The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
EXPOSITIONS.
INCIDENTS and Accidents In and
About Yale.
The melancholy days have come,
And soon their wintry breath,
viii drive us all to buying coal,
Or freeze To death.

Bring your butter ana eggs TO lale
where you can get the highest price.
d. 5. Evans now occupies the Lutz
house having moved therein this week.
Gasoline stove for sale. In good
working order. Enquire at Exposltor
Office.
Ballentine's store now has an inn
mense stock of boots, shoes and rub
bers.
ia Davidson & Co. advertise sale
on wall paper and carpets. See their
new adv.
Z. II. Drake now has his law office
comfortably fitted up, over Ballen-
tines store.
A window sign painter has been do
ing the town this week. His work Is
very attractive.
A grass widow is woman whose
husband died of hay fever. This is
the new version.
Oyster supper at NJ. E. church next
Friday evening, from $50 to 900.
nice program is being prepared.
DR.. q. S. Ney will be at his Office in
this village one day in each week here
after beginning on Saturday, Goth of
October.
The funeral of Dominique Feeney,
remains buried in Kenockee Catholic
cemetery.
The f. & p. Nj. R'y have placed
train bulletin in their depot at this
place. This is on account of the law
passed by the last legislature.
House and lot in Yale for sale or
rent. Will take a good team in part
payment. For further particulars, en-
quire of VIM. Williams, Yale. 23-2
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.
Almost any man if he has any mind
of his own, can mind his own business
better than he can mind the business
of any other man, but he doesn't al
ways know this.
Two lots for sale at bargain. Lots
number and 20 of Block 4, Reed q
McNutt's first addition to the village of
Yale. For further particulars and
terms inquire of ia. Menzies, Expos
itor Office, Yale. l9tf
81 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.
Tell me not in accents mournful, adj
vertising doesn't pay; for that saying
is "chestnut" growing older every
day. And existing facts belle it, for
hof a
only men that "get there" are the
chaps who advertise.
Next year will be leap year and the
girls will have to make the most of it
as there will not be another leap year
until 1904 eight years from now. Ac-
cording to the reckoning every 100
years is not leap year, even though
1t Is devisable by four.
Dayis & Rankin, the creamery men
of Chicago, have failed. How this
could take place in view of the profits
they received on their goods reaches
beyond the understanding of ordi-
nary mortals. The news will be re-
ceived with manifestations of grief by
many victims they have in this section.
The horse races at Lexington Tues
day and Wednesday were fairly we'll
attended. Some good races were fur
nished the spectators. j. b. Paisley
with California Jr." and NJ. V. Rich
ardson with "Bonny Nottingham"
were there, but whether either secured
any part of the purses we are not pre-
pared to say.
The members of the Bon Ton Club
are out-doing themselves these days
in the preparations for the grand Mas
querade Ball to be held on the evening
of November 18th next, at Michaels'
Hall. This will be the Clubs initial
effort for the season and everyone can
safely bank on its being a success of
the mastadonic variety.
A new law regarding tax certificates
required on the recording of deeds,
has gone into effect. According to it
no certificates of payment of taxes are
required for the recording of any in
strument except warranty deeds. Quit
claim, sheriff's and commissioner
deeds being recorded without certifi-
Gates. A fee of twenty-five cents is
allowed registers of deeds, and persons
who mail deeds for record should en-
close the regular fee for record.
Some of our drovers in shipping to
BunalO last saturday put IN IL lot OF
sheep with several head of cattle in
the same car at the tunnel. On the
arrival of the car on the Canadian side,
the authorities would not have the
shipment of stock in that way and
ordered the car returned to the Ameri-
can side and the sheep placed in car
by themselves. This was new rule to
great many as stock had been ship
ped east in that manner.-Croswell
Democrat.
Many hearts in this village are sad
dened' by the very serious illness of
Miss Anna Brown who lies low with a
pulmonary trouble at the residence of
David Brown, her father, on 4th street.
Anna has always been general favor
lie in the village, not only by reason of
her sunny disposition and genial man
ner. but also through her fine natural
abilities in the line of social accom-
plishments. 1t is sincerely hoped that
she yet may shake off the embrace of
the "fell destroyer" and again take
her place among us as of yore.
1t beats all how some fellows will