The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02
The rain upon the Just doth fall,
And not the other fellow,
For the unjust most always has
The iHst's new umbrella.
James Hisey is painting his house.


The Expositor will be sent to any ad
dress from now until January LIST, 1897
for 20 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips (nee
Stella) started for their new home in
Minnesota Monday morning.
Rev. j. A. Rowe, our new M. f. min
lister has obtained rooms in j. G. Hol.
den's house and is taking his meals al
Mrs. Eva Blacks.
For Sale.-House and lot of Second
street, also the VanSlyke farm, on easy
terms. For further particulars call on
or address +. A. Griswold. l4m3
w. IL. Ballentine is always on hand
with seasonable bargains. In change
of ad this week he has something to
say of interest to you. Read it.
For Sale or Rent.-The forty acres
adjoining George Colden's farm near
AYoca station. See Moses Moore,
Ayoca, or write Frank Whipple, Port
Huron. 2l-l3
The wife of Ensley Silverthorn died
in Chicago last Monday evening Of
diphtheria. w. A. Silverthorn receiv-
ed a telegram last Tuesday morning
announcing the fact.
Secretary Wark will be at the Rapley
House Saturday, Oct. 3D., and each
Saturday afternoon thereafter during
the month to pay premiums awarded
at the annual fair of the Yale agricul-
tural Association.
Aaron Newell received five fine
specimens of ore from Will NEWELL of
Soudon, b. c., by mail this week.
They are fine samples and abundant
with gold and silver grains, two of
them being nearly solid.
B. r. Noble will hold mammoth
auction sale Saturday, October Sd, at
which time there will be sold 100 long
wo oil eve sheep, Hfteen tirst-class
horses, 10 cows, 10 head young cattle,
registered short horn bull and many
other articles too numerous too men,
ton. The sale will be held one-half
mile east of Yale on NJ. V. Richard
sons farm at one o'clock sharp. Geo.
w. Bell, auctioneer. See large bills
for further particulars.
A successful farmer gave note of
the other day in regard to the
apple crop. The short crops of the
past two years have had the effect of
almost exterminating the worm. The
apples this year are remarkably sound
and free from grubs. To present re-
currence of the evil, apple growers
ers should not allow the fruit to lie
under the trees for any length of time.
i Is better to use them for food for
stock than to wait the chance of sale
1t the risk of producing plague of
grub.
Grant Holden has been making
many new improvements about his
store lately. Two new counters and
show cases have been added, two large
book cases have been placed in the
pack part, and fine stairway now
eads to the wall paper department i'll
he second story. Grant also now
sports II new top buggy right from the
of the famous IL. A. Moy- |
,r's Mfg Co., of Syracuse, New York. |
These are evidences of prosperity and !
he Exposition loves to see its patrons
>rosper.
The international Business College |
md School of Short Hand, of Port |
huron, opened the year with large |
attendance. This is the leading Bust |
less training school. We have been |
with this school since il /
vas established, and know it to be one !
If the very best in the country. We |
nave no hesitancy in recommending it /
% all wishing sound business educa-I
ion or practical course in shorthand |
md typewriting. All students who |
enter the school during the month of |
october will be allowed a liberal dis
count on tuition.
The Darlington, Wis, Journal says
of popular patent medi- |
line: ave know from experience |
hat Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and |
Diarrhoea Remedy is all that is claim |
ID for it, as on two occasions it stopped |
,xcruciating pains and possibly saved |
is from an untimely grave. We |
would not rest at night without it in
he house." This remedy undoubted-
y saves more pain and suffering than |
my other medicine in the world |
Every family should keep it in the
house, for it is sure to be needed SOON |
sr or later. For sale by Will Lennon,
druggist
1t has been many moons since this |
)ffice has had the pleasure of owning a
zeal live devil. Often when we have |
thought that things were beginning to
.un little too smoothly, and that life |
was getting on a little too pleasant, we
nave been on the point of engaging a
levil to humiliate, worry and annoy |
rs, so that we might not loose our &C
humility and ability to en-
ture with patience and long suffering.
But between Fatty, Brunkus and the
Frenchman, we have so far been re-
lieved from the necessity of taking on
additional sorrows. However, as we
have been steadily growing in grace we
have made up our mind that we can
stand another substantial addition to
our collection, consequently we have
arranged with Hold McKenna to take
up work in the pitchfork, sulphur
and fireworks department next Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Peleg Soule, who was buried in
Yale cemetery two weeks ago was born
in st. Thomas, Ont, Jan. IL, 1881. Her
maiden name was Martha Mari. In
1850 she was married to Peleg Soule in
London, Ont, and SIX years later they
moved to Port Huron where they lived
one year. In 1857 they moved to
Brockway Centre, now Yale, and have
lived in this vicinity ever since. Mrs.
SOule was the mother of a numerous