The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-12-11

he "and | admire your selection Of pi-
amos, as | am told they are the best and
the best is always the cheapest" "
| While at the Yale Music Co.'S piano
store their attention was called TO the
| fine line of Farrand and Stevens organs
and other instruments in stock which
they are selling very cheap considering
quality. Fannie soon selected the COW
eted piano, with its beautifully artistic
design of case and sympathetic quality
of tone and many other equally as good
points. Mr.. Cavanagh also sells the
Edison and Victor monographs and
records, all kinds of stringed instru-
ments and sheet music. So now is the
time to buy fine piano and other mu-
sical instruments for Xmas.
"And the matter of insurance" he
continued, "that is of Importance. You
will want a risk on your new house
and fire, lightning and tornado insur-
ance on your farm property and | un-
derstand that n. b. Herbert with oflic.
es in the Union Block, who represents
the Farmers Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of
st. Clair and Sanilac counties, the Nor
thern Assurance of London, the New
y ork Underwriters and several other
first class companies Then you can't
do more sensible or satisfactory thing
than to take out three years policy
for insurance on all the buildings and
also on the household furniture, as my
old friend Herbert, the general insur-
ance agent for fire, not only has lines
of the soidest and best companies, but
he is a trustworthy underwater He
has a large number of companies, all
of which belong to the old reliable cat
egory being well known for their
prompt and satisfactory adjustment of
losses. It's better to be safe than sorry
and you'll surely be safe in n. B. Her
bert's agencies.
"By the way" remarked Uncle Bill
as they reached the street, 81 must run
down to the First National Bank and
get another check book. Come along
with me and get acquainted with f. f.
Fead, the cashier and also A. +.
Sleeper, the president, who by the way
is now State Treasurer, and also with
Mr.. G. II. Adams the assistant cashier,
and say John, this bank pays per cent
on time deposits, so of course you will
do business with them, and it is always
more pleasant to be personally ac-
quainted with the people you do busi-
bank in the state and has strong
working capital. And say, John, the
First National Bank does business on
business principles and that's what |
like. You will find them ever ready to
extend any accommodations compat-
ible with safe banking principles.
They never experienced any trouble
whatever during financial storms all
these years. You can deposit any
valuabes in their large fire proof vault
free"
Uncle Bill now suggested that they
return to the hotel for dinner. At the
table the old man waxed philosophical
"Never neglect your larder" said he
"That important adjunct to housekeep-
ing controls masculine temper. To
that end you must patronize a grocer
on whom you can depend for honest
goods. Through a term of years l
have found w. A. Cavanagh & Co. per-
fectly reliable. You will always find
them careful buyers, fully stocked with
every possible thing in the line of sta
pie and fancy groceries, canned goods,
table condiments, cereals, fine confec-
tionery, fruits, ETC., which are always
fresh and first class. No shelf worn
goods there, while the prices are down
to brass tacks. To keep peace in this
family, get all your groceries from w.
A. Cayanagh & Co., the reliable groc-
ers, as nearly everyone in Yale and
surrounding country. does. They pay
the highest cash market price for far
mers' produce taken in exchange for
groceries"
"And another place wish to take
you, children, is to the Yale Milling
Company's Roller Mills, operated by
w. +. Rub, manager. Your introduc-
tion to Yale, Mich, wouldn't be com.
plete without. Talk about -four, why,
bless you, there amt no flour to come
up to "Yale's Pride" and "Belle" flour
made by this mill, as it is all made