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TIT I ....Modern Wall Decoration.... t c t i '( c c r, t t c c (? The mutter of papering the walls of the homo presents a new problem these days. The papers must fit into some cn eral gohenio of decoration of the room or a scries of rooms. A stock liko ours makes tho solution of tho problem an easy one. No matter what you wanf, wo have it. All our papers are tho latest and most artistic in design and tho variety is such that any general requirement can bo met at almost any price you wish to pay. The Palace Drug Store of POLLOCK & HENNESSY Druggists Phone 12. Yale, Mich. Ihf 3 The Builder earns... With Delight when ho sues tho lumber wo have, lie knows there will be no waste of time, or material when ho gets his LUM HKUIIKKE. i If you need anything in tho lino of HUILDING MATER IAL remember lhat wo havo the goods, and that our motto is LOW PRICES, HIGH QUALITY, COURTESY AND PROM IT SERVICE. Yale Lumber & Coal Company Limited. I "Rexall Remedies" f W 5 g No secret preparation. Every person wlio takes Kexall Remedies may a know everything regarding every ingredient that is in the medicine they $ $ take. We have the formulas for your examination. One specific reme- $ dv for each particular ill. The purest and' highest orrade medicine that 2 it is possible for experienced, skilful chemists to make in one of the y cVnmst, most modern and largest laboratories in the United States. Fveryone who takes a Kexall Uemedy and is in any way dissatisfied tt mr zet his or her monev back for the mere asking. Kexall Hemedies S are shipped to us direct from tho laboratory. There are no middlemen's lruiu. a in- t A(it iibf ui ineir uiaiiii i aciiiriiig is iiiiuiiiii.eu ami we pen y them to you at the smallest possible margin of profit. When you buy $ Kexall Hemedies you get a better medicine at a lower price than you $ can otherwise obtain. Just think what it means to you ! We take all V the risk and you take none. Could we offer any better reason why you a should use Kexall Hemedies. They are sold only at The Rexall Store of GRANT HOLDEN. Drugs The Rexall Store. Jewelry to to to to to MIL-LIN E R Y. to to to to to i to to t s t This season's favorites will be. found among our pattern hats. The one to suit you is here. Here arc the new ones to select from and we would like to have you do the selecting. M. M. PEARCE i i cue onue oiuiej On Door South Pot Offlec. ! The place to buy some of the ! best shoes made j maw-urn " hi Big Can Bakirm V NotW Powder is Only Big in Size in Satisfaction Not in Economy A larcn ran and a small cost iIom nnt mnli halcSnp nowrlf r rtian n - r " f nr even 1m fxnfnsivn than f?aliimt thm hich-mialitv. mrwipra t-nnV kind. It certainly cannot mako it as good. Dou't judgs baking powder io this way- tho real test the proof hi raising power, of evenness, uniformity, jpjfcsf sr m ISA & BAKING POWBSES is a better baking powder than havo ever used be fore. And we will leave it to your good judgment for proof. Uuy a can today. Try it for any baking pur pose. If the results are not better if the baking is not lighter, more delicious, take it back and get your money. Calumet is medium ia price but great in satisfaction. tree large handsome recipe book, illustrated in colors. Send 4c and slip found in pound can. Calumet Received Highest Award World Pure rood Exposition ihc Happy Pledium y KOTMADCBYTMCTKUVi MADE BY THt ' " ffi Local and Otherwise. How dear to us . The robin's call J jut dearer still The words "l'lay ball !' -Dust's Hying. Clean up your baek yards. (Juy Mulnyx started the street sprink ler Monday morning. A good manv farmers in this section have stalled sowing oats. 5rn to Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Youngs on Saturday, March 2, a son. Mrs. C'lvde Itichards has the attention of n nurse again this week. If. (1. McLaughlin is confined to his bed with sickness this week. No mistake about spring being here Unibrella .lack struck town Wednes day. The Richmond egg wagons visited Yale for the first time this spring on Monday. Automobiles have been brought into commission again. The roads are in splendid condition. A number of young people from here attended the Kaster JJall at Mel vin last Monday evening. Special communication of Urockway, Lodge, 310. F. and A. M. on Thursday evening, April 7. Master Mason de gree. Harry .Tardine has bought the Hi Holcomb house and lot and his mother, Mrs. David Jirown will make her home with him. The man who keeps his mind open. can learn something from everyone; that is so long as he doesn t cravenette his cerebellum. The ladies of the M. E. church held a supper in the parlors of the church Tuesday evening at which the proceeds amounted to $14.00. Read the $1 Down and $1 a Week Ad. in this issue. N. J. Meharg who has been confined to his home west of Yale for nearly three months with both legs broken is able to ride out and enjoy the pleasant weather. Our cornet band was out for the iirst time this spring Monday evening and seranaded a few of the business places. The boys haven t forgotten how to "blow their horns." Four or five mile early morning walks have been indulged in for sever al months by Yale citizens for their health. JJesides this horseback riding is becoming quite popular. J. H. Faton will preach Sunday April 3rd, at JJriek Chapel at 3 and "p. m. on the following subjects: "haster Gos pel ' and "The Time of the Knd." Come and listen and think. Mahlon Uearss and wife have moved into their house on West North street. W. A. Knowles and wife expect to move soon into the house vacated bv Mr. Jiearss which they purchased last winter. There will be a union meeting of the W. C. T. U. at the M. K. church Sun day afternoon 3 o'clock. Mrs. K. L. Calkins, of Uattie Creek, State presi dent of the W. C. T. U. will address the meeting. Mrs. Calkins, national president of the W. C. T. U., will wind up the local option campaign by an address In the M. J-,, church Sunday evening, April 3, at 7.-00 o'clock. It will be a union meeting. Everybody invited. The remains of Mrs. Jno. Umphrev, who died in Flint Monday were brought to Yale Tuesday evening for burial. Interment was made in Lett cemetery Wednesday afternoon, after a Bhort service in the church near there. Mahlon JJearss informs us that his son Jlrook has received the appoint ment of postmaster at Fostoria. We congratulate our old friend on landing the appointment. JJrook has a splen did drug business at the above town and is prospering. The power house whistle sounded the alarm of fire Monday about noon. A pile of railroad ties on the Fere Mar quette right-of-way near the llax mills was round to be all aflame but was soon extinguished by tllicient work of our lire laddies. It caught from burn ing grass. Lew Zavitz sends us word to change the address in his paper to St. Johns, Mich. Jew has embarked in business with a gentlemen named Jlodgkinson. and the shop is known as "Sanitary Market." It was opened to the public on Saturday, March 15th. We wish Lew all kinds of success. A rousing meeting was held in Cen tral Hall Tuesday evening, March 2., under the auspices of the St. Clair County Anti-Saloon League. Chas. Scanlon, of Minneapolis, a speaker of national reputation delivered the ad dress that was listened to with interest. He certainly won his hearers by a strong argument againit the liquor trafllc. The annual election of Sunday school ollicers at the Fresbyterian church oc curred last Sunday as follows: Supt. Mrs. Yuill; 1st Asst, J. K. Heavis; 2nd Asst, Charles Jacobs; Sec, Ima Whar ton; Asst Sec, Fredda Wallace; Treas, Oscar Dennison; Organist, Elizabeth McCoil; Asst. Organist, Ituth Menzies. The O. F. S. had a pleasant gathering Wednesday evening. There was initi ation, program and lunch and the com bination was, as always in Yale Chap ter, delightful. The special feature of this evening was, that all those who took part in the recent play, were hon ored guests after the iniatiatory work. Frank Morrill, of Jlrockway town ship, was taken to Fort Huron last Fri day by Under Sheriff Fef.t and lodged in the county jail. Application has been made that Morrill be adjudged in sane and sent to the Fontiac asylum. Morrill has acted very strangely of late and it is stated that he has threatened to take the lives of different people re siding near him. The Law and Order League of St. Clair county held a meeting in Central Hall, Yale, Wednesday evening, March 30, that was quite well attended. Hon. J. li. Mcllwain, of Fort Huron, pre sented the argument that to abolish the Baloons of St. Clair county would be detrimental to business, increase taxes and infringe on the personal rights of citizens. Somebody discovered that last Thurs day was Arthur Farmlee's birthday and a bunch of his friends, ladies and gentlemen decided that he needed a surprise, so that evening they filled his apartments, served a delicious supper and spent the evening with him very pleasantly. Mr. Farralee was equal to the whole occasion and insists that his friends come again. The list of census enumerators re cently appointed by census supervisor Hugh II. Hart and published in the Fort Huron daily papers Monday con tains the name9 of Fred D. Mathews, Yale; W. A. Cavanagh, lirockway; Christian M. Wurzel, (Jreenwood; John M. Smith, Kenockee; Daniel A. Dewar, Kmmett; J. Herbert Houghton, Lynn; Fhineas J. Wood, Speaker; Harvey J. Foster, Elk; Wm. J. IJiggar, Fremont. April Term Jury. Judge Law, Sheriff Wagenseil and County Clerk IJrown have drawn the jury for the April term of the circuit court. The jurors will be summoned to appear for duty on April 5. Follow ing are the jurors: Edward Y'oung, of Yale; Doughty Middleton, of Yale; William Miller, of Ferlin; Fatrick Mc Mahon, of Drockway; Wallace Mathew son, of Uurtchville; August Sterner, of Casco; Joseph Duchane, of China; Fred erick Farker. of Clay; Alexander Co wan, of Clyde; John C. Folkert, of Cottrelville; Christopher C. McCall, of Columbus; Wilber L.' Smith, of East China; John Carner, of Emmett; J. O. Metcalf, of FortClratiot; Silas S. Arnot, of (Jrant; William Wurtzel, Sr., of (Jreenwood; Edward Hobarth, of Ira; Robert Quinn, of Kenockee; Charles W. Lapp, of Kimball; James (Ireen, of Lynn; Martin J. Fiehn, of Marine City; Joseph Morris, of Marine City; Charles Sharkey, of Marine City; Frajiklin Knoll, of Mussey; William Ward, of Fort Huron township; Samuel E. Her bert, John S. Crawford, William Schefller, John Il Smith, Thomas Hastings, Uussell N. Wade, Truman Cook, Gustave Misch and Robert Ham mond, of Fort Huron. FOOD FOR A YEAR Meat 300 It Milk 240 qH. Butter... 100 lbs. Egg 27 dos. Vegetables 500 lbs. This represents a fair ra tion for a man for a year. But some people cat and eat and grow thinner. This means a defective digestion and unsuitable food. A large size bottle of Scott's Emulsion equals in nourishing proper ties ten pounds of meat Your physician can tell you how it does it FOR BALK BY ALL URnQOI8T3 BfnA lfa.. Hum of ppor n4 thin f"r out bmotlhil Raving. Punk and Child's Rkofrh-Fonk EmIi bank contain, a Oond Lack Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Tearl St. New York THE MAN OF TOMORROW The Boys of Today are the Men of Tomorrow. So buy your boy's next suit where you get QUALITY. Quality combined with work manship and style, makes a neat looking boy. A boy educated in the neatness and fit of his clothes, grows to a man tomorrow , and retains that appearance, and appearance and personality is one-half the battle in this life. Start him right by buying his suits here, for quality of goods is where we shine. 'Our in crease in business is due largely to the quali ity of our goods and we intend to keep it growing. Our Spring stock is complete. Boys' and men's Clothes, Douglas and Walk-over TRUM Shoes, and Menz-Ease for hard wear. CLOTHES a LOTHIAN & PALMER, wlotl2.in.gr and. neon's -cLrrxislirLers. ififc (ft Soring is Here.... Just opened up the most beautiful INFANTS' and CHILDREN'S DRESSES for Spring and Summer one would want to see. DRESSES, COATS, BONNETS and UNDERWEAR. Just see the new KIMONAS, HOUSE DRESSES and TEA JACKETS we have opened up. Hayes & S heehy IS, Won By Wireless. Members of the Senior class of Vale high school put a good play on the boards when they presented "Won by Wireless" list Friday evening in Cen tral hall. A large crowd was present to see what the seniors could do and all were well pleased and satisfied with each and every actor. The comedy had an interesting plot, modern and and up-to-date all through and the spirit given the play by those impersonating the characters did much towards the success it attained. Altogether it was worth going to see. The Call Of The Blood. for purification, finds voice in pimples, boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of liver trouble. Hut Dr. King's New Life Tills make rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try them. 25c at l'oflock & llennessy. Wanted girl for general housework. Call at the home of Mrs. Emma Uap ley. t- lf you need a cravanette for these cool nights. You can buy a good one for $10.00 at J. I. Rosenthal's. Try our vacuum cleaner and save re moving your carpets. A child can run it. For sale or rent at Hutton's. Wanted at once, a man to work on the farm. Good wages.. Apply to T. II. Parkinson, one-half mile west of Yale. Eggs For Hatching. Thorough bred Rhode Island Keds eggs for hatching 75 cts per setting. Fred D. Mathews, Yale, Mich. 50-4 Folevs Kidney Uemedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. Mo medicine can do more. Sold by all druggists. BAD GANG GUILTY. Mabray and Thirteen of HI Associ ates Convicted. Council Bluff g, la., March 21. John C. Mabray and thirteen of his asso ciates have been found guilty In the United States district court of Illegal use of the malls to promote fixed sporting events. The Jurors disagreed as to one of those indicted. Those found guilty are: John C. Mabray, Leon Loser, 'Tom S. Robinson, Wlllard IowelI, Clarence Class, Edward Leach, Edward K. Mor lis (Colored), Clarence Forbes, Har ry Forbes, Frank Scott, Edward Mc Coy, Winford S. Ilarrl. Albert R. Shores, William Marsh. Robert E. L. Goddard of San An tonio was the man upon whom the Jury disagreed. Judge Smith McPherson announced that the prisoners would be sentenced at once. Shtrwtn-WIIIIams Paliili Cooer the Earth. 7h Shertoln-Wiulamn Paints Covtt Ite CartH. . fr .1 Hi Me Fn Pics. .and am,.... "Living an Honest Life" Trying to earn an Honest living ..Selling Honest Paint. ffl I I - Illl to paint your house, be sure that the paint you f JT use will do the job for the least money, and at Vl cmA tlmit mira Ac f . ! 1 I A iuv iiaiiiv, uiin, gn.an.ji Bausjduuun aim jungcsi wear, y i i jg The Sherwih-Wiluams g Paint gives these results every time. It's a pure lead, zinc, and linseed oil paint. It's mixed thor oughly and ground very fine by powerful machinery. If covers most surface to gallon and wears for the longest time. It's a paint you can depend on. Use it and you'll be satisfied. I 7 '" ii i ..li, iyi'. jj:,-.; i COLOR CARDS FOR ALL KINDS OF GOOD PAINTING AT Jno. Button, Hardware Yale,s Michigan