Garrett, driver of the stage beteween Peck and Yale, has been using .s automobile for his dally trips. It is rather unusual for the roads to be so smooth in November. As the holiday season approaches the following smiling little paragraph seems very appropriate: "Smile awhile and while you smile, others smile, and soon there's miios and miles of smiles, and life's worth while because you smile." The annual reunion of the Andreae family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Beechcr on Thanks giving day. Eighteen sat down to a sumptuous feast of good things and the afternoon was spent in social chat and enjoyment. This occasion is always looked forward to witn pleas ure. If you know of anything we don't know and which the public ought to know; if it Is worth knowing don't you know that it is your duty to let us know it, that the people may also know? You may know, but they don't know, unless you let us know the things which you know. That will be good for all the people, don't you know. The social dancing party given by the young people of Yale Thanksgiv ing night was a very pleasureable af fair and the time was Bpent tipping the light fantastic toe to the music furnished by Hutton's orchestra. Many of those present remained in bed till a call was turned In for din ner next day on account of remaining up til the wee sma' hours of the morning. He Got the Wrong License. "Your license permits you to hunt deer, but it does not permit you to marry a 'dear, " said the minister to William Iteed when the latter pres ented a hunter's license in place of the regular marriage license. Reed was dumbfounded for some minutes and then asked his bride-to-be, Miss Julia Corlow, to wait until he could hunt up the county clerk and rectify the mistake. The couple were mar ried several hours later in the day after the deer license had been ex changed for a marriage license. La peer Press. Veterans AttentionI A meeting of members of W. II. Dunphy Post, O. A. II., is called for Saturday, December 14th, at the home t)f Comrade Miles Simmons. Import ant. Please attend. THREE WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS Qssk few. Three little Santa Clauses beckon ing to you I Old age killed one and then there were two. WATCH .THE HEADS DROP. Soon There Won't Be Any Left. But You Will Get Left It You Don't Do Your Christmas Shopping Right Away. I ...pERSONSb... I P Movements nml Doings of IVople That You May Happen to Know. W W. II. Learmont was at Port Huron Wednesday. Roy Jones was up from Detroit over Sunday. Fred Sorgates was at Detroit the first of the week. Ada Beard was home from Albion for Thanksgiving. Clayton Middleton spent Sunday with friends In Yale. Mrs. Hart McNulty visited friends in Sandusky last week. A. E. Smith of Port Huron visited Yale friends Thursday. Hoger Welch transacted business in Port Huron Wednesday. A. V. Parmlee and wife were at Al mont for Thanksgiving. Jacob Miller and wife were at Kingston over Thanksgiving. Charles Dewey of Melvin transacted business in l ale on ednesday. Jas. lilackford and family visited relatives near Deanville last week. Stella Ilosner visited at the home of Emma Waldorph last Sunday. Chas. Lawrence .and wife were vis iting Croswell friends over Sunday. Ucrt Welch and family visited II. S. Wait and wife at Sandusky last week. Mrs. James Welch has spent the past week with Flint relatives and friends. Lewis Hathaway, of Capac was iu ale Wednesday on a visit to old friends. Zetta Jarrett was the guest of Mrs. Raymond W. Knapp at Detrroit over Sunday. Thos. McAUen. of-Detroit, spent a part of the past week with his mother east of Yale. Jay Munro and wife, of Detroit, spent Thanksgiving with Yale frinds and relatives. The Misses Schreffler, McCosh and Saulmn were in Port Huron for the day Saturday last. Roy Pricker, of Marlette, spent Thanksgiving at the home of his parents in Yale. Charles Moutney and wife visited at the home of Menzo Moulney iu De troit last week. Elizabeth Miller, of Ithaca, spent her Thanksgiving holidays with her sisters in Yale. Pert Travis, Leslie Silverthorn and 11. IS. .Nelson were in Port Huron Wed nesday on business. Henry Pearce and wife visited in Tort Huron last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lock. Agnes Tappan, of Port Huron, visited her young friends in Yale the latter part of last week. Mrs. Jas. Rath, of Day City, has been spending the past week with relatives and friends here. A. S. Parks and wife were at Sandusky last week on a visit to Dr. C. C. and Mrs. Stevens. Will Hoskin is home from a sea son's sailing on the lakes, his boat having laid up for the winter. Helma Saulmn, of Ypsilanti, was the guest of her friend, Miss Schref ler, in Yale over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, of Richmond, were Sunday guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. E. V. parley. Dr. J. B. and Dr. W. W. and Mrs. Stevens were visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Smead at Port Huron last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cochrane en tertained Mr. and Mrs. David Coch rane, of Almont, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Benedict, of Brown City, Thanks giving. Mrs. E. J. Ross and two daughters, of Marlette, Mrs. Lydla Kreiner, of Imlay City, and Mrs. Clarence Hay ward, of Almont, visited at the home of Mrs. Sam Ingram last Saturday. Private Sal. 1 have for sale the following articles: 1 lounge, 1 sideboard, 1 kitchen table, l commode. 2 dressers. 1 Bet dishes. 1 china rack, and other articles. Stephen Windsor. Lost. A promissory note given to me by Edward McNultv for IS5.M. Finder will be rewarded by returning to me at NEW TTTT Pi T Ml WOTS Now on Display Come in and look over the latest Fall Styles. No trouble to show goods whether you buy or not. Also some bargains in .. Summer Goods X ?? c mm l Wfcm ? mm- 1 3066 IIP ill t Hayes & Sheefay YALE - MICH. QQ J3( JXJP'? J( J(yr gVr VP rail I J! USr? II ? T7 l TUT iA to eh as As to to to to to to to to to to to is Winter Weather Makey a person think of warm Underwear, and the men and boys naturally como tn us for it. Wc carry Stephenson Underwear and buy it direct from tho mill, thereby saving the Jobber's profit and giving you a better garment for the money than can bo bought else where. FleeCed Underwear aV D "P"1000 an( Unions. Men's Doublc-brcast- cd Shirt and Drawers, per garment, 50c. Men's Wright's health llceccd, per garment, 1.00. Hoys' Wright's health fleeced, per garment, 50c. Boys'' heavy fleeced, per garment, 25c. Boys' Union Suits "W. II. I.", $1.00. Men's Union Suits, $1.00 and $1.50. Men's Wool Union Suits, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. T OTHTAN & PAT MRR Its Time Now to be Choosing that Christmas Presents In order to encourage early Holiday giftbuying and lessen the busi ness rush and confusion that always comes at Christmas time, we have decided to show our new and complete line of Holiday goods at an early date Now is the time when our lines are full and complete; later : on they will be broken and you might possibly not find just what you want. A visit to the Rexall Store not only means a saving to you but also an opportunity to make your selections from the most dependable and up-to-date line of Holiday goods in this city; The Advantages of Buying at this Store are Many. Wo carry nono but dependable goods. Our lino offers you its widest rango to select from. Our prices aro in no cases higher than elsewhere and in many instances you will find them much lower. Every article in our stock is abso lutely guaranteed to bo just as represented. Wc simply say, if tho goods are not right bring them back and get your, money. Fancy Box Candies Ligett's and Fenway's Positively the best line of Candy that can be had. Tut up In beautiful boxes, from 25c to 82.00 per box. We also have the famous Saturday Candy In one pound boxes that we will sell for 2Uc. Sold only by The Uexall Store National Cigars Xmas Packages We carry the most complete line of Ciijurs in the city. All kinds, from the cheap to the high grades. The famous Ulack A White Cigars, are positively the best at any price put up in box for Xmas at 91.25 and S2.&0 per box. Sold only at The liexall Store. GRANT HOLDEN Thfy eM, CV YALE iiiivi a 3 t CHAHLES MONTNEY, Commander. the meat market, Vale. (jSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSO 3"i Charles Coon.