Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-16
Good family flour for $3.50 per bar

| III II sung on account OF injuries re-
ceived.
Just received fresh supply of
French cream candy at M. j. Bourke's,
Brockway.
| G. X. Holden was out on the street
Thursday after isrecent severe illness.
| We are pleased to see him improving.
| +. L. Palmer & Co. will have some
| thing to tell you in change of adj
vertisement next week. Watch their
space.
Call Mt Martin j. Bourke's and get
a genuine Irish shamrock as a token
of remembrance to wear on the 18th of
March.
In card received from II. IL.
Holden we learn that he is moving
with his family from West Bay City to
North Branch.
| If the person who borrowed Robert
III. Menerey's post auger will return
same to G. F. Michaels the latter will
be very thankful.
| We call your attention to u change
of ad. for l.. Higer q Sons, leading
clothiers, Port Huron. See what bar
gains they offer you.
Any person who has stray Beagle
hound, spotted black and white, will
be rewarded 10y returning same to the
ExPosIToR Office, Yale.
w. S. Fox, who was employed in f..
+. Pratt's barber shop for some time,
has gone to Coleman where he has
| purchased shop. Success to him.
C. X. Clarke, agent, Port Huron, will
be glad to furnish any information
| tn u,h n
visit California. Read his adv in this
issue.
"March to search" is the old adage.
| 1t searches out any weakness of the
system, resulting from impure blood.
Those who use Ayers Sarsaparilla find
March no more searching or even dis
agreeable than any other month.
The attention of baseball players
who receive wounds of one kind or
another every day, from bat or ball, is
directed to the fact that Salvation Oil
is the best application in use for the
cure of cuts, bruises and sprains. 20
cents.
Jay Hull, for many years conductor
on the eastern division of the f. d Il.
NJ. R'y and very popular fellow, was
in Yale Monday evening. In CONVEX
satlon with him we learned that he
will be II candidate for nomination for
sheriff of st. Clair county at the re-
publican convention
L. w. Doelle is handling n high
grade bicycle, the Acme, which he
is offering to the public at a reasonable
price. He also has in stock a cheaper
wheel. If you are thinking of buying
n wheel call and examine his samples.
! Look at the cut of the wheel in his
new adv. this week.
John Davey will give grand Easter
ball at the hall in the Davey House,
Brockway, on the evening of Monday,
! March 26, to which you are cordially
/ invited. First-class music by Cowboys
band will be furnished. 4 good sup
per and fine time MAY be looked for
Bill S1.00.
Mrs. Allison died at the home of her
daughter Mrs. DR.. A. Howell near
Melvin on Monday, March II. at the
advanced age of g. years. The flu
neral was held from her late home to
the cemetery at Goodland on Wednes-
day and was largely attended. Fur
ther particulars of her life will be
given in next issue.
lecturer of the Grand Lodge +. 81 A.
NJ. of the State of Michigan, n lodge
of instruction will be held at the hall
of Pine Grove lodge, in the city OF
Port Huron on the Goth day of March
1894, at o'clock p. m. A general
invitation is issued to officers and
members to be present.
BY the Gagetown correspondence of
H. o.. Al
our old friend and former townsman
William l.. Ellis has been nominated
for president on the "citizens'' ticket
also for one of the trustees on the
"union" ticket. His many friends
here will be pleased to learn that he
is as popular in Gagetown as he was
in Yale.
Cards are out announcing n grand
Easter ball in Michaels' hall, Yale, on
Monday evening. March 26th. Charley
has secured first-class music, a COM
petent floor committee, lots of pota toes
and eggs for supper. Those who are
present may look for an enjoyable
time. This will be the only dance be-
fore July 4th. Bill only Sl.00. Don't
fail to attend.
The flax mill having finished its
seasons work closed down last week.
It will start up again after harvest.
This institution furnishes employment
for large number of men and boys
to whom is paid thousands of dollars
each year, besides the amount paid
for fax raised by the farmers. We
enjoy to see enterprises of this kind
prosper in our village.
Among the postoffce appointments
made by President Cleveland we notice
the name of James f. Lutz, for Yale,
in Tuesdays daily papers. While we
regret TO see our old and respected
townsman John ID. Jones turned out,
we can say that the Office is going
into good hands and will be as care
fully looked after as il has been dur
ing Mr.. Jones' postmastership
w. II. Ballentine who opened up
business in the Doelle Block, Yale, two
months ago has enjoyed large trade.
This week he received n large and
we'll assorted stock of clothing and
gents furnishings which he has placed
on the upper floor. This denartment