The Yale expositor., June 01, 1911, Image 6

About The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
. There Is
No Pain
when WE iloyourMTKKTJIFIXlN(JS"
We ABSOLUTELY guarantee this to
YOU mind you. We MEAN YOU!
Wouldntyou JJE GLAD to have YOUIt
OWN TEETH made HHJ11T so that
they will last you for YEAKS and
YEAKS to come if you have this
done WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST
TAIN? thousands of our pleased pat
ients all over this country will gladly
tell you that WE are doing this for them
EVEHY DAY' and our expert DENT
ISTS are all middleaged men of WIDE
EXPERIENCE in doing LASTING
PAINLESS, 111(311 CLASS dental work
and you can see our work right among
your friends and neighbors. .1 UST
ASK Til EM I
Besides OUR prices are RIGHT, AB
SOLUTELY RIGHT and MODEST
You pay us just 50c to have YOUR
tooth filled with the REST SILVER.
GOLD-FILLINGS will come from 81
UP according size. WHITE or POH
CELAINE CROWNS we will put on
for you for to $5 SOLID GOLD
CROWNS the 22 KARAT kind are
only 81. RRIDGE WORK the SAME.
A Full Set of Teeth
Will Cost You
. . n
r
Only $5.00
guaranteed to "STAY' UP" TIGHT in
your mouth and NOT to RREAK!
We also make the famous ZOLOMTE
plates, ALUMINUM PLATES and
GOLD PLATES. People OUTSIDE
of Port Huron can have their DEN
IAL WORK done THE SAME DAY
T11EY COME IN, but let us know
when you intend to come in if you can.
WE WILL PAY YOUR RAILROAD
PARE TO OUR OFFICES IF YOUR
DENTAL WORK AMOUNTS TO
TEN DOLLARS OR OVER.
Of course you have heard that we
issue YOU a WRITTEN GUARAN
TEE WITH ALL DENTAL WORK
we do for you ! IT PROT ECTS Y O U.
If your teeth however, are so bad that
they CANNOT RE SAVED and you
want them OUT we will take them out
for you ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT
THE SLIGHTEST PAIN. This
means EXACTLY as we say here.
OUR WAY of EXTRACTING teeth
by OUR OWN PAINLESS METH
OD is the talk of the people. Just ask
a few of your neighbors. Undoubted
ly you will lind MANY' that can CON
FIRM our assertion. COME IN and
see us next time you are in Port Hu
ron. You will be glad you came and
you will seo a REAL MODERN DEN
TAL OFFICE WITH "THE PAIN
LEFT OUT."
National Dentists,
Port Huron's
Only Cut Rate Dentists
221 Huron -A-venue
Rear it in mind again!' No pain
modern methods, cut rate prices, best
materials used and your railroad fare
paid by us as above stated. W E
HAVE A LADY ASSISTANT FOR
OUR LADY PATIENTS.
FURNITURE
AND
UNDERTAKING
In the fall house cleaning time
one linds several pieces of furni
turo worn out and needs replacing
with new. We have a line large
assortment of
Bed Room Suites,
Entension Tables,
Chairs and Rockers,
Lounges, Settees, Etc.
, A visit to our store will convince
ou that we have as large an assort
ment of everything needed In a
home as can be found anywhere.
Prices as low as the lowest.
GEO. GOUGH.
J
WATKINS1 REMEDIES
Extracts, Spices, Toilet Articles,
Etc. Sold by
W. J. MARTIN
YALE - - MICH.
Subscribe for the Yalo Expositor.
RECITAL!
Miss Benedict's Class in Music will itfve a
Recital in Central Hall, Yale, on
Friday Eve., June 2nd
Program:
Instrumental Solo
Instrumental Duet
Instrumental Solo
Instrumental Duet
Instrumental Solo
Instrumental Duet
Instrumental Duet
Instrumental Solo..
Instrumental Solo
Instrumental Duet
Instrumental Solo
Vocal Solo
Instrumental Duet
Instrumental Solo
Instrumental Solo
Instrumental Solo
Vocal Solo
Instrumental Duet
Instrumental Solo
Vocal Solo
Instrumental Solo
Instrumental Solo
Instrumental Solo
Instrumental Duet
Vocal Solo
Instrumental Solo
Instrumental Solo
Instrumental Solo
Instrumental Solo
Instrumental Solo
Vocal Solo
Instrumental Solo
Instrumental Trio..' .Thelma DePeel,
Vocal Duet
Instrumental Duet
Admission 10c and 20c
North Riley
Jas. Kenney, of, Detroit, is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Mary Hogan.ol Detroit, is spend.
ing a few days with Mrs. E. Short. r
lva Sharrard, of Washington, '., Is
spending her vacation with her mother
Mrs. Will Kile. i , .
Mrs. Albeit Foley; of Detroit, is vis
iting her parents' Mr.' and Mrs. Pat.
Rums. V ' .
Mrs. Nathan Storey, is entertaining
her sister of Port' Huron.
Eva A. Murphy had the misfortune
of breaking her limb recently. She is
improving nicely and her friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
A Peculiar Wrench
Of the foot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain is more
painful than a break. In all sprains,
cuts, burns, bruises and scalds Renne's
Pain-Killing Magic Oil is the best thing
to use. Relieves the pain, reduces
swelling, is a perfect anti-septic and
heals rapidly. Kllective also when taken
for Cholera Morbus, Cramps and dysen
tery. Price 25 cts. Sold by Pollock A:
Hennessy.
West Kenockee
Win. Cameron spent Sunday in Rrown
City.
Mrs. 1'atrick Orace called on Rrock
way friends Sunday.
Frank Cameron was a Yah; visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Wm. Martin was an Avoca
guest Saturday.
Farmers have planted their corn and
are getting ready for beans.
Mrs. Chas. Cameron was an Kmmett
guest Sunday.
S.J. Cameron called on Yale friends
Thursday.
The usual decoration day exercises
wero held here Tuesday.
Improve The Stock
If your stock Is in poor condition,
does not thrive or look well, it will pay
you to get a 23-ct. package of Ilarvell's
Condition Powder. There is no food
stuff in the package. It is all medicine.
Every ingredient being chosen for its
beneficial effect on the stomach, blood
and bowels. The animal Improves right
from the start and quickly recovers
flesh, spirits and a bright glossy coat.
Price 23 cts. Sold by Pollock fc Hen
nessy. ADVERTISED UTTERS.
May 29, lllll.
Rev. J. II. Mclntyre
John Rreckenrldge
E. Harvey Drake, P. M.
Morses
I will buy horses worth anywhere
from i?2r to 8150 if in fair condition
and any age. Drop postal card to Karl
Wohlberg, 2811 Stone-st., Port Huron,
or phone 5(51 5-
Two Farms for Sale
One 80 acres within two miles of Yale. Buildings in
good shape. Immediate possession, with crop. Price, $4500
One 80 acres, 4 miles from Yale. Frame house; barn
and orchard. Possession in November. Price, $3500.
These arc better bargains than you'll get elsewhere
ITorraan H3. HerToert,
Union Block, YALE, MICH.
Leona llolcomb
Leo Conroy and Janet Sayles
Mildred Sweet
ictor Learmont and Arthur Clyne
Mildred Ruh
Carrie Riight and Minnie Foster
Donald and Frank McKenzie
liessie' Minis
Donald Mclntyre
Leta and Jlernico Holden
Dorothy Lacy
Mora Holden
Marjorie Menzies and Thehna Minnie
-. NellietStevens
Irene Schmidt
....Rernard llolcomb
..Miss Hayward
Faye Wight and Aileen Learmont
Phyllis Ingram
....Roy Moore
Ilazel Wharton
Carrie Plight
Ruth Menzies
Leona llolcomb and Russell Nichols
Miss Pierce
Rertha Clyne
Helen Sheehy
Russell Nichols
Aileen Learmont
Leta Holden
Nita Holden, Drown City
Nila Holden
Isabelle Menerey and Leona llolcomb
Misses Pierce and Hayward
Ruth Menzies and Nila Holden
No Reserved Scats
Rural Carriers Convention
The Nth Annual Convention of the
Rural Carriers of St. Clair Co. was held
i)i Port Huron on Decoration day and
a large bunch of the boys were in at
tendance. Thefollowing ollicers were
elected: ;Fjfeid,ent, J. 11. Moore, Yale;
Secretary and Treasurer, Jas. A. Quick,
Richmond; Dejegato to State Conven
tion at Ray City, Jas. A. Quick. The
boys from here were all there and re
port a good time.
Mechanic Street Church of Christ
The local chapter of (3 W R M will
meet Lord's day afternoon at 3:(K)
o'clock for the study of missions. All
ladies interested are cordially invited
to attend.
Preaching and communion service
Lord's day morning at 10:15. This is
followed by the Rible school. Remem
ber this is the service you learn more
about (iod's word. Come. Our young
peoplo meet at. (':.$. Preaching follows
at 7:30. Prayer and praise service Thurs
day evening at 8:00. Strangers welcome.
Harrv Raton minister.
First M. E. Church.
Sunday will be Children's Day. At
10:30 a. in. an appropriate address by
the pastor, followed by baptism of child
ren. At 7:30 tho children's day program
consisting of songs; recitations, etc., by
members of the tiohool.
A very line program has been pro
vided. The collection is for christian educa
tion. S. M. (lilchriese, Pastor
M. P. Church7
Class meeting at 10.00 a. in.
Preaching at 10.30 a. m.
Sabbath School at 11.15 a. ni.
Preaching at 7.30 p. in.
All are most cordially invited to at
tend. J. W. Saxbee, Pastor.
The Yale Creamery Company
pays a larger price and gives a better
test than any other dealer in cream in
this section.
Try us. Patrons are invited to see
their cream tested.
Yale Creamery Co.
House and Lot for Sale
A new, live room house with all mod
ern conveniences located on Mary st.,
Yale. Price reasonable. Inquire of
James A. Dant. 5-8
For Sale.
10 acres of land located 24 miles eat
and south of Yale all under cultiva
tion, fences In good condition, two wells
of pure water on place, berries, peaches,
plums, poarB. All in crop. For particu
lars and price call on or address, lVleg
Soule, Yale. 7-4
For Sale
(iood driving or work horse, weight
1200 lbs. Inquire at Expositor ollice. 4-
...Personal... I
.
" MnviM'iiMni'l lull's i.l !""tiflt Tlmj, 5
Y.'ti M i l.i)''n to Know. Z
Nellie Heard is home from Detroit.
Mrs. (leo. II. Minis was at Port Hur
on Monday.
Ethel Martin visited her sister at
Croswell last week.
E. S. Dodge, of Avoca, was in Yale
last Friday In his auto.
Mrs. James McColl spent Monday of
this week in Port Huron.
(leo. E. lloughtby was in Detroit the
lirst of tho week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Huh and children Sun
ilayed at Caro with relatives.
Henry A. Znelch was up from Furgo
Monday on a vinit to friends.
Mr. and Mrt. J. A. Kapley were over
from North Uranch Tuesday.
Mrs. (). E. Card, of Detroit is on a
visit to E. 11. Card and family.
Mrs. L, Hoy Fuller and children spent
Sunday with relatives in Cnpan.
Dr. Yuill and Wm. II. Learmont,
were at Saginaw Monday on business
I). A.McKeith and family were down
from Drown City Tuesday jn their auto.
Mr. and Mrs. (leo. Walker are at
Ann Arbor on a vif.it to their son Philip.
Maggie and Ella Foster visited Mar
lette friend Saturday night and Sun
day.
Will E. Drown, of Detroit, is visiting
his mother Mrs. Eusley Drown and sis
ter Nora.
Mr. and Mrs James Wallace visited
J. A. Itapley and wife at North Uranch
Sunday.
Mrs. Km ma High, of Richmond, has
been spending the week among Vale
lriends.
Mrs. Knsley Drown is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Manley, of
Sandusky
Mrs. Isaac Menerey spert a few days
the lust ot the week with irienUM in
Port Huron
Jamctt I. Cooper, of Detroit, spent a
day or two the lirst of the week among
his lriends her
Ueorge Effrick, a former Vale boy
but now of Day City, Fpent Sunday in
l ale among lriends.
Lute McDonald was down from
llrown City Saturday on a visit to his
mother and lriends
Kev. Prentiss 11. Case was in Port
Huron Wednesday to meet his sister in
law, Mi. Stutsman.
Elmer McKenna and wife, of (Irand
KapidK., tipenl the fore part ot the week
with Mrs. John Irving.
Mrs. Andrew Paisley and daughter,
of Mt. Clemens, visited Yale friends
and relatives this week.
Mrs. Ida M. Williams, of Chicago,
was here last week attending the inner
al of Mrs. Abram Shearer.
Chas. Tunis, of Wayne, an old veter
an of the civil war was in Vale Sunday
attending memorial services.
Mrs. Emma Darrett.of Detroit, has
been spending the week with Mrs. Ceo.
Wilson and other city friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Noble autoed
down from Drown City Sunday and call
ed on E. It. Deecher and family.
Mrs. Samuel White, of Avoca, and
Mrs. J. II. Holmes, of Detroit, visited
Yale friends the lirst of the week.
Myrtle liuatell and Lula McClemens,
of Port Huron, spent Sunday at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin KtHsell.
Jacob Miller and wife have been vis
iting friends at Clifford, Kingston and
other up-the line towns the past week.
Hoy McLaughlin and wife, of Detroit,
spent a few days the past week at the
home of his father It. (J. McLaughlin.
Frank Kerr and a party of friends
autoed over from Lum last Saturday
and spent the day among Vale friends.
Mrs. J. C. Stutsman, of Star City,
Arkansas, is on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. P. 11. Case. She expects to remain
nil summer.
Mrs. Kate Menerey, daughter Isabel,
Mrs. J. A. Menzies and daughter Mar
jorie were Port Huron and Sarnia vis
itors last Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Hounds, who has been at
Pennington, Out., for a month or more,
returned to Yale Friday last. She left
her brother considerably better.
Mrs. John Pollock left this (Thurs
day) morning for Weseington Springs,
South Dakota, her former home, where
she has not visited in many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto (iri filth and child
ren went to Lapeer on Saturday for a
visit. Otto came home Wednesday but
the family will remain another week.
Mrs. W. C. Drown and daughter Mrs.
J. A. Edwards, of Richmond, are spend
ing a couple of weeks with Mrs. Wit
Welch, Mrs. Lothian and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. CarlSehmit, of Detroit,
are visiting at the homo of the latter's
parents, Mr. ami Mrs. eo. Anderson.
Mrs. Sehmit was formerly Mary Ander
son. James " Weston of Vancouver, D. C,
surprised his Yale friends by dropping
in on them Monday night. Jim is doing
well on the coast and likes the country
line.
Charlie Ellsworth, of Detroit, spent a
few days in the city tho past week on a
visit to friend?. Charlie is one Yale's
boys who have gone into the city and
made good.
Mrs. W. I. Tillotson.of Niles, arrived
in the city Wednesday and on Friday
will leave with Mre. V. A. Lacy for
Cleveland, Duffalo and an extensive
Kastern trip.
L. II. How8e and family, of Drown
City, autoed to Yale Tuesday in their
new Ford touring car on their way to
Port Huron. They returned to Drown
City the same evening.
Grant Holden, Fr. Cullinane and
Frank Wilcox autoed to Detroit Tues
day, where the latter purchased a neat
nanptha launch which he will use on
Lake Huron this einiimer,
Farm For Sale.
KO acres of Improved land all under
cultivation, fences In good condition,
land properlydralned, fairly good build
ings, good orchard, well and wind mill,
water in house and barn. 50 acres to
hay, 10 acres wheat, all in crop. For
particulars and prico call on or address
Thos. Thody, Vale, Route 2. 7-4
BLUNT ANDREW JACKSON.
"Old Hickory'e" Caustic Advice to
Jame Buchanan.
Stories of Andrew .laekson are llkelv
to be pointed and to have a practl '
application, as do the stories told
Franklin. In Mr. .1. W. Forney's "An
ecdotes of Public Men" there Is given
a story ns It was told by James
Ruchanan at his own table. Although
It coutalned a reproof from tho presi
dent to one who was to succeed him.
it Is said to have been a favorite story
at that board.
Shortly after Mr. nuchnnnn's return
from Russia In IfvM. to the court of
which country he had been sent by
Jackson In 1S.2. and Immediately fol
lowing his ohTtlon to the senate he
called upon "Old Hickory" with a fair
English lady whom he desired to pre
sent to tho head of the American na
tion. Leaving her In the reception room
downstairs, lie ascended to the presi
dent's private quarters, where he
found General Jackson nnshaved. un
kempt, in his dressing gown, with his
slippered feet on the fender, before a
blazing wood fire, smoking a corncob
pipe of the old southern pattern.
lie stated his object, and Ceneral
Jackson said that he would be very
glad to meet the lady whom Mr.
Buchanan desired to present.
Mr. Ducha nan was always careful of
his personal appearance and In some
respects was a sort of masculine Miss
Fribbe. addicted to spotless cravats
and huge collars, rather proud of a
foot small for a man of his large stat
ure and to the last of his life what the
ladles would call "a very good figure."
Having Just returned from a visit to
the fashionable circles of the contl
nent after years of thorough inter
course with the etiquette of one of the
stateliest courts In Europe, he was
somewhat shocked at the Idea of the
president meeting the eminent English
lady in such a guise and ventured to
ask if General Jackson did not intend
to change his attire. Thereupon the
old warrior rose, with his long pipe In
his hand. and. deliberately knocking
the ashes out of tbe bowl, said to his
friend:
"Buchanan. I want to give you n lit
tle piece of advice, which I hope you
will remember. I knew n mnn once
who made a fortune by attending to
his own business. Tell the huh ! wl!1
see her presently."
The mnn who became pre?!rfnf in
1837 was fond of saying that thN
mark of Andrew Jaekso: hun:l'!;!?"l
him more than any other rehire
had ever received
He walked downstairs fn nu-rt "e
lady in his charge, and In a vcrv
time President Jackson enured the
room, dressed in a full villi of M-i-
cleanly shaved, with his nMrn
white hair forced back frmi hU fore
head, nnd. advancing to the hcanittn.1
visitor, he greeted her with almost
kingly graeo.
As she left the White IIousp she said
to her escort, "Your republican presi
dent is the royal model of a trentle-man."
Napoleon's Tribute to Frederick.
When, after the battle of .lenn. Na
poleon invaded Prussia he visited
Totsdam. which contain- the mortal
remains of the Prussian kings. Th
sepulchcr of Frederick the Great occu
pied a prominent site in the mauso
leum. When entering ihe latter Na
poleon uncovered his head nnd went
directly up to the sarcophagus of the
noted warrior. For a moment the
conqueror stood still, seemingly ab
sorbed in deep thought. Then with
tho forefinger of his right hand he
wrote the word "Napoleon" in the dust
of the huge stone casket nnd. turning
to his marshals, said:
"Gentlemen. If he were living 1 would
not be here."
A Joke That Failed.
Onco when Ilenrik Ibsen was en
gaged in writing a play he by chance
dropped a scrap of paper on which
wero the words, "the doctor says."
Mrs. Ibsen determined to have a
Joko and one day casually remarked:
"Who is that doctor in your new play?
I suppose he'll say some interesting
things?"
Ibsen at first was silent with aston
ishment. Then he broke out Into a fit
of rage, full of reproaches for ber spy
ing. Tenuity.
The convivial boarder as ho sat
down explained that If anybody pres
ent noticed an odor of cloves it was
due to his having been trying to relieve
a toothache.
"Among the permissible synonyms
for thin," observed the taciturn
boarder, breaking the long silence that
followed, "nro 'gauzy,' 'diaphanous
'exiguous' nnd 'angullllform.' Mrs.
Irons, where are the pickles?" Chi
cago Tribune.
Different Ivories.
"Let's go down nnd have n gamo of
billiard?"."
"Excuse me, but I'm a greenhorn at
billiards."
"Greenhorn? I am surprised, sir.
Why, you told me yon wero at home
with tho ivories."
"So I am. sir. I am a dentist" Mil
waukeo Sentinel.
One Comfort.
"Nothing is so bad that It couldn't b
worse." quoted tho wise guy.
"Yes," agreed the simple mug, "we
can't suffer from Insomnia and night
mare at the same time." Philadelphia
Record.
Life is a campaign, not a battle, and
has its defeats as well as its victories.
Don Piatt.
gov, eseeiffi iit
C. E, CONVENT!
Good C!izGRs!i!p Will Hsfd Im
portant Ptace.
EX-GOV. HMEY IS COMIX
Everything In Readiness For Christian
Endeavor Convention at Detroit
Many Prominent Men Will AtUn.
Convention This Year Will Embrace
All Young People's Organizations.
Tho younjj people of Michigan wld
bo given un opportunity of heatinj
some of the country's b s; nnd mo.it
widely-known puLlic n:cu at the Twenty-second
Annual Convention of the
Michigan Christian Endeavor Union,
to be hold in Detroit, June 22-2:.tU.
Tho convention will this year cm
brace all thu Christian Youn;; Peo
ple's organization's In the leading Pro
tostant denominations of the state, and
for this reason it is necessary that the
speakers be tho most representative
riwsnthat caa be secured in tho coun
try. The committee believes that this
has been accomplished.
The convention will be formally
opened on Thursday evening, June 22,
at tho First Congregational church, by
Hon. Chase S. Osborn, governor of
Michigan, who will oddresa tho meet
ing on the subject of "Good Citizen
fhip." Governor Osbom needs na
GOV. CHASE S. OSBORN.
especial introduction 'to any person i:i
Michigan, neither Is any comment ne
essary on his vlewa of go:d tirl'cn
ship. Since ho has been In o;rc;- l.c
has had numerous oimsrlunit'rj n
proving Ju.st where he stanis !n Wvs-.s
matters. In view of this fact th: r.
mittee which had this nia'.te:' in diaii i
acted wisely in chooalug Governor O
born to open a convention of Christian
Young People Whilo he has hcU h
office for only a short time l:e b wi '.'
ly known for his ability in peifcrialc ;
the duties which confront him. .W't
only is he well known in this state, Uit
throughout th; country his name !
hecomln : a fa:..l'iar one.
On Satui !;iy evening. Juno 25th, a
large popular meeting will be held in
the largest auditorium obtainable for
the purpose, at which Hon. J. Frank
Hanly, cx-p.overnr of Indiana, will
speak. Ills subject will be' another
phase of "Christian Citizenship." Like
Governor Osborn, ex-Governor Ilar.ly
needs no introduction to Michigan peo
ple.. As a proof of his popularity De
troit poonl at his last visit there,
filled the large armory to its capacity
at a Sunday afternoon meeting, and
there are promises of a record-breaking
crowd nt the convention meeting.
Seats will be reserved for all rob--terod
out-of-town delegates, so that
those who have not yet had an oppor
tunity of hcailnof him will bo sure to
hear hlni at this meeting. Governor
Osborn and ovGpvfrnor Uanly are
both very popular as platform speak
ers, and nuinv will attend 'tl'ie conven
tion to have tho opportunity of, head
ing these two prominent public, men
The Christian Endeavor tTulrirs
throughout the country have from
time to time taken active Interest-in
matters peralning to gjod citi.enshf:.
and a Christian Endeavor convention
of the maanitude of the Detroit con
vention would fceeiiT Incomplete with
out tho Rhove spcalcrs, or someone of
equal merits.
All registered, qualified delegates
will be enlltled to a free automobile
ride, a free boat ride and frco enter
tainment, (lodging nnd breakfast)
upon presentation of the neoess.iry
delegate's credentials. Thc?e creden
tials can be secured by addressing
Miss Mary V. Phlnney, 107 Collins
wood Ave.. Detroit. Debates must
present these credentials, properly
signed by tho president and secro'iry
of th delegate's society, uron arrival
in Detroit.
ENDEAVOR.
Endeavor la a word of power
Endeavor kills the lazy hourj
Endeavor then forever.
Endeav- la a princely word,
Man'al jnt forces It has etirred
Endeavor, then, Endeavorl
mi 'mmnii. ,un:irawf.iiii
o 'ta n
DM
&m 0 IMP
Our Way of doing lann'dtrin'g suit
our customer: and we're going to l.tep
right along doing our wuy, because its
the right way.
The way to laundry is to laundry
right. That's what Hub laundry a; ways
has done, and will continue io'k:--.p on
doinff. Try us and bo eatiaiied, already
you've lost something bj nui launder
ing; here.
Ritter's Laundry
Mortgage Sais.
I t f;.ult liavlliu t'(!on t'Wile in itio iviruhUons of
a certain iiioitjjiino iDitJe by lidwitnl 1 . IVjoIv.ii
to th t'oiuiuorcUl hi: J Kivh;.;s ii.wili, ct ijl. Clair
Midi., diitoct tlio irth tiny ci lobriMry A i). iw;,
and reeimlctl l;i tin- oiilcn oi Hie Hiy.'st-r o!'
Ut'ciU for tho ('utility of M.Clair anil Siafuf
Ml'.-hlxait, on thoaotli dayol I t-oruai y A. 1). I'm)
in L.ib-r ni ot .Morttracs. on ynvn un on il.-li
inortL'act) ttieri' Is claimed to to dun ut tlio J;i:
of this notloti, tor principal nv.d iatctc-t t li ? mi::i
of twcuty-nluo hundred thirty-eictit Itois.nnj
dollars, and an Attorney's ivu o. t .wie v in,
doUarts, as proMdod lor In said nortL';u-; je'iil t:c
Mill or prouccUiiiKti &t law liaviiitr hwii iiiKrltnt'-ii
to recover tlx; niyiioes secured bv said nuit
KiiKO, or any part ttiereof.
Notice ! itcrehy Kleu. that, bv virtue oi th.t
power of salo contained in said 'morn-Mcc, and.
tho tttatuto in such ci made and proid":t on
Monday, the 17th day ot July. A. I), v.il. ;t
o'clock in Uiw forenoon, tlu- itmh'rsA-n.'d v, Pi,.H
the front door of tho Court House h, i i ,,i v ot
Port Huron, that beinf; the place wlicro tm cp.
cult Court for tru? County of St. Clair 1- H1
at 1'uMio O.tiv-1 Ion. vi (he bicT'st luld.-r, cm
prt.'riilst'H ties-rioi'il in said Mito tan.'", or u
(hereof us may be necessary to pa,- tho -ti.it
so as aforesaid due on Haid ninit.ijate, wnn e
per cent. Interest, and all letrai coms. t.-iih-T
with said attorney', fen. to-tvit:- Part : r
west half M the north -a.-i iu i: t'- of M-cil.m
nine (;. town six (ill i.oi th, rani.-i- mm -r t r-; t 1 r .
east, lyuu not th ti l.nyt i nvum1. ,.ii ', w
Ihe same land co'iveyetl bv l.lialietli .M. t ri'.ii
to r.fha . JenKs, Win; Wu tinted ,jj;h , , n-v
ctintainiiw twenty ( JO) u res ir,ori or x.-np'.
the riKht of way of thetirand Trunk Itauwav
COMMERCIAL At SAVlMis, IHNK
OK NT. CI.AIK, MIC:!., Mortca.'f)
W. L, JKNKfi. Attorney for .Morttiuroo . l-l
TATKOr MICHK.AN
tiik ciHei'ir cot'itT von ntK t tir-Ni v or rr.
Cl.AIK IN H .N't'Klt V.
ANN A CAMK RON,
('oiuplaliriiii
KDWIX L DUNN,
IJKKT i:. Dl.'NN and
I.L'CV 1.. CASU'K! I..
Iiffcndant'
At a st-Mion oifaitt tout r, held ,u fl!(. Codit
Ilouso in th city of I'ort Huioit. in tuil oi ruy
on th '.nil day et April. A. I). U'll.
Present, Honorable I'.uvene !'. L:.w (Ir.-iil
Judt'i.
It iippfiilin' from aflidavit on I'.le in this c-iiis't
that tin! tleloiidaut. h.dwln J iuii'i. is noL a res
ident of this Mate, leit rt-siut-s in tfie stale i i
Caliloi n!a, therelort'. on motion oi J. is Wey
mouth, solicitor fur complainant, it is orUer !
that tne defendant, iidwin l.. uunn, cntnr lis
appearance in said taiH.j on or bet am lo ir
lnonthH from the date of this order, and th.t
within twenty days the compliiinatu canst! tin-
order to bo published In the Vale Expositor, a
newspaper published in said County. s;iiu pulnl
cation to bo continued one!) in each wceit to.
six weeks lu succession.
EUGENE V. LAW,
JAY H. WE YMOL'TH, Circuit Ju.L-t!
Solicitor for Complainant, ., i,
intslncss Address. Vale. Micl.nn
A Whirlwind !
in Silo FillingS ;!
Strons!or,t, Simplest
jina.Vi.ist Durabid
Easy Punning S3bJji;:rt
The wonderful Whirlwind Silo Filler U
Cuarantpcd to cut shred dud elevate tlio
most t odder in any given time and to Jo
the work with the least operativo power.
The drive Is direct on the bifir. hcnvy fly
wheel, which acts ad cutter, blower nnd
fchrecliier lwhpri roniilrpil). ("oinbliieil
tly wheel, cutter and blower arc tiriven j
UMil.i,uuiimuujiii;iniMiK v
-aacvmnnltin i ..nnta.l f! P
nod 'down" rmiclilnei
Fame hHffht no Uik
tring. 'Knives and
fehcar plate Ad
justable wlthotr
taklnic aoythim;
apart ooUeiaya.
If jon hnven't not a
Hilo, tiivextieivUi tho
old reliHlilo Hnt.-iiei'V
lip ( o ro y o u t u y .
i'rovod by jtmr.i .f
co nut nnt nun tv
ii-.. 0
wmitt
iihlen.i fur in- tw
r to feed
five ennft r.t t ..., i' 1 1 .,'. V) S3
tho coct of fnoiiln k f. M
without liu Suit- K'VV'i" 7' I i- ti
m. All-Htoel Door S?, r tryA
t innm tooniel1
pi.rred hv piitenth)
anf o a k a 1 n Mt
HfM stiiin liuutnq
- wm nc.-oini'l
i.lf h with tho no rf Vf
horinu lltiop 'eiiti ni ili il W
t'.l'tt H)l,.tull.l iKh.hl.t., ftl
Ito It Per And
' 'he Moiorn Vt'ny or fenvinn Monov oa tlio ft)
I aru. ! We Law I'nc cui y for vou. m
I
Chas. Slower, Agent W
' Yale, Mich. f
J'
For Sale.
v Horse, btifrffy, harnt'as, ruilcv, piano
typewriter, etc. Address lock box 131
Vale, Mich. 7 4
House and Let for Sale
Now house of seven moms and wood
shed, one lot, in city of Vale. Call on
the Thumb Realty Co., Expositor of
fice, Vale. 3
Opportunity Missed.
A email boy from town was pppnilin
ft few days In tho country. One inern
Inf? he heard tho grourn folltn ron
plaining of havin.tr been kept awako
tho night before by a Bkunk. Willla
burst Into tears. "Why. Willie, hit'a
the matter?" tho fond mother Inquired.
"Why- didn't somo ono wafco mo up?"
he blubbered. "I never smellod a
skunk in all my ufej
inoiiHiiii'lN oi ji n'iinn J'3. U TS & 11
M nd let o Jm I'xiS A H -j ;V
Expositor Liners pay.