The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27

We have been having some typical
March weather this week.
A good second-han bicycle for sale
cheap at w. II. Harris carriage works.
Did you get coupon at Ballen-
tines when you traded? Don't forget
to ask for one.
Did you notice Windsor's new barber
| sign? Call on Dick for tirst-class
hair cut or shave.
The man who owes for his paper
cannot expect to do well in this world,
let alone in the next.
D. b. McNair and family have NOV
ed with their household goods to their
new home in Lexington.
Next Sunday, March Goth, will be
Palm Sunday; week from to-day,
April 3, will be Good Friday; Easter
Sunday will be April 8.
Horse bills and cards, auction bills,
note heads. envelopes, and all kinds
of commercial printing executed with
neatness and dispatch at the Expos
itor Printing House.
John Springer laid an egg on our
table this week measuring 6x7S inches.
This is Johns Easter effort but by the
cackling we hear we think he will 60
for the record later IN the season.
g.. II. Malone's prohibition lectures
in Central Hall, Wednesday afternoon
and evening, were quite largely at
tended and listened to with considera-
BILE interest. The singing by Mr.. Essery
pleased the audience in the evening.
Posters are out announcing Peo-
pies Caucus to be held in the village
hall next Monday evening at O'Clock
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates to be voted for at township
meeting April 9th. Electors are invited
to attend.
Or. ii. Holden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Holden of this place, was
elected president of Trenton, Mich, at
the election Tuesday March 10th, by
40 majority. 1t was also voted to
bond the town for 600 for system
of waterworks.
James McColl has received letter
from Mr.. 5. I. Grape of the F&PM R'y
stating that he is in receipt of our
petition in regard to the time schedule
on the Port Huron and Sand Beach
Divisions and that he will give the
matter his attention.
promissory note given to James Brown
by James Vincent and bearing date
about October LIST, 1899, running four
months, for the sum of S35 90. Finder
will he rewarded by leaving same at
the office of Wharton d Holden in
Yale. 3S-tf.
Lester Moxley, having sold his farm,
will offer for sale by public auction at
| i,a.I Of
Roseburg, on Wednesday, April Sth,
etc Sale to commence at one O'Clock
p. IN. sharp. W, II. Mckenzie, auc-
tioneer.
Frank Stockton's new story, "Mrs.
Cliffs Yacht, which begins in the
April COSMOPOLITAN, promises to be
one of the most interesting ever written
by that fascinating stOry-teller. Read.
ers of "The Adventures of Captain
something that they have been wait.
ing for.
All last winter Mr.. George A. Mills
of Lebanon, Conn.,, was badly afflicted
with rheumatism. At times it was SC
severe that he could not stand up
straight, but was drawn over on one
side. ~ tried different remedies
without receiving relief" he says, "un.
til about six months ago / bought a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
After using it for three days my rheu
matism was gone and has not returned
since" For sale by w. Lennon, Drug
gist.
The wide awake merchant and the
, wide awake buyer get together by
. means of newspaper. The newspa
per ia sort of board of trade, or
which merchants place their offering:
and the people have an opportunity OF
seeing what there is in the market
Those merchants who take advantage
of the board and place their offerings
thereon find buyers and those buyer.
who take the local paper find who the
merchants are that have something
to sell.
Mrs. Patience Shaver departed this
life at Port Huron, Friday, March 20
1896, at the age of rs years. She wa:
born in Toronto, Ont. and as soon as
she became old enough she joined the
church and has since been follower
of Christ and His teachings. Mrs
, Shaver was the mother of Charles and
, John Wysner, of Port Huron. l.. o.
and III. ii. Wysner, of Saginaw, Mrs
, Ann Wanamaker. East Fremont, Mrs
, Fred Ducat and Professor Joseph
: Giboulog, of Howell, all of whom at.
tended her funeral. Remains of de.
, ceased were inferred in Speaker Gem.
etry March Goth. Deceased left her
sons home in Saginaw seemingly very
smart and went to Port Huron to visit
her sons. Two weeks from that day
she died from an attack of Ia grippe,
Her neighbors and friends In Speaker
J who have known her for 20 years OF
more all join in morning her loss and
deeply sympathize with the children
in the rnmQxal of 60 Lind a r,nfhnr