The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25
Where the Southern sun Is glowing,
There the tramp must seek his novel;
In the North cold winds are blowing
There will soon be snow To shovel.


There will soon be snow to shovel.
w. A. Holden has reshingled his
house on Kennitic street and otherwise
improved it.
For Sale Cheap-One Sealskln jack
ct as good as new. Address, Mrs. Jos.
Stansell, Yale, Mich. 90
House and lot for sale also my dray
business. For further particulars in
quire of Lewis Bow, Yale.
Jim Regain, who formerly worked
for w. y. McKenna. Is the new clerk
at Will Lemons drug store.
The Standard is the sewing machine
to buy if you want happiness in your
home, for sale by j. NJ. Palmer.
j. c. Holden has just received Il
stock of overcoats and clothing. You
can buy good suit for $500 to $500.
A. w. Ferguson & Co. have sold a
large number of cooking and heating
stoves during the past two weeks
Reasonable price is right.
John Wark will be at the Rapley
House every Saturday afternoon this
month to pay premiums awarded at
the last fair of the Yale District Agri-
cultural Society.
Il would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor | know Of" says Mrs
Hattie Mason, of Chiffon, Carter Co..
Mo-, in speaking of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
For sale by Will Lennon.
VIM. BiddIecomb has sold his photo
graph gallery in Yale to Maiden d Co.,
the new firm taking possession the
first of the week. From what we can
learn, Mr.. Maiden is Il tirst-cass artist,
and we predict prosperous business.
care YOU going to the Masquerade
Ball in Michaels Hall, Thursday even
ing, November ~ is Il question asked
by nearly everybody you meet nOw-a-
days. The answer as given is Eyes"
Everybody is going, if not masker
will be present as Il spectator.
Our citizens should be extremely
careful about the kind of water they
drink, and see that it is pure, asa ty-
phoId fever epidemic is prevailing in
many places throughout the state. 1t
is water communicated disease and
so too much care cannot be exercised.
1t is best to boi! the water in all cases.
Every mother should know that
Group can be prevented. The first
symptom of true Group is hoarseness.
This is followed by peculiar rough
cough. If Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is given freely as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even after the
cough has DEVELOPED it will prevent the
attack % and 30 cent bottles for sale
by Will Lennon.
Fred A. Farr, attorney, has decided
to remove to Brown City and expects
to leave for there next Monday. Fred
has enjoyed an increasing practice
since locating in our town last spring,
and his only reason for leaving is that
the outlook at Brown City looks
brighter. j. A. Rapley removing to
North Branch leaves the village with
out lawyer. Fred's many friends in
Yale wish him prosperity in his new
field of work.
The town is like large family. We
are ali interested in each others well
fare, or should be. A cut-throat,
every -man-to-himself policy means
ruin to any community, 1t means re-
PROGRESSION and ia lure The first
lesson any family must learn to be
successful and happy is unity and
mutual assistance. The same applies
to the business life of a town, and the
more generally IT is obeyed, the more
abundant will be the towns prosperity
A number of our citizens are not TAX
ing The Expositor who are amply able
to do so. In justice to themselves they
should at once enroll their names on
our list. 1t can't help but be a profit
able Investment.
In the Saginaw Evening News of
October IA and the Saginaw Globe, we
note articles written on Il discourse
given 10y Rev. Ira Bllman i'm that city
on "The Gospel of Labor We would
be pleased to produce the articles en-
tire but our space does not permit
The Globe speaks Of the sermon as a
strong one, advocating the extension
OF the labor exchange, and suggesting
unity of action. Labor is the founda.
ton of all benevolent institutions. II
encourages self help and asks every
man to go to work with the ability that
is given him. The underlying prin.
ciple of the Labor Exchange is to give
to every man the product of his work
and save the interest for general
system OF institutions to build up fol
the employment of multitudes OF
men," Other points and principles
were taken up and discussed by the
speaker, as shown by the Evening
News and in closing Mr.. Billmar
earnestly urged the workingmen to
band together and stand shoulder tc
shoulder, always living up to the duty
of the hour. A large number of mem
bers of the Exchange and of the Assoc
ciated Charities were present to heal
the address and many words of praise
were spoken Of il and the ideas put
forward will probably be productive OF
much good.