The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

Holden Bros. have torn down the
barn on their business lot and will
build one on Thos. Holden's lot.
have several S0-acre pieces of land
and improved farms in Sanilac county
that / would trade for houses and lots
in Yale. 81 b. X. NOBLE.
Notice A. l.. Gark's change of adv.
ieweler and optician, and his work is
giving evident satisfaction.
Good advice: Never leave home on Il
journey without a bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by Will Lennon,
druggist.
w. w. Lord, auctioner, will sell for
the undersigned, four miles north and
one mile east of Peck, Tuesday, Nov
10, lot of farm implements, etc.
Robert Mullen, proprietor.
J NJ. feels sad over the loss of n
bet of violin against fruit cake that
Bryan would be the next president,
but consoles himself with box of fine
Havanas won on Bryan carrying six
states.
Rev. Sam G. Bettes breaches at East
Greenwood Friday night, Roseburg
Saturday night, and at the South
Speaker school house at >2:3O p. m.
Sunday. 4 cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The music loving people can procure
A. j. Hicks composition entitled
"UnifOrm Rank March" at the Yale
Music Store. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Hicks was at one time Yale
boy, and critics say the march Is n
good one.
Wall Paper buyers remember we are
headquarters for wall paper so during
the present house cleaning season
don't forget TO call and see on: large
stock and convenient facilities for
handling it. These with our pretty
patterns and right prices will insure
your purchasing. VIII Lennon.
The following is report Of the
Rddleman school, district No. Is, for
the month ending Oct. Both, 1896:
number of days taught, l94; number
of pupils enrolled, 80. The following
pupils have not been tardy nor absent
during the mOnth:-Lulu Evans, stella
Mckay, ROXa Trumble, Ethel Evans,
Cora Phelps, Grace Trumble, Bert
Evans and Roy Philips. Maud Free
man, Teacher.
Mrs. Sophie McMartin, mother of
Dan'l McNlartin, of this place, died at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Stone, of Carsonville last Friday
at the age of 81. Mrs McMartin was
the mother of ten children, the oldest
being Daniel. She was grandmother
to 40 grand children, and 80 great
grandchildren Throughout her long
and eventful life she was CONSTANT
church member and will always be re-
membered bv those who knew her
best as kind friend, u loving mother
and grandmother. Truly her name
should be blessed.
The fairies were out last Saturday
night with a vengeance. The pranks
that were played. the tricks that were
sprung, and the general devilsh-
ness that was concocted and carried
ont would do great credit to the
blacklist gang of imps from the deep
est realms of Hades. Wagons upset,
out-houses ditto, signs carried away
and exchanged. Dick Windsor's bar
ber sign on Sunday morning was ad-
vertising Dicks business on top of
Central Hall, and Dick-well Dick
wasn't saying thing. The following
are some of the legends that appeared
on the doors of various business places
next morning: On X. M. Lothin's,
"My man Higgins" w. RI. Wear,
"Pa Is a democrat, so is Willie" Jas.
Wallace, "Our next Z. Mint" On
Dick Windsor's, "Keep still boys, B. r.
is coming" Post office, "Silence is
Golden.-Ed. Lutz" A. w. Fergu-
sons, "Venetian Red for Anarchists"
and "Tillman Pitchforks for Sale"
Doc Stevens, "Where am / at" w.
III. Ballentine, "Wish | was Senator"
w. II. Palmer's, "This store will open
if Mckinley is elected" In front of
Yale Bank and Lathrop's Dental Office
was a sign with two indexes, one point
upstairs, saying "Teeth Pulled Here"
and one pointing to the bank saving
"Legs Pulled Here" Expositor Of
| fice:-
"Menzics gone huntn',
Havin' lots of fun.
| Drummy talkin' silver,
.taaH -. a...N H.