The Yale expositor., 1895-07-12
The drouth can now be looked as DER,
We know now that twill rains
Unheard of things come not alone,
Port Huron has won game.

Bay City and return Sunday July IA
for Sl.25.
Will b. Saville has been under the
weather this week.
Wanted Immediately, if not sooner, a
liberal quantity of rain.
Work has been begun on the foun-
dation for Grant Holden's dwelling
house.
Did it ever occur to you to read Will
lemons change of adv? If not, do
so now.
If the coming woman is anything
like the going woman she will be sure
to be late.
We have received copy of the Sar-
MIA Daily Post, which is bright, newsy
paper neatly gotten up.
Maud, when you for a hay rake, go
remember the best and cheapest are
for sale bv +. III. Gibbs 4 Co.
Died, at Fargo on Friday, July 9TH,
Mrs. Dodge, mother of +. 5. Dodge of
Avoca. Funeral was held Sunday.
A tailor being asked if the close of
the year made him sad said yes, until
the clothes of the year are paid for.
George w. Bradshaw has purchased
a harness shop at Sanilac Centre and
will remove there in the near future.
DR.. c. V. High was the lucky person
who held number Is at the Windsor
Suit Club drawing last Saturday even
ing.
have several S0-acre pieces of land
and improved farms in Sanlac county
that | would trade for houses and lots
in Yale. 81 b. X. NOBLE.
The Anderson House and barns and
the barns of the Franklin House at
Croswell were burned to the ground
last Saturday evening. The cause of
the fire is unknown.
An exchange says the farmers who
are in the midst of haying, are obliged
to drive stakes into the ground at
night so they can tell in the morning
where they left off cutting.
w. w. Cowng was i'm Yale Sunday.
lie stated to us that he would assist III.
=. Jenney ut Capac for few days
after which he expected to return to
Yale and engage in the practice of law.
The 4th of July in Yale passed off
very quietly, although pleasantly, and
tNCi1 DOtll cttllltb w themselves
The fireworks in the evening were
grand and large crowd of people
witnessed the same.
The F. & p. NJ. R'y will run an ex-
cursion from Port Huron to Bay City
next Sunday stopping at each station
along the line. The train will pass
Yale at $50 standard and the price for
the round trip is Sl,25.
The Michigan Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. of st. Clair and Sanilac
counties held u meeting in Yale last
Saturday. The prospect for the COM
pany is bright, having already issued
more than one hundred policies.
\ 9-months old son of William Mutt,
residing about a mile from Brockway,
caught hold Of pot Of boiling tea
while sitting at the table and spilled
the contents oyer his face, neck and
chest. lie was terribly scalded and
suffered for two hours before death
relieved him.
Maud Muller, on Il summers day,
stuffed the manager full of hay. Her
hat was there but not the rake, for that
was but Il poets fake. Slapping the
old COW on the side, she laughed until
she almost cried. "Just think, Old
bossy," cried the maid, "Im having IA
pair OF blOOmers made"
A petition has been circulated
among the business men and citizens
of Yale this week and $4,000 is already
raised. As soon as the 500. with
which to build hacking shop, is
subscribed, the work will be com
menced on "A building suitable to ac-
commodate 80 hackers. Those of our
business men and citizens who believe
in the advancement of the village
should be recognized substantially.
The dog is versatile animal. Hel
has the power of impartlng JOY to his
admirers-and untold agony TO those
who do not appreciate him. To the
household that loves him and pats his
shaggy coat. he is one of the family
a loveable, dear ole doggy. To the
next door neighbor, however, it is
somewhat different. The CANNES
howl at the fair rays of old Sol would
charm the heart of grindstone and
drive II pig to desperation. There's
lots of nice dogs in Yale and some of
them can howl too.
Two suspects enjoyed the usual lay
ish hospitality of the city Jail Sunday.
This was because they made the
cemetery their trysting place. The
people in that vicinity were fearful
that the men might carry off several
well located cemetery lots with their
contents and hence the men were
thrown into chains. The jailed told
a tale about grave-stone cleaners and
that they only frequented the place of
the dead in order that thew might ex-
hibit their wares. Thereupon they
were escorted to the outer gates of the
city and firmly and explicitly directed
to Yale.-St. Clair Republican.
In speaking of the fad of women's
editions of newspapers, an exchange
says: at is remarkable that this kind
of enterprise is confined to newspapers.
Why not let the Kings Daughters run
a big hotel some day for the benefit of
charity? 1t would be interesting to let
the WCTU take charge of bank for
one day and show how it ought to be
run. Then there is an opportunity for