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FOR BARGAINS Drngs, RtfltiAnpru And Wall Paper -O-O TO- The Palace Drug Store. We wish to say right here that we have a very large line or Drugs, Medi cines, Chemicals, etc. and everything of the be3t quality. Customers can aafely rely on any article purchased from us. In Perfumes, Soaps, brushes. Combs, Purses, Pocket Hooks, l'ipes, Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Syringes we lead them all. We make a specialty of Prescriptions and family receipts, and invite your inspection of our goods and will guar antee our prices right. BQJ-We will not be undersold by anyone. We are Headquarters for Wall Paper, t GRANT HOLDEN & BRO. EXPOSITIONS. Bead all the advertisements in the KxroaiTOK. The recent rains have made the roads very muddy. Add your name to the KirosiTOu's list of Hubacriberfl. S. Elliott, of Grant Centre, died on Wednesday, aged 80 years. Wall paper and borders in cndleii variety at II. Docile & Son's.- If you want your wall paper trim med buy of Grant llolden & lhro. When you want wall paper call and tee H. Doelle & Son's large stock. J. I). McKeith pays the highest mar ket price in cash for egga at his store. 100 different designs of wall paper, latest novelties out at Grant llolden & Ilro's. The "AdYanee's the bent sewing machine made. For wale by II. Doelle V Son. II. Doelle & Son are selling the best sewing machine on earth. Call and look at it. Wm. Williams has purchasod of Mrs. Wm. Vancamp two lots in the Orchard Hill addition. Workmen ure grading for a new sidewalk on the south sideof Mill street from the foundry east. The attention of our readers is called to a change of adv. for F. T. Palmer fc Co. on front page. Head it. Grand concerto, ye older folks' jubi lee, under the auspices of the Kpworth League at Central JIall, May 17th. Frank Landro has Homcthing tu nay in a change of adv. this week. Call and look over his stock of furniture. Regular meeting of (). K. S., in Maccabeo Hall, Wednesday evening, May 11th. A good time is expected. 3,000 rolls of wall paper just received at Grant llolden A iiro's., which will be sold at prices never before equalled. A large consignment of ladies line shoes just arrived at J. I). McKeith's, consisting of twenty-five diil'erent styles. Wo are informed that F. W. Julian has charge of the drug store in Ea?t To-was, formerly conducted by N. R. Sponenburg. Yale Fire Co. No 1 will meet for practice at sharp 7 o'clock this (Friday) evening. A full attendance of mem bers is requested. The Expositor charge three cents per line for poetry and five cents per line for all local notices intended to bring patronage. C.umop Thanks. Tho parents of the late Westley Turner desire to thank all kind friends for their sympathy and aid in their time of atlliction. A new adv. appears in this issue for our Veterinary Surgeon J. R. Stevens. The Dr. is enjoying a large practice and meeting with good success. The contract for building the stone abutments to the bridge leading to the fair grounds has been awarded to II. Docile & Son for the sum of $389.00. Just received one carload of white pine plank dressed on both sides for sidewalk use. These are dandies. Call on J. D. Jones, or S. O. Welch & Son, Yale. 51 w3 Miss Letitia C. llanna has taken up her residence in Rrockway and will bo found at her mother's home pre pared to do dressmaking for all who wish to give her a call. 32tf. Elder O. R. Schneider will preach his farewell sermon at Lynn on the morning of May 8th. In the evening at Greenwood. At Fremont school house Friday evening, May 0th. Westley Turner, aged 37 years, died at the homo of his parents west Of Yale on Sunday, May 1. The funeral was held from tho Mcnerey church on Tuesday, Rev. Perkins officiating. Of course, every married man is certain that his wiie can knock the spots oil" of professional bakers making homc-maue bread. Have you tried a loaf of tho new baker's bread. Call and get a loaf. Died, at his home in Speaker on Thursday last at the age of 3(J years, Roger Reddiclitle. Tho funeral ser mon Mas preached in the North Speaker school house by Rev. W. F. Perkins, of Yale. Daniel McLean has sold his interests in tho American House to Joseph Gaffney, of Peck, who will take posses sion on the 19th inst. Mr. Gaffney is an experienced hotel man and will no doubt build up a big trade. Success to him. Dairymen, stockmen, livery-stable men, ana norse-car men unuo in any ing that no such horso and cattlo lo lion as Salvation Oil has ever been put upon the market. It should bo kept at every stable ana stocic yaru in mc land. Price - cents a lottle. For Sat.k.- The undersigned will sell cheap within the next ten days three lots in Morrill's addition, two lots in Reed & McNutt's addition and one lot in Tappan & Law's addition. Also two houses and lots all in the village of Yale. Apply to W. W. Cowiko, Vale. "Go where glory waits thee," she said, as she buckled on his armor, and pressed into his off hand a small pack age. It contained a few bottles of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup; she didn't want him to have to contend with an enemy and a cold all at the same time. Sen sible girl! Quite an amount of labor is being ex pended these days in fixing up the yards, lawns and planting trees, hedges and shrubs. John Rlack has spaded up his front yard, leveled it, seeded it and made a nice lawn which will do much toward tho appearance of his pretty cottage. J. II. Rricn, our new baker in tho Sexton block, is prepared to furnish first-class bread, buns, biscuits, cookies, cakes and pies to the public each day. A new oven has been built and every preparation made to supply customers with the best. R. L. Newstead at the postoffico and Mrs. J. C. Hart will handle his goods. Notice his new ady. in this issue. Report of Grant school district no. 2, C. L. Perkins teacher, for the term end ing April 28: Whole number of days taught b'j; aggregate daily attendance 1347; average daily attendance 21. Thoee who deserve special mention for deportment and studiousness are in their order as follows. Elva Ketchum, Clarence Wilton, Emma Rranagan and Laura Scott. The following letters remain unclaim ed at the post-office at Yale, Mich. Any one calling for them please nay adver tised. Mr. Wm. Corless, A. A. Tower, hd. Rose, Samuel Richardson, Mr. E. D. Wiemann, James McLaren, S. S. McDonald, Mr. W. H. Ketchum. Mr. 8. N. llaster, Harry Glaxer, Mr. J. R. Crawford, W. Wooa, Miss Aggie Kelley , Mrs. Jane Scealey. J. D. Jones, P. M. Some evil disposed person or persons broke into the post office last Saturday night or early Sunday morning and stoic about $;M).(0 worth of cigars and other goods from 11. L. Newstead. They gained an entrance through the broken pane of glass which was board ed up. It is thought by some that small boys did the work. No clue of the guilty ones has been found as yet. First-class Sleeping Cars Electric Lighted run daily between Chicago, Omaha, Lincoln and Denver, via the Short lino of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y Chicago to Omaha and the Rurlington Route Omaha to Lincoln and Denver. Leave Chicago 6:00 r. m., arrive Omaha next morning, Denver second morning for breakfast; face and hands washed ready for busi ness or pleasure. Time and money saved. All Coupon Ticket Agents in the United States and Canada sell Tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, or address Harry Mercer, Michigan Pass. Agent, 82 Griswold Street, Detroit, Mich. PERSONAL. George Young is homo from Ros common. Chas. Dewey, of Melvin, was in Yale on Monday. Phil Doelle has been at Saginaw dur ing the week. Grant llolden was in Saginaw one day last week. Mrs. Geo. V. Reid is in Ohio on a visit to a sister. Will Znvits was in Sanilac Centre and Peck this week. Dr. G. S. Ney and family pent Sun day among friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Reecher and DodcMen erey were in Port Huron on Wednes day. E. Button and Will Rettcs, of Port Huron, haye been in tho village this week. Wm. Leo's father-in-law, of Sanilac Centre, has been visiting him this week. Roy Francis and family were up from Port Huron over Sunday visiting friends. Sherman Hebner has found work at Tawas City and will leave for that place tins wee. Mrs. Wm. Rrandon, of Forest, Ont., is visiting with Mrs. Robertson in Greenwood. Charley Lutes and Carl Davis, of Richmond, were in Yale tho fore part of the week. Ed. Lathrop and wife, of Armada , were on a visit to Dr. P. G. Lathrop over Sunday. Wm. II. Palmer has returned from Imlay City where he has had charge of Cohn Rros' store. Mrs. Harry Thorn and daughter, of Flint, have boon visiting in Yale and Vicinity this week. Mrs. Wm. Vancamp, of Gladwin, has been in Yalo the past weekvisiting among old friends. John A. Wilson, J. H. Young and N. L. Simpson were in Port Huron Friday of last week. Mrs. S. S. Rates and Mrs. Donaldson, of Rurnside, were the guests of Mrs. W. A. Holden tho past week. Emma Hates returned to her home in Rurnside after a month's visit with her sistor Mrs. W. A. llolden. R. D. Harris, of Almont, and John Drennan,of Maple Valley, were in Yale on business Friday last. Our old friend Wm. McDonald, of Wadhams, made us a very pleasant visit the fore part of the week. Ed. Young and family, of Sanilac Centre, havo been guests of James Rath and family the past week. Dr. C. V. High and family, of St. Joseph, Mo., are on a visit to the Dr's. parents and many friends in Yale. Mrs. N. R. Sponenburg has been in town the past few days. On her re turn she will join her husband at Elk. hart, Ind., where ho is employed in a drug store. Rev. Jesse Kilpatrick attended tho general conference of theM. E. church which is being held this week in Oma ha, Neb. W. It. Gillett preached in Mr. Kilpatrick's pulpit last Sunday. John Scully, of Almont, has been visiting his son Oscar this week. Mr. Scully will bo remembered by the older inhabitants as it has been fifteen years since he was a resident in this section. General News. A brick kiln is to bo located at San ilac Centre. The woolen mill at Lexington is being enlarged. Sand Beach fishermen secured over six tons of fish in ono day last week. Over 200 Maccabee tents have been organized in Michigan since June 30th last. Dr. II. G. Rerry and Miss Mattie Tay lor, oi uomco, were married Tuesday, April so. Tho Eastern Michigan conference of Congregationalists met in Armada on Tuesday. Lexington school building is to be boated by steam. The Smcad system peing used. Croswell is having quite a building boom tins spring and wants an electric plant badly. There are but three members of tho graduating class this year in the Sand ueacn high school. G. L. Hudson, of Romeo, has invent ed a hand fertilizer which ought to be a good thing tor the tarmers. Money can bo earned in spare time by good reliable men and women as local agents for the warranted truits, flowers and trees of J. E. Whitney. Rochester, N. Y. Yearly salary is paid for steady work, and a permanent hon orable business is quickly built up. 15 County Column. St. Clair is working to get a business men's organization. Lincoln Avery will build a $2,000 house in Port Huron. The Port Huron Engine A Thresher works employ 200 men. Port Huron high school will have fifteen graduates this spring. Fire recently consumed the house of Daniel Mericic, ot inomton, Geo. Harkness will soon open the New Villa Hotol in St. Clair. Port Huron police are busy now a days looking for lost children. Gage Inslee, of Port Huron, suffered from paralytic stroke last week. Ira Br ay man, of Celumbus, will spend the summer in Smith's Creek. Fred Locke's show will open at Capac next Saturday evening May 7th. The St. Clair Iron Works, with Geo. W. Marshall as proprietor, is booming. Mrs. Wm. C. Denton, of Columbus, is suffering from a third paralytic stroke. E. R. Thatcher, of Marine City, has a petrified tree from Indiana on exhi bition. Major Roynton has been presented with a handsome gold headed cano by his Los. Angeles, Cal. friends. Bcnj. Mackey, charged with poison ing Nellie McClayton and confined in jail tho past month, has been released. The sheep breeders around St. Clair have formed an association to protect themselves from the depredations of dogs. Michael Evans, a sailor, is at tho Port Huron Hospital and Home, with one arm and both upper and lower jaws broken. Tho water works building at Port Huron caught fire last week but the flames were extinguished before much damage was done. Tho wives of Thos. and John Dem sey, of Kenockee, have been having troublo with each other and have brought their quarrel into court. Samuel D. Rhodes, M. I)., an exper ienced practitioner will have charge of the new chloride of goldinstitutewhieh is soon to be opened in Port Huron. Wm. C. Roberts, proprietor of Roberts Landing, near Marine City, and well known manufacturer and vessel man, died April 27th 1892, of heart failure. Harvey L. Lashbrook's barns, sheds and store house in Wales were burned recently with allthecontcnts,10horscs, 3 cows, pigs, sheep, grain, wagons, buggies etc. A heavy loss. It is reported that the Grand Trunk Railway company will put ono of their large transfer boats between Fort Grat iot and Point Edward in order to retain their charter and title to the river front at that point. A little St. Clair girl picked up some tar which was being used on a roof and chewed it for gum. It took a doctor some timo to bring her around all right, as that night she was taken violently ill with symptoms of poison ing. Horse Breeders Read. Do not miss a dhanco of breeding to the best stock getter, "Dan Rums" in this section of Michigan. I have had seven different men wanting me to take him back on his old route at Richmond. He will stand at his own stable in Yale. 52-4 Geo. W. Bell. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote; "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could livo but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour,determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for con sumption, coughs and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all, eight bottles; it has cured me, and, thank God, I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottle free at Grant Holden & Rro.'s drug store. Regular size 50c. and $1. The Ancient Order of Hibern ians of America. Tho next bi-annual meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be held at New Orleans, La., May 10th to 16th. Arrangements havo been comp leted whereby tho Queen & Crescent Kouto will run solid vesunuica trains through without change, leaving Cin cinnati on Sunday, May 8th. On the return trip arrangements havo been completed to givo all an opportunity to stop over ono day at Chattanoga to visit the famous Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge, the scenes of the decisive conflict during the lato war. See that tickets read via the Queen A Crescent Routo from Cincin nati. Sleeping car berths from Cin cinnati can now be sccurod on appli cation to D. G. Edwards, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O. Dpiis! Groceries When von ar vnriHnor ahmit. tnwn looking for good goods at low prices just urop into tne corner store one door north of Wallace's harness shop and VOU will find a lrir and well rpI. ected stock of Dry Goods. Groceries, v,rucaery, uiassware, .Notions, etc. Remember that our Roots and Shoes are tue latest styles. We aro sure we can please you. D.G.WILLIAMS will save money by seeing our large ana complete line or School Shoes before purchasing elsewhere. PRICES RIGHT While thanking our kind patrons for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us since arriving here, we desire to say our stock is steadily increasing, and we now have on hand a very good as sortment of Fall Goods. Custom work a specialty. Repairing neatly and promptly done. LI. FITZGERALD & CO. Yale, - - Mich. B.LJewsted HAS OPENED A IfcTe-w Store! IN THE Post Office t Building Where he keeps nice fresh Tobaccos, Etc. Call and inspect the stock when you want nice tresh goods. B. L. NEWSTED. If JAMMED And still -J. H. MOORE'S WAREROOMS - .A-IRE CZRCTWIDIEID "WITH ZEZMZIZLnTO- - TOOLS I He keeps only the best of everything that farmers need. Six Kinds of Spring-Tooth Harrows. Monitor, Fountain City Oliver Chilled, Gale Chilled, Huntington, Hill, g Princess Flow, Empire and Champion Drills, Spring-Tooth Riding Cultivators, Sulky and Gang Plows, Rollers, Thompson's Wheelbarrow Grass Seeder. StudeMer, Old Hickory, and Fish Bros. Wagons. Waterloo Buggies, Carts, Etc. Remember in buying J. H. MOORE, C0MR TO "WIE ABE "XILT IT" And are selling our Celebrated Brands of Flour at the Following Frices: Silver Spray, - - $4.50 per barrel Honest Toil, - - $3.00 per barrel Buckwheat Flour, - - $4.00 per barrel Corn Meal, - $4.00 per barrel Delivered anywhere in the town. S. CL WELCH SOUsT, OILsT THE $ GO I Watches, Clocks, ' Jewelry, Silyerplated ware, Roger Ilro's Celebrated Knives, Forks and Spoons. Our Stationery and School Hook stock is complete. Blank Books, Legal Blanks, Miscellaneous Books,, etc. -We have added to the fall Paper AND- Sewing Machines. The "ADVANCE" with all the latest improvements downs them all. When in need of a good machine give us a call. Eggs taken same as cash. H. DOELLE & SON, Pali Hall MhR'Hft- Why do I have the finest furniture trade in Fort Huron? prices. 1st. Because I show the finest assortment. 2d. Because I sell at reasonable Why do I havo tho leading retail trade Because l carry tho very nest makes and sell them just as cheap as the poorer carriages can be bought. I want to sell more furniture in 1892 you will expect extra inducements and To parties wishing to furnish an entire ed to give very low figures. Be sure you read the sign rFoiRT nxnsoisr, MICH. coming" on every train. and Triumph Seeders, that I keep repairs for St. Olcxix Co-u.xi.ty, Tl FRONT above stock a Full Line of- on baby carriages? than I did in 1891. To do thi3 I know I am offering them. house, also to hotel men, I am prepar Palace Hall Furniture Store. FUH everything I sell. I i