The Yale expositor., 1894-12-21
Break. break, break,
is the sound that we hear from the sea,
And the buying of Christmas presents
Does the same for the land of the free.


The roads are getting smooth again.
Potatoes are tickets at NJ. +. church
Christmas ngiht.
Five thousand sheep pelts wanted at
the Yale Wooden Mills.
Heavy all-wool bed blankets for sale
at the Yale Wooden Mills.
Mrs. Potts sat irons are the best. F.
II. Gibbs d Co. have them.
If you have So to spend call and see
Martin j. Bourke, Old Brockway.
Born to the wife of James Shaw on
Tuesday, December Is, 1894, a son.
A committee has been appointed to
see that the receipts of charity enter
tainment are iudiciously distributed.
Old Santa Claus has established head
quarters at Old Brockway. A full stock
of Christmas toys at Martin j. Bourke's.
Notice change of ad for p. w.
Doelle. He is advertising Christmas
goods. Look in and see the elegant
articles offered.
In looking over the EXPosIToR be
sure and read Brown q Cooper's
change of ad. 1t will tell you where
to buy the finest furniture at low
prices.
Il. II. Noble will remember the wild
ows, ministers and several other people
with packages of flour for Christmas
rs he has done for the past two or
three years.
Township Treasurer Weaver will be
at the Speaker Town Hall, Tuesdays,
and the remainder of the week at his
-, Mnlx,sn For tIn of
collecting taxes.
Call at Aliens store building and have
dish of oysters this friday evening
served from until s. Proceeds for
Junior League. Will also serve oysters
Saturday evening.
About twenty invited guests spent
the evening at May Drummond's last
Thursday the occasion being her birth
day. A very happy time was enjoyed.
A handsome silver cake dish was given
to May by her friends.
Women make good jurors and to
them we wish briefly to sum up the
evidence proving superiority of Magic
Dyes, to wit: They color anything
and everything and are easy to use.
Give rich, fast colors, which do not
crook or fade like most other brands.
The packages are larger than other
10 cent dyes and color nearly double
the goods. Other brands require a
separate package for cotton, while
nearly all Magic colors will dye cotton,
wool, silk ETC., with same package,
making them far superior for coloring
mixed goods. Furthermore, try them,
follow the simple directions and your
verdict after trial will be for Magic
Dyes. Sold by Grant Holden, Yale.
There are Il number of our sub
scribers who want the EXPosIToR and
would feel annoyed were this Office
to cease sending it to them, but they
don't think of paying for the paper
when payment is due. The expense
of running paper like the EXPosIToR
runs over $50 u week, and the en-
ployes must be paid weekly and the
material connected with the running
of the concern must be paid for. For
this reason we expect every subscriber,
who is inadvertently in arrear, to pay all
arrearages on or before the 18th of Jam
uary. We need the money at this
time or otherwise would not request
you to be so prompt. A few dollars
just now will be very acceptable.
Who will bring us the first
No man is too poor to take his home
newspaper, says an exchange, and it is
false economy to get along without it.
Hardly week passes that something
does not appear in its columns that
will be financial benefit to the sub
scriber, and by the end of the year he
has made or saved from one to twenty
times its subscription price. The city
papers do not take the place of the
home paper, although some people
seem to think they do. The city pa
pers are all right in their way, but
they don't give you what you are
most interested in-your county news.
You cannot learn from them when
and where public meetings are to be
held, who are dying and who are
marrying, who are moving in and who
are moving out, who wants to sell
land-in fact, hundreds of items which
might be of particular importance for
you to know. Such matter city papers
cannot furnish, but the home news
paper can and does. If you can af-
ford but one paper, by all means take
one that is published in the village in
which you live.