Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08
EXPOSITIONS.


Il Waterman's.
week from to-day.
Hear w. II. Gillett in Central Hall
Sunday o'clock L. Nj.
1t wasn't warm Sunday because the
mercury stood at 1l5 degrees.
John ID. McKeith expects full line
of ready-made clothing soon.
Look at Boice e. Waterman's special
sales of summer goods. See adv.
The Democrat State Convention will
be held at Grand Rapids, September Is.
Andrew DePeel is building barn
for his sister, Mrs. Ferguson, in Lynn.
John w. Gustin, who has been un-
we'll for some time, has been worse
of late.
A daughter was born to James Nc
Call on July 20. at Baden, Ont. jim is
jubilant
The east-bound train on the F. Il p.
NJ. was twenty-five minutes late Mon
day evening.
Phil. McDougall's little girl had
severe fall Monday eve. but luckily es-
capped without serious hurt.
Arthur Macarthur who fractured his
wrist and collar-bone in a runaway
last week is out, though well bandaged
yet.
making itself felt severely, III imam
cial way especially, in some parts OF the
state.
c. y. Wells will hold his drawings on
Wednesday 18th inst. for the five smo6-
er sets, which he has been Offering
with cigars.
On Tuesday David c. Smith brought
into our Office bunch of timothy heads
measuring ten inches in length. This
is encouraging to hay growers.
The county clerk issued ~ marriage
licenses during the month of July, and
il was not good month for marriages
either. Still marriage is q failure
The EXPoSIToR prints this week the
annual report of the Secretary of the
County Board of School Examiners.
Read it. 1t is OF vital interest to you.
Republican caucuses for this county
have been called for Thursday, Aug -.
The county convention will be at Port
Huron the following Saturday, Aug. 21.
As soon as you discover any falling
of the halr or grayness always use
Halls Hair Renewer to tone up the Sc
cretions and prevent badness or gray
ness.
Owing to the fact that the Emmett
correspondence was received too late
for insertion we are sorry to say we
have been compelled to ommit it from
this weeks issue.
{. L. Michaels has made arrange
ments for Grand Harvest Ball, Friday
eve. Aug. %. Everything will be done
to make it a thoroughly enjoyable occa-
sion. All are invited.
Talking of advertising, said an enter
prising merchant of one of our large
cities, ''if a man should ask me whether
it pays or not / would say YES If 1T
pays to eat. They are analogous"
Rev. Ira Billman will be compelled
to cancel his engagement at Brockway
Sunday owing to previous engage
ments. He will speak at Bidleman's
in the morning and Speaker in the
evening.
William Grimes, of Pine Grove farm
Speaker, brought into our Office, the
other day, the longest blade of timothy
we have seem 1t measured five feet.
If any one has longer specimen we
should like to see it.
j. A. Kettlewell, of Speaker, has re-
ceiyed the contract for repairing the
school-buiIding in district No. / and
will have the work completed by Sep.
10. He is an excellent workman and
will no doubt do good job.
Wednesday morning dogs attacked
a flock of sheep belonging to James
McKenna, who lives south of this place.
One sheep was killed outright and
about 30 were wounded. What dogs
they were have not been ascertained.
The Richmond ball team which play
ed such good game week ago was de-
feated last Wednesday in the ninth
inning by the Shamrocks of Detroit
Score 1911. 1t seems that the boys for
once could not hold their steady game.
The State Convention Of =. of l. was
held at Lansing, July 20. The State
Prohibition Convention was held on
the day following at the same place.
Platforms were drawn up; and union
was attempted, but nothing definite
has been reached.
Have we any truly great men at the
present day? Some doubt it, and ask
to be shown the modern Washington,
Franklin, or Webster. However this
may be, of one thing we are sure, there
never was a greater blood-purilier than
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The young people of Brockway feel
an inclination towards the dramatic.
The name of the production is "Ten
Knights in a bar-room." 1t will be
given in Paldi's Hall Tuesday evening
Aug. II. Admission 25 cents. We have
every reason to expect very excellent