The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-20
Does your subscription expire with
fOo-0 II ..Ieal

The number of season tickets for
the Yale Ice Rink is limited. Procure
one at once.
Il. b. Eairman, County Commissioner
of Schools, spent two days in Yale last
week inspecting schools.
Family and teachers bibles in Ger
man and English, Catholic and Pro-
testant at the book auction.
In making your holiday shopping
tour don't forget Will lemons line.
It's complete, tasty and cheap.
Any person desiring to hire girl to
do general house-work will receive in
formation by calling on f. F. Pratt.
The works of Dickens, Scott, Eliot,
Cooper and other standard authors at
the book auction for short time
longer.
Take look at Grant Holden's win
dows and see the fine line of perfumes,
albums, toilet sets, bibles, etc. for
Xmas gifts.
Keep in mind C. +. Michaels' grand
New Years ball at his hall in Yale on
New Years night. A good time may
be looked for.
The windows in the different bust
ness places about town present very
attractive appearance. All of them
are neatly dressed.
Brown City was visited by another
fire Saturday last. The buildings
burned were Riley's hall and dwell
! ing house next to it.
Encyclopedias, Dictionaries, His
| tories Biographies and Atlas of the
World at the book auction which
closes Christmas day.
Confectionarily speaking we have
the finest line of Xmas candies out.
Bon Bons, tafiies, cream chocolates
and hand made creams. Grant Holden.
A number Of her friends had pleas
ant time at the home of Tressa Wye
last Wednesday evening. Games,
plays, social chats, music. etc. were in
dulged IN with fun galore
VIM. f. Chapman died at his home
near Carsonville Tuesday, December
10, 1895, at the advanced age of 20
years. Deceased has lived in Sanilac
county since 1867 and was one of the
most prosperous farmers in that coun-
ty. Mrs. d. b. McNair of this village
is a daughter of deceased.
In exhorting his hearers to more
persistent study of the Bible, the Rev.
Cooper in his remarks last Sunday
evening said: "With all due respect
to newspapers, for they are good, and
indispensable, and they have aided
greatly in bringing nations to their
present stage of enlightenment; but
you might read on until the crack of
doom and then not be saved" For the
benefit OF delinquent subscribers we
wish he had also stated that unless
they paid up they would forfeit all
claim to reserve seats above the flames
j. w. OConnor moved the books
from the auction store to Yale this
week. Our citizens patronized the
auction very literally and got big
measure for their money. Mr.. O'Con-
nor made q host of friends while here
and he is truly public benefactor,
selling, as he does, the best books at
about one-quarter of the subscription
price. We are always glad to welcome
| What is said above is true of what he
is doing in Yale. The books are all by
the best authors and standard works,
we'll worthy a place In every home.
Any one who has children will re-
joice with l.. b. milford, of Plainfield,
n. j. His little boy, five years of age,
was sick with Group For two days
and nights he tried various remedies
recommended by friends and neigh
bors. He says: 81 thought sure /
would lose him. had seen Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy advertised and
thought would try it as a last hope
and am happy to say that after two
| RI ha oil \
| ii to him next day and cure was
effected. / keep this remedy in the
| house now and as soon as any of my
children show signs of Group give It
to them and that is the last of it," %
and 30 cent bottles for sale by Will
! Lennon.
! VIM. Wear, of Yale, st. Clair Co., is
the possessor of one Of the finest col
lections of curious, rare stones and
Indian relics, in Michigan. During
/ visit to Yale, your correspondent spent
u pleasant hour at the cosy residence
and grounds of the above gentleman.
Among other curious relics, we noticed
stalactite from the Mammoth Cave,
Kentucky, part of the first milestone
that ever turned in Brockway township,
an Indian stone AK, two skinning
stones, part of an elk's horn killed i'm
pioneer days near Yale. petrified wood
specimens, an Indian idol composed of
fire clay in the shape of toad. This
idol, though no larger than mans
hand, Mr.. Wear prizes more than any
other specimen in his collection AS
many as one hundred mineral rock
specimens we're also shown us, some of
which contain gold. silver, iron, cop
.fa -.
Oyster shells and a huge ocean crab
complete the MISUNDERSTANDING,
Brown City.