The Yale expositor., 1895-07-12
AID changes
Will Lennon, druggist
w. III. Ballentine, merchandise
w. III. Foster. jeweler
+. III. Gibbs q Co., hardware
l.. Higer q Sons, clothing

f. III. Gibbs q Co., hardware
l.. Higer q Sons, clothing
John Black has been much worse
this week than at any time yet.
Only S1.25 to Bay City on Sunday,
July 18th, over the F. q p. NJ. R'y.
For those who wish to do any late
papering we would call your attention
to Will Lemons stock.
The weather for the past week has
been extremely hot and desperately
cold, but no rain rs yet.
Going to build? Then see F. II.
Gibbs d Co. for builders hardware.
There is money in 1t for you.
Charles Gray has been adiudged in
sane and was taken to the Eastern
Michigan asylum at Pontiac last week.
f. A. Reyes has purchased the Titus
shoe stock, but has not yet decided
just what to do with it.-Mayville
Monitor-Sayings
The people who get angry at what
the newspapers say about them, should
return thanks three times a day for
what the newspapers know about them
but don't say.
w. ii. McKenZie's barn and sheds in
the township of Fremont were burned
to the ground during his absence last
week Wednesday. Cause unknown.
Loss $500; insurance $500.
+. l.. Waldrop will preach in the
meeting house at Menerey's corners
on Sunday evening, July 18th, services
| beginning at eight O'Clock. All are
cordially invited to come out and hear
| him.
The undersigned wishes to sell a
piece of land, "A acres, or trade for
Yale property, situated l. miles from
Port Huron, small orchard, house and
barn on place. For particulars enquire
OF j. Z. Hart. g.
Fred, the seven-year-old son of
Stephen Curvin, fell out of an apple
tree Monday and fractured the tibia of
his right leg above the ankle. DR..
Wight set the fracture and the patient
is getting along nicely.
Some person exchanged a Waterloo
buggy for Dexter Queen buggy with
VIM. Bricker on the morning of July
5th. Should any one know of the
whereabouts of said Dexter Queen
buggy will confer favor by inform
ing Mr.. Bricker or &. F. Michaels.
Samuel Morgan died at his home
west of Yale Tuesday night, July 9th,
1895, at the age of ~ years, months
and 10 days, of consumption. The
funeral will be held from the Menerey
church this friday afternoon at
O'Clock. Rev. Kirkland officiating.
Every farmer should read this:-
Cooper's Sheep Dipping Powder is the
best known means of destroying all the
sheep ticks and stopping the fly, pre-
venting and curing the scab, promot-
ing the growth of wool, and improving
the appearance and condition of the
flock. Try Il package. For sale by
your druggist, Grant Holden.
4 horse kicked IL. 5 Shafer, of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, y. y,
on the knee, which laid him up in bed
and caused the knee joint to become
stiff. friend recommended him TO
use Chamberlain Pain Balm, which
he did, and in two days was able TO be
around. MIR Shafer has recommended
it TO many Others and says it is excel
lent for any kind of bruise or sprain.
This same Remedy Is also famous for
its cures OF rheumatism. For sale by
Will Lennon.
The supreme court has decided Il
case of much Importance to munich
pallties. The case was brought from
Saginaw, and the court holds that an
ordinance passed by the common coun-
Gil providing n license fee of so day
for non-residents doing business in
that city is void. The ground upon
which the ordinance is declared in
valid is that the license is Il restraint
upon trade, and the amount is so
large that it amounts to tax upon
and is not Il regulation of nonresident
dealers.
Charles Williams was again roughly
handled by II bull, this time receiving
one broken rib and serious internal in
juries. Last Saturday morning Mr..
Williams led the bull out into the barn
yard where it turned on him in play
full way and in stepping to one side Mr..
Williams fell down. The bull then
rolled him around rather roughly and
finally walked away. Mr.. Williams
has suffered great deal of pain since
but it is hoped he may not be fatally
injured. This same bull gored him
quite badly about one year ago. J. b.
Stevens, V. s., was employed Saturday
afternoon and dehorned the animal.
When your neighbor requests the
loan of your paper, just ask him why
he does not subscribe for himself. You
are generous enough and public-spirit-
ed enough to take your home paper
while he would cheat the public aud
wrong you by keeping his dollar in his
pocket and making you pay for his
reading. Give him the reply given by
friend of ours few weeks ago. He
was asked for his local paper shortly
after receiving it from the postoffice
and promptly asked the man why he
did not subscribe for it, "Oh, it wouldn't
do me any good to take it" was his re-
ply. "Then it wouldn't do you any
good to read it and you can't have it,
was the prompt rejoinder. If all the
borrowers were treated in like manner
publishers could give better value to
those who do pay.