The Yale expositor., 1896-05-08
AROUND THE TOWN.
Incidents and Accidents in
and About Yale
Briefly ltemized for ExpoSitor
Readers.
Vol. XIV, No. l.

Vol. XIV, No. 1.
Frank Dagg and family have moved
to Avoca.
Lots of newcomers to Yale, and
there is room for many more.
have carload of cedar posts which
] will sell cheap. c. II. Holden. 40
Mr.. Warn, nurseryman of Capac,
disposed of II wagon load of fruit trees
in Yale Wednesday.
James Hsey has sold out his seed
business to Wharton d Holden and
will work for that firm,
Look. at the label on your paper. II
You are in arrears we would respect-
fully ask you to call and settle up
Workmen have built the foundation
for addition to the Jackson Hotel and
the brick work has been commenced.
Farmers-I have thoroughbred
Jersey bull for service at my farm Just
south of the village of Yale. Fee,
$l.00. James Rath. 52-4
Everything looks favorable for a
large amount of fruit this season. The
trees are laden with blossoms and all
vegetation is forward.
Stock pastured.-I am prepared to
pasture a limited number of horses
and cattle. Charges reasonable. X.
Il. Moore, Roseburg, Mich. l-tf
The Richmond Review states that
the little son of Mrs. Louis Davis is
seriously ill with lung trouble. Mrs.
Davis is sister Of Harvey Tappan.
Ladies should not forget the Mil
linery Opening at Mrs. Jas. Browns
WaIn Low 10
New, fashionable millinery at low
prices.
Supervisor Lothian and Assessor
Cavanagh have been making the
rounds this week. Prepare to give
them correct statement of how much
you are worth.
The streets of the village are in a
dusty condition and the merchants
on Main street are wondering il they
will enjoy the advantages of II sprink-
her this season.
DR.. Yuill, of Croswell, will make
regular visits to Yale Saturday of each
week, and will remain from 10 a. m. to
8 p. M. Calls left at the drug stores
will be attended to. 37tf
Although it is little early in the
season to think of the 4th of July yet
it is none too early to begin to adver-
tlse if the citizens of Yale desire to
celebrate the occasion. Let us have
an expression of the business men of
the village.
You can get Mt the Centre Star Roller
Flour Mill Of w. III. Newcomer Il Co.
fresh ground corn meal put up in IL 10
sacks, also II Id sacks of graham flour.
When in need of flour, feed, etc., call
at the mill and you will receive cour-
teous treatment.
DIR. Warner Cornell, of the firm of
Drs. Warner & +. a. Cornell, eye, ear,
nose and throat specialists Of 220 HUI
ron Ave-, Port Huron, will be ut the
Rapley House on the last Friday of
each month. His next visit will be
Friday, May Goth.
Married at the home of Mrs. Robert
Little in Speaker township on Tuesday
evening, May 5th, 1896, Miss Lizzie
Little, of Speaker, and Seymour Little,
of ROseburg. The ceremony was per-
formed by Elder ID. Mccall, pastor of
the Church of Christ, Yale.
All kinds of clover and timothy
seed, ensilage corn, and binder Irvine
for sale. We are agents for the Nc
Cormick binders and mowers. Re-
pairs for the Mccormick machinery
are kept by us at our grain house.
GIVE us call. Hickey & Walker.
Some sneak thief entered the barn
on Mrs. Norman Knowlton's farm one
night last week and stole bag of
clover seed for which she paid 800.
will let her know his whereabouts she
niu In IN N
The following persons have announ-
ced themselves that they will be can
didates before the Republican county
convention for the nomination of
Register of Deeds:-W. +. Stewart, d.
n. Runnels, II. &. Burwell and David
Moore, of Port Huron, John w. Gard
ner, of Clyde, and G.. f. Hall, of Co
lumbus.
Peter Sinclair, who has been located
at Marlette for several months, intends
coming to North Branch where he can
have the use of first-class track. Mr..
Sinclair has a wide reputation as a
horse conditioner and driver, and will
no doubt find in this place a splendid
field for operation. He will bring four
horses with him and has the promise
of several more on his arrival.-North
BranCn GaIette.
The Office Of the Yale Flax Mills has
been enlarged and improved and it is
in tirst-class shape to handle the large
and increasing business the company
is having. This week the office was
connected with the Bell Telephone
Co.'S. lines and now they communicate
with the outside world. 1t is hoped
that the Bell Co. will put phone in
the station for the accommodation of
business houses
Alex NJ. Francis, after a three years
course at the Detroit College of Medi-
cine, passed satisfactory examination
and at the commencement exercises
last Thursday evening received his
diploma as Doctor of Medicine. The
many friends of Alex in Yale join with
The Expositor in congratulating him
on his success. lie will remain at