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Fit for Palace Walls C7TTK have selected tliis bcus onB patterns of wall paper with utmost earn. They arc the designs put out by sov eral leading factories and cm body the htest artistic ideas and methods of wall docora tions. Como and sec our new stock of Wall Taper. Wo want you to see thoso new papers whether you intend to redecorate your homo this spring or not. If you have an eye for beauty or if you are interested in, the decoration of your home, an inspection of our new spring stock will be n treat. No matter what you want in paper you can get it hero and at as low a price as can be had anywhere. ..Herb T. Hennessy.. Prescription Druggist. Our Loaves Biggest and Best! Kneading the Dough With Omar. For I remember stopping down the row To watch a baker thumping his wet dough, And with its all obliterated tongue It murmur'd. "Gently, brother, gen tly, low!" V. The dough for our bread is well thumped. We are merciless. Our bread is made of rich est and best materials and contains lots of shortening. The loaves arc not blown like a bag of wind. Let us end your bread problem. You can phone. S :.,:; ... v. ; .t, v -v Buy Our Bread Regularly! Oscar Denison, Yale, Michigan The Time to Buy Your ..Graduation Gifts.. We have a complete stock alonp this lino of goods and they are of the very best quality. There is nothing more suitable for tho graduate than a fountain pen, watch, fob, cull links, stick pin, coat chain, sterling sil ver fpoon, white ivory toilet set, Lavalicr, pearl or gold bead.j, jewelry case, or in fact anything in the lino of jewelry or toilet articles. Come in and look our lino over and you will surely be convinced as the goods are those that speak for themselves. THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW AND THE PLACE IS U (J Store OF GRAKT holden The Place Where You (Jet What You Want When You Want It Comfort SS8S8SSSSSSS3SSSSO Style and 3 8 are both found in all 0) the furniture handled $ by us. lo in Pnrfirn1r.r1v PlpdncJ o 8 Li V y. S2. - i-". 9) (A Sare the workmanship and prices on the goods display- yf cd in our store. Bear in mind that if we haven't W y) what you want, if it's in our line we can order it for W tji yoUj and we guarantee satisfaction. y) S . W S A.V. PARMLEE ID VAI.R. MICHIfiAN ' W 24 DAY OR NIGHT KSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSO Local and Otherwise. Hot Monday. Hotter Tuesday. Hottest Wednesday. (Jonsideralile wool in beinjf marketed in Yale. K. K. Fead is having tlie exterior of his bouse painted. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday were foorchinK hot days. What is Vale going to do about a 4th of July celebration? .lohn llassey was in Detroit the first of the week on business. . MiHs McMahon has been re-encaced to teach the Menerey school. Ferm Hendershot and family were at Port Huron Saturday last. (Jeo. Carless and wife, who spent the winter in Florida, are back to Vale. Joe Rosenthal visited relatives and friends at Detroit the (irst of the week. Mrs. W. F. Huh and danchter Mil dred were in Port Huron Saturday last. W. H. Knnest, cashier of the Posen Hank, Bnent the fore part of the week in Yale. Huth Menzies, who haH been attend ing Alma college, returned homo Fri day last. W. II. Fletcher is improving the out-1 side of his dwelling house by a fresh coat of paiut. Chas. K. Martin has purchased the Dan McMartiu house in the rear of the 10-ct feed barn. Yale first nine will cross bats with Imlay ('ity first nine at the city park Friday afternoon. Cyrus Frb raised the frame of a barn :Ux;T feet on his farm north-west of Yale on Monday. Mrs. II. D. Hunter who has been visiting her sinter at Toronto returned to Yale last Saturday. . .James Livingston of Haden, Out., has been the guest of .lames McColl and family the past week. Kdward Kdighoifer and little daugh ter Irma visited relatives at Hlake.Ont., the latter part of last week. Ed. Andreae and fa nifty, Mrs. Fred Taylor and little daughter Eeloneanto ed to Port Huron last Saturday. Geo. E. Hotightby and wife of Car 6onville antoed to Yale ami spent Sun day with T. J. Minnie and family. Mrs. Melvin Harmer and son, and Edna and Clara (lee, of Port Huron visited friends in Yale the past week. The barber shops ot Yale will make a tlat charge of 1" cts for shaves on and after July 1st, l'.Jll. No extra for neck shaves. Horn on Wednesday. June 3, 11(14, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stirling, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnston in l.rockway township. , W. A. Williams and family autoed to Yale from Sandusky Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. lienj. Evans who spent the past week with them returned home. The M. P. Sunday school will serve a 15 ct supper in the parlors of the church on Wednesday evening, June 17th. Ice cream will be served in connection. Miss Moore, who taught the eighth grade in our public schools the past year, has been engaged as principal of one of the Howell ward schools for the coming year. Cltev. Chas. ilragg, superintendent of temperance of the St. Clair County Sunday school association, with other superintendents, is making a tour of the county by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. II. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Cotfron, Mr. and Mrs. Colburn Ferguson of Detroit were guests of W. A. Campbell and other friends here the latter part of last week. Fred Taylor, wife and little daughter Lelone have gone to Yassar to attend the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. I). A. Graham, parents of Mrs. Taylor. They will be gone two or three days. James Rose raised the frame of a fine large barn 40x70, 5 bents, on his farm west of Yale last Friday. A largo crowd of experienced men were at the raising and the frame went tip without a hitch. Wm. Cheesman is very sick at his home west of Yale and it is thought tiis trouble may develop into appen dicitis. As soon as he can stand the trip he will go to a hospital for an operation. Mrs. James Grimes of Peck, accom panied by her husband, went to De troit Tuesday to consult a specialist with regard to her ailment. Mrs. Grimes has been Bick for several years and her trouble seems to bailie the doctors here. The Pastors' Union met at the home of llev. Phillips Monday afternoon and discussed matters of vital interest all of w hich were very Interesting. It was decided to hold no meetings during the heated months, the next meeting to be held in September. Harry A. Williams and wife, who have spent the winter at Coleman, Fla., returned to Yale Monday evening. Mr. Williams has taken possession of the bazaar stock recently purchased of J. I j. Crandell and hopes to retain the large volume of trade his predecessor enjoyed. Mr. Crandell and wife will move to Kochester this state where they have purchased a stock of goods. The following is received at the Ex positor ollice from A. II. Pratt dated at Somas, Wash., June ft, 191 1: Friend Jim, Just a reminder to let jou know what is going on here the 3d and 4th of July. Fine weather now. We have had cherries and strawberries home grown. Please send me Charley Wells' present address." This note was written on a two color letter head furnished by the 4th of July committee. The following complimentry notice regarding one of our popular young school teachers, is taken from the Port Huron Times Herald of June 3, under the head of Abbotts ford correspon dence: "Miss Eleanore Uidleman of Yale, Mich., who has been teaching the IMaek Bchool in Kenockee for the past three years has closed a very successful term of school. Miss Hidleman has done excellent work and has given perfect satisfaction. She has gained a circle of friends in this vicinity. She has had a very large class of eighth graders every year and 17 out of 1M have been successful. For her kindness her eighth grade pupils presented her with a teautiful gold signet ring. "We all wish her the best there is." The sub ject ot this sketch is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. liidlem&n. v., ..?iriis.'vA: S .NO ' ' v. 1 V 1 S. O. LANDIS General Evangelist and Gospel Singer. S. (). Laudis, general evangelist and gospel singer, is holding meetings in Mechanic street Church of Christ be ginning at 8 o'clock each evening. His talks and songs are illustrated with stereoptican viewp. Uensley Holden is home on a short vacation.' . Mrs. Martha Williams of Troy, N. Y., is tho guest of Wm. 11 origins and family. Margaret Worden -who has taught school at Marine City for tho past year returned home Friday and will spend the summer here. The ball game at citv park last Sat urday afternoon between the Yale and Marlette high school teams was a vic tory for our boys. Score 7 to H. The Expositor is being printed a little earlier this week on account of gt-tling out an extra edition on Friday for the Alumni association. If there is not as much news as usual I know you will pardon us. Sidney Holcomb left a couple of ripe peaches on our desk W ednesday sent to him by Ira Gohceu of Lutz, FJa. The trees from which these peaches were picked were set out by Mr. Holcomb at the time he was in Florida a year and a half ago. Pev. ISoleyn and wife. llev. Hragg and wife and llev. Landis attended the district S. S. convention held at the Christian church, Fargo, Tuesday. A ery large crowd was in attendance and the program was most interesting and instructive. i A pile of rubbish ou the creamery lot was set tire to last Friday evening and a representative from a chemical engine company was here and demonstrated what their engine could do in the way of putting out the lire.- The exhibition did not prove very satisfactory. Mrs. May Jackson,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 11. Il6se of feck, was united in marriago to Mr. "Samuel Hales, of Yale, at the home of her parents here early Wednesday morning. The ceremony was performed by Kev. George Eomas, of this place. Sanilac County Times. In spite of the heat Sunday evening last a large congregation attended the M. E. church and listened to the bac caulaureate sermon delivered by Rev. Waldren Geach who took for his text "Ever learning and never able to come to the knowledge of the Truth." II Timothy 3:7. It was a strong appeal to never sit down contented but to always study in order to attain the highest point of fame possible both spiritual and intellectual. The sermon was full of the best thoughts and advice. The special singing was much enjoyed by the congregation. The Port Huron Times-Herald has the following to say regarding W. A. Holden's dining hall at Iluronia Peach: "The Holden dining hall has a new addition, almost completed, which is 13x15 feet and will bo used as an ollice. There are two entrance doyrs to this ollice and guests at the dining hall will be obliged to pass the otlice desk both in coming and going out which will make it much easier for the manage ment to handle accurately the volume of business. The new sidewalks, which were built this spring at the rear of the cottages for several blocks north and south of the dining leads directly to the doors of the new ollice." The Largest Magazine In the World Today's Magazine is tho largest and best edited magazine published at r.Oc per year. Five cents per copy at all newsdealers. Every lady who ap preciates a good magazine should send for a free sample copy and premium catalog. Address Todays Magazine, Canton, Ohio. 500 VOTES With each dollar paid on sub scription we will give 5() votes in theGrafanota contest. Offer good any day in the week. tutcuMATio surrmms SHOULD USC Tho Dost Kennedy For all form of Rheumatism SCIATICA. COUT. NEURALCIA. AND KIDNEY TR0yBJ f nstoj"" rHE paimTp Cwtftton Rheumatic Curo Co to. m to to to to $ to to to to I MB THE STRAW HAT 4- for tho younj tnen this season i.s a narrow brini, Ii' crown; Imt wo uro not all youn, so wo arc carrying a variety of styles that meets tho approval of all ages. x CHILDKKN'S STRAW liAII UAIl-Fino hrnid tnmmrtl in whito and blue, at 50c ami $100. BOYS' FINK lilt A ID Soft straw ami sailors, l.vither sweats ami Hilk bands 25c, 50c and $1.00. YOUNG MKN'S FANCY C1II1TKD STRAWS-Ili-h crown and narrow brown; lino braid, of more conservative shape, with plain black band. SMALL SHAPED PANAMAS and imitation panamas suitable for hot lays at 50c, Si. 00 to $5.00. AIKN'S LAKGK SHAPKS of fine braid at f0c and B1.00. Full shape imitation Panama 50 and $1. Genuine Panama, $3.50, $5, $7.50 Lothian & Palmer 1 r- We Took All The Pain Out of Denta 1 Work.. You don't want to get hurt. No one wants to get hurt when having their teeth fixed, and we don't blame them either. Why should you submit to old and ancient methods in getting dental work done any. more than you would illuminate your, homes with the old fashioned candles that were considered first-class lighting systems 59 years ago. You would not think of driving to town behind a yoke of oxen, would you now? Then why allow ANY DENTIST to hurt you when SO MANY of .your neighbors can tell you of OUR OWN PAINLESS SYSTEM OF DO ING DENTAL WORK of any kind. DON'T YOU STAND FOR IT! De mand real PAINLESS work, and by the way demand a WRITTEN GUARANTEE with all your work. You are ENTITLED to it. We KNOW HOW to do this. It is OUR BUSINESS TO KNOW THIS. Besides, we can do your work in a SPEEDY MANNER. Take the train in the MORNING and we will have your dental work done in time to GET YOUR EVENING TRAIN HOME the SAME DAY. It makes no difference how complicated your dental job is, we employ an office staff of Five, always ready FOR YOU. WRITE us a few days beforeyou come if you possibly can do this so we will have sufficient time for you on the day you come. If you CANNOT write AHEAD, come ANYWAY and we will arrange for you. Our prices are the REAL and only CUT RATES in this county. We will make you a FULL SINGLE set of teeth from $5.00, upward, FULLY GUARANTEED. Silver fillings cost you 50c up. Pure Gold fillings, $1 up, ac cording to size. Solid 22 Karat Gold Crowns, $4 and $5. Bridge Work, $4 &$5. Porcelain Crowns $3 to $5. Please remember all this is guaranteed for you in WRITING. Ask your neigh bors about us. HUNDREDS of them come to us every year. WE ALSO PAY YOUK R. K. FARE TO COME TO OUR OfflCES If YOUR DENTAL WORK AMOUNTS TO OYER $10. Stop that Dental Work with the HURT in. Stop your HIGH PRICES and come to The- National Dentists' u. 19 mviiim m i w i in 11 11 r . s . w m . i m. vmw J - . V m v V M. WW A-r VllVIUVO mm mm JL. A AMI 1 1 T 1 L " " r .il, , fM - x. if J The records of the the County Hoard of Auditors of thin County show that the ixpense of thesherilT'aottice during the administration of SherifT II. W. Mahies have been kept very low. Not only that, but services of the moat ef ficient character have been rendered by himself and his deputies. Kd. Sheeliy bought a fine bunch of cattle last Saturday from levl Donnen worth und shipped the same to JlufTalo. There were twelve two year-olds and eleven yearlings amounting to 9 1,532.40. One steer In the bunch weighed 1380 lbs and brought S103..VJ. Mr. Donuen worth is to be complimented on this fine lot of cattle. EAST KENOCKEE. Clare (Ireen Is home from sailing while the boat is being repaired. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clayton and little daughter Verna of Melvin spent over Sunday with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Daily of this place. Leota Dunn has returned home after spending a few weeks in Vale. A large number from here attended the circus at l'ort Huron last Thursday. II. Lapien and family and Ernest Fleurv of (Ireenwood spent Sunday with J. Morgan and family. ' Frank Munroand friend of Tt. Hur on spent Sunday at A. II. Munro'a making the trip on their motorcycle. II. (irant and wife left here Monday for 15ay City to upend a few days. Lena Johnson and Chris Seifert of Ituby spent Sunday with Fred Tfeifer and family. The eighth grade graduating ex ercises will be held at Avoca on Wed nesday evening, June 17. The gradu ates from the Allen school will attend. Mrs. E. l'earsall of Avoca was a caller at Mrs. I'arren's last Thursday. Uerriard Coggan will leave hero this week on a trip to New York, Wash ington and other cities. He will be accompanied by his mother Mrs. (1. Coggan. Mrs. 1'arren returned homo Wednes day from a few weeks visit with Mrs. 1). Hubel at Zion. Sunday School at Allen church on Sunday, June 11 at the usual hour. In tho evening A. J. Oraham of Sanilac county will deliver a temperance lecture. Mr. Oraham has been sherilT of Sanilac for a number of years and helped make the county dry. Service will begin at 7:30 sharp Everybody is Invited to attend. BROCK WAY. Crops are looking fine in this section. Mrs. Magner and daughter N'ello were l'ort Huron callers Monday. Katherine McKinnev has returned to Cleveland after a visit with her mother. Mrs. J,aycock is reported improving after her recent Ulnens. Margaret McKinney spent the week end in Atkins. Ella McKinney was a Marysville) caller this week. There will be a lawn social at tli "Forest Hill" farm of A. W. Carlyle oti Wednesday night. A largo crowd i expected. Mrs. M. A. McKinney purchased a beautiful live passenger touring car this week. A largo number from this burg aro planning on attending tho Commence ment exercises at Vale Thursday night. Frank Sly was a Yale business caller Saturday. - The A. O. O. O. pleasantly surprised Mr. and Airs. E. A, Fox at their home, on Juno 2. After the regular meeting: was over a delightful luncheon wr served. All reported a real good time. Notice for Hearing Claims Dcfore Court. Stato of MlchUan, tho Probata Court for tho County of St. ( lair. In tho matter of tho l'.sUUi of James Rlx, d ronsed. Notion Is hrHy t;lvn that four months from the hthday of .hum A. I. r.Ml.harn Ihoii allowed for credltort to present their rlalma against said deeemed to said eourt for examination and ad justment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to resent their claims to said court at the Vrohato ollice, lu the city vt Tort Huron. In said County, on or before the i:ith day of vt tolMr A. 1. l.'ll. and that said claims will b heard by said court on Tuesday the l:ith day of H tober A. U. luu, at ntne o'clock lathe fore noon. Datnd June Sth A. I). 1Q1. lA .TruAftory .) 11 UO II H. If ART. KegUtor ot Probate