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1 j We Point to Six Big Points T Biggest Bargain Ever Given in Yale 00 Why Pay More that Contribute to the iwer Increasing Popularity of oo T7-.rr,wc2Ssiai Cherry Bark Cough Syrup and its superiority over many other cough remedies It's taste is exceedingly pleasant It docs not derange tho stomach. It's a large bottle for the money. It contains nothing harmful. f It's purity is abovo reproach. It will relieve you or your money back. It is not strange lhat wo sell more of it than rcmcuics coinoincu. 25c 50c $1.00 Sold only by Grant Holden all other cough g Drugs The Rexall Store Jewelry !!!IT!NG STATION FOR SPORTSMAN :i viflu ARE 'GOING TO WAR om game - - - i ' m nuiiw tjji T.j ) '.. .,,'?..,'. ... r i r r-r: WT IPIIi;il'ii;PiiiiASi2n If You Are Really Going to War S THE FOLLOWING DPI BAR! P 41 J Favorite Ranges Favorite Heaters Motor High-Speed Wash ing Machides Lincolums Paints and Oils on game, Tebcn you come bere you'll be glad you came, for rve have weapons here galore, and of ammunition an am ple store. Rifles, Shotguns, Repeat ers and Pumps that will get the game though swift it jumps. Shells that are loaded with powder and shot, or powder and bullets -we have a lot, all guaranteed to hit the marfe, if your aim is right rvhen the weapon barfa. (V """ tflvy,Trrrmi'U'fli'""""''"''t'"" Hiiini'itHiy.i'. iiin'iKUtiiitLimiiH'Ufn i'j Where Quality Counts Where Prices Are Lowest We buy as low as we can; that's business sense We sell as low as we can; that's progressive sense You buy as low as you can; that's common sense You buy of us; that's dollars and cents for both of us A Good Place to Trade ! The Store That Saves You Money. it J. K. RASSEY. A chanco to hear Chas. Fischer's Exposition Orchestra for tho Bmall sura of 50c. This music is costing mo over 50c per minute for four hours' playing. Addod to tho ploasuro of listening to tho latest music, played only as Chas. Fischor and his Exposition orchestra can play it, you will sco hundreds of tho best dancers in tho country for 40 miles around going through tho intricate steps of tho latest dancos. Balcony Boxes (5 scats per box) per scat COc Per Box ..$2.50 Balcony Soats, Reserved 50c Wo havo room for only 94 spectators, so get your scats early and avoid disapponitments. .Scats on salo at Hcnnossy's Drug Stoic Saturday, Nov. 10 Dancing commences at 9:00 o'clock sharp "Wm. IF1. Ban, UTgrr. IT'You don't have to dance to Fischer's Music just get on and ride. 'jsttzosssrs: r" "'!'' THIiimmm"! "i lim a' ITF Do you know why the letter iA" is like our . Fresh and Wholesome Groceries ? Because It Starts the Appetite Try them and see. Prompt Delivery; PHONE58 :: .-: IOHN (BRIGHT, Pnpriclor. TmTZX ii Jfcadlfc S"1TT "iiii If? Tmu l ill" I i Local and Otherwise. D. E. Mlddleton transacted business at Chicago this week. The increased rates of postage be- came effective Nov. 2. Mrs. W. F. Huh, baby and Mildred, visited at Caro thje paet week. George H. Green, of Capac, was in Yale Monday on a visit to IriendB. Mrs. Johnson, of Clayton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. J. Drouyor this week. ADdrew DePeel, of Detroit, was call ing on friends in ale the first of the week; Mrs 0. 11. Ciark spent Saturday and Sunday at the homes of Neil Evans and Walter Knapp. Mrs. It. T. Parkinson Epent a part of last week with her father. Noble IIuu- ter, and friends at Capac. Mr and Mrs. Arra Ferguson, of Al lenton, mother and lather of Floyd Ferguson, were here the past week. Grant llolden and son Hex motored to Almont Tuesday and. boarded the electric car for Detroit and Vpsilanli. Even a load of pine roots wonldlook good. Is there one of our subscribers who will bring a load in on subscrip tion? Elder J.' A. Avery has moved intoH. li. Moore's house lor a few weeks while holding revival meetings in the Hrick Chapel. Mrs. J. E. Staley requests that all pledge cards for the 'conservation of food be banded in not later than Friday of this week. Mrs. F. T. L'almer and children, who have been visiting at l'ort Stanley, Ont., for a time, passed through Yale Mon day night on their way to Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Oatman left Wed nesday evening on a visit to Levi Mop rill at Newberry and Jesse Morrill at Onaway. They expect to be away about three or four weeks. Dr. W. O. Wight has recovered from his recent sickness and is at work again as captain or tno meaicai corps at liattle Creek.' His Yale friends will be pleased to learn of this. Henry Welch last week rented the Mooney farm of 40 acres' from Donald Chisbolm and has moved into the house on the place. Henry will now have 120 acres to farm and thinks he will have enough land to keep him busy. The State Sunday School Associa tion is in convention at Detroit this week. An elaborate program has been prepared and each day will be full of interest. Mrs. L. Hoy Fuller and Mrs. J. A. Menzles are attending as dele gates from the Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. 11. Hbeingans accompanied them. Vale deerslayers packed their tur keys and hiked for the wild woods in Northern Michigan to spend three weeks hunting the big game. Those who made the lourney are: Chancey Kelly to Kenton, left Tuesday to Join the Mark Hrown party; Thos. Grimes, Geo. Boice, Eddie Mathews, of Yale, and the Grimes brothers, of Feck, to camp near Seney; James and Grant Welch will join a Flint party and go to the upper peninsula; II. 1'. Ohmer and hunters from Detroit and other parts of the state will also locate In the upper peninsula; Jos. Sischo to tote out from St. Ignace. We wish all the boys good luck, and that they fill their cards and have an enjoyable time. H. E. Smith and family have moved to Fort Huron. The coal situation in Yale has been somewhat relieved this week. You are missing considerable if you overlook the ads in the Expositor each week. Mrs. W. A. Holden, of Fort Huron, visited lale relatives and friends the past week. A baby daughter was born on Oct. 30th, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Car penter, of lmlay City. If you would like to pay your sub scription in nara wooa, sort wooa or pine roots, we are willing. Mrs. Chancy Kelly expects to visit in Detroit for about three weeks while her husband is away on his hunting trip. A post card received from Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Griswold informs us they are at Daytona Beach and have been there for two weeks. Carrie liright spent' Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Russell Courter at Brown City. Mrs. Courter spent Wednesday in Yale with her parents and friends. J. . Butler and family will spend the next week or two with relatives at Ionia. Geo. It. Green will take his place in the Woolen Mills while he is absent. Mrs. Henry Holmes has just return ed from Detroit. She reports that her Eon John II. has beeu in the hospital undergoing an operation, but is now on the Improve. J. C. Hart and wile left Yale Wd nesday morning for Florid, where they will spend the winter mouths and be away from the worry as to whether they will get fuel or freeze. Charles Barr has moved into the Fred T. Palmer house and Guy Houey, the new superintendent of the Light & Water Plant, and family are now oc cupying the house yacated by Mr. Barr. LewiB Hathaway, who has spent the past few years at Armada, was In the city Wednesday calling on his friends. Lew is back on his farm west of Yale and informs us that he is at his fall plowing. , The Presbyterian Missionary Society will hold Its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward Andreae, Wednesday Nov." 11. All members are requested to be present as Interesting subjects will be discussed. John Paxton this week purchased the stock of general merchandise from Mrs. A. P. Heed in the store at Old Brockway and now have possession New goods will be added and the stock kept up to a high standard, Mr. Pax- ton is always courteous and accommo dating and we bespeak for the store a large trade. Paul H. Kiug, former receiver of the Pere Marquette Hailroad Company and Mark T. McKee. Secretary of the National Council of Insurance Feder otions, announce the formation of t partnership for the pratice of law un der the firm name of King & McKee offices. Suite 200. Northern Assurance Building, 110 Fort street west, Detroit The Canac Journal states In last week's Issue that Chas. S. Warn, for merly a pioneer resident of Capac and at . one time County Clerk of this countv. now residing at South Fort Smith, Ark., had spent the past sum mer at Windsor and Detroit, lament Ing the fact that Mr. Warn huea on home without making his friends at Capac a visit. Editor Hunter received word from Mr. Warn that It was get ting too cold for him np north. for no better quality ..CLOTHE or why accept inferior quality clothes at the same price when you can get Top Notch Quality Top Notch Style Top Notch Value at J. I. Rosenthal's Years of unqualified success in supplying the clothing wanfs of the men of this city better than any other store, is an assurance that you, too will be satisfied with whatever you buy here. Our willingness to give you your money back if anything goes wrong is your guarantee that every thing will be right. Our Fall and Winter Lines provide an unrivaled scope of choice at these prices:-- Suits, $ 1 0 to $25 Overcoats, $10 to $30 It This store saves you money on Boys' Suits and Shoes. The best in the city. See our line of all wool Sweaters. ROS ENTHAL "The Kuppenheimer House in Yale." J. M. Smith has moved with his fam ily to Detroit. The little building to the south of Windsor & Jardine'a barber -shop is being fitted up and will be occupied by the Tort Huron Creamery Company as a cream station. Vale citizens showed the spirit of the true Samaritan by helping out Walter Knapp and Neil Evans with their beans. They had in the fields the first of this week 120 acres of this crop and 6cant help to get them in. The weather being ideal the crop has been rushed in under coyer. Hoth men are grateful for the good turn. (leo Kassey and J. K. Ilassey, ac companied by their families, were at l'ort Huron over Sunday attending a reception given In honor of N. M. Touma and bride, who were married in New York City Oct. 24th. The cele bration was put on in true Assyrian style and was attended by about 15Q relatives and friends from different parts of the state and Eeveral days were spent in feasting, dancing and a general joilitication. - Mrs. Eliza Cooper died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herman Doelle Tuesday evening after an illness of several months, aged 79 years. Mrs. Cooper came to Croswell with her hus band some Gfteen years ago, and Mr. Cooper died some eleven years since. She has made herhome'withher daugh ter for some time. Five children, all grown, are left: Emerson of Yale, Jas. Mrs. Mannie Drennan and Mrs. John Ilallock of Detroit, and Mrs. Doelle of Croswell. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 1:30 from the house, burial in the Croswell cemetery. Croswell JeiTersonlan, Nov. 2. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least ine dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In its stages, and that Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors haye so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family nils for constipation. ' Highest cash prices will be paid for ra-w furs. C A. Drake, Fargo. 32- Comes to US when hunting for HARDWARE, s vmut ana Immunilioa. It's a "sure shot" that you will get a good gun when you buy that gun from us. Wo have touted tho accuracy ; of tho guns wo sell. Our ammunition is "loaded right." -I It's a "auro hotn that you will get good hardware when you buy it from us. Wo havo tested tho quality of tho brands we soli and found it 4,A 1." . And, without your asking for it, wo givo you tho low "prico." Thon buy from us because our hardware's tho . best; it stands tho test. John Mutton VISIT WINDSOR & JARDINE FOH A First-Class Shave) Hair Cut, Shampoo or Sea Foam Everything noat, clean andup-to date. Baths. Charges moderate Yale, Michigan Anyone having cattle for sale see me or phone 125 before you sell. Ed Sbeehy, Yale. 31-2 .WELL DRILLING. Am prepared to drill wells from 2 inch to 8 inch holes. Hate had 22 years experience and guarantee all my work. ..Pump Repairing a Specialty.. If you need my services and want a first-class job done call on or address GUS COLBERG, MELVIN, MICHIGAN Subscribe for The Expositor $1.50 a year, and worth it too.