Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-27

uay evening"
George Waring has moved his resi-
dence to his farm just north of the
village. He has rented his house in
the village to Geo. V. Reid.
A bald headed woman is unusual be-
fore she is 40, but gray hair is common
with them earlier. Badness and gray
ness may be prevnted by using Halls
hair Remover.
Look out for counterfeits! See that
you get the genuine DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup! Do not let the dealer sell you
some "iust as good" but insist upon
getting the genuine with the Bulls
Head trademark on the wrapper.
As result of the trial of the People
VS.. John Sexton of this place for sell
ing liquor without a license, which was
in session last week, the defendant,
John Sexton, was found guilty and
sentenced to 40 days in Jail in default
of sou fine.
The great aiority of So called cough
cures do little more than impair the
digestive function and create bile.
Ayers Cherry PectOral, on the contra
ry, while it cures the cough, does not
interfere with the functions of either
stomach.or liver
Lawyer GOwan, of Yale, being asked
to name the three greatest living
Americans, thought for a while, and
then gravely said, "Well there's my
self, but darn my picture, if | haven't
forgotten who the other two are. y
Port Huron Herald.
The Directors of the Brockway Cen
tire District Agricultural Society will be
held at the Rapley House on Saturday,
March 7, 1891, to appoint Superintend-
ents, fix the date of the next Fair, and
transact other important business. All
interested in the success of the Fair are
invited to attend.
Mrs. Taylor has just received new
line of underwear, linens, lace goods
and embroideries to be sold at lowest
possible prices. There is another Sc
lection of books due on Saturday. A
purchase of 80 cents worth will secure
ticket for an elaborate plush toilet
case, the value of which is $1,000.
DIR. VIM. Gowan, of Brockway, had
quite an expensive runaway in Emmett
recently. While his team was standing
at the depot the horses became fright
ened and ran away throwing the con-
tents of the wagon, which included two
organs and lounge upon the ground.
The horses were soon stopped but not
before much damage had been done.
Last Saturday, Feb. 81, Thomas Bell,
who lives two miles west of the village,
was given very pleasant innovation.
1t was Mr.. Bells 10Th birthday and
many of his children and grand-chil-
dren together with other friends and
neighbors assembled to do him honor.
The occasion was a most joyous one,
and one long to he remembered by
those who attended. Mr.. Bell is III
excellent health and bids fair To see an
S0th birthday.
VIM. Owens wishes the assertion cor
rected which was made by our worthy
contem. last week, that Goheen d
Young made the affairs for the church.
es in Peek and Speaker. He says that
he himself did the work in question;
and, moreover, he has engaged to
build two more affairs, one for church
in Croswell. Goheen ~ Young are
doubtless doing Il rushing business
during these days; but they did not
happen to do this work.
The Port Huron Herald gives ex-
preston TO its opinion of the EXposIToR
in the following language. "The Yale
EXpositor presents Il handsome appear
ance in itSanew dress and is bright
and breezy local paper. Though it
snarls at the Herald when its liver is
somewhat torpid, it really doesn't
mean to be vicious, and we love it still.
Prosperity, brother, and whoop her
up" We love the Herald, too. But
il Is not 50 loyable during election
times.
News comes to us of the marriage at
Detroit on Feb. 10th of Lizzie Davis,
daughter of John K. Davis, of Speaker,
and Policeman Frank Gepfard of De-
trOit. The wedding took place in st.
Charles church which was prettily dec
GRATED for the occasion, Rev. Father
Dennison, pastor, performing the cere-
mony and celebrating nuptial high
mass. The bride, who is known rs the
prettiest girl in Speaker, was attired in
4 lovely toilet of olive green silk and
lace with garnitures OF orange bios
SONS. She was attended by her cousin
Katie Davis, Of st. Paul Mimi, who
wore pretty costume of myrtle silk
and carried bouquet of American
brides roses. The groom was attend
ed by Jas. Davis in the capacity of
best man. After the ceremony the
bridal party were driven to the Madi-
son on Jefferson Ave. where Il lunch
was served by Mrs. Jas. Davis. After
wards an elegant wedding breakfast
was given the happy couple at the
home of the brides brother, John NJ.
Davis. Among the many presents re-
ceived was the deed of u lovely farm
in Speaker, the gift of the brides faith
er. We wish Mr.. and Mrs. Gepfard
much joy; and congratulate Mr.. Gep-
fard on winning one of the lovliest and
most respected young ladies in this
county. Her many friends join us in
them both long life and happi-
ness