The Yale expositor., 1896-01-31
AID changes:
F. r. Palmer & Co.
II. H. Parkinson.
Chamberlain, Putney & Co.


Il. II. Parkinson.
Chamberlain, Putney & Co.
The man is travelling in the wrong
direction who thinks money can make
him happy.
A large number have renewed their
subscriptions to The Expositor since
our last issue. Have you?
For a substantial heavy work har.
ness, or light double or single driving
harness, Wallace, Yale's live harness
maker can suit you.
have several S0-acre pieces of land
and improved farms in Sanlac county
that would trade for houses and lots
in Yale. 81 b. r. NOBLE.
d. B. Menerey, editor of the Coleman
Independent, is mixed up i'll five diff
erent cases to be tried at the present
term of Midland county circuit court.
Mr.. DeGolia, of Detroit, agent for
the Standard Gil Co., and Chas. Lauer,
of Port Huron, guager for same COM
pany were in Yale last Saturday doing
missionary work.
The Yale Orchestra is to be compli-
mented on the possession of their new
bass VOL and cornet, the result of their
last concert. They are beauties and
came last Saturday.
We send the Expositor this week to
Honor, Benzie Co., to Harry McKenna,
| one of Yale's boys who is now furnish
ing pills and prescriptions to the peo-
pie of that locality. He is also finance
keeper IN the Maccabees.
The Whist Club enjoyed a social time
at Harvey Tappan's on Monday even
| ing and were nicely entertained by the
Misses Kate and Hattie Hayes and
Jennie Palmer. The next meeting will
be held at r. II. Menerey's.
Lost.-Somewhere in the village of
Yale or on the road to my place in
Fremont, on Saturday, January 18th,
| 1896. two real estate abstracts. Finder
will leaye same at bank of b. X. Noble,
Yale, and receive reward. j. L. Swan.
Steve Curvin has lately grown in
heighth about five inches and now
weighs about ten pounds more than he
did one month ago. Upon inquiry we
learn that the cause of all this is o
seven pound daughter who arrived at
his home January 10th.
Jonathan Tice lost valuable SOW
last week. He was driving her across
the Campbell bridge when she took d
sudden notion to suicide, and in spite
of JOnathan's best efforts she jumped
into the creek and the icy waters closed
over Il big chunk of contrary pork.
Lost, about December Ist, 1895, one
promissory note given to James Brown
by James Vincent and bearing date
about October LIST, 1895, running four
months. for the sum of $500. Finder
will he rewarded by leaving same at
the Office of Wharton q Holden in
Yale. 38-tf.
The new buildings for the Yale
Wooden Mills of G.. Andreae Il Sons
are presenting quite a substantial APP
pearance. The brick work on the
smaller building is about complete
while that of the larger one is up one
story. A large force of men are push
ing the work.
Chamberlain, Putney & Co., having
decided to make Il change in business,
are offering goods at cost IN order that
they may clear out the stock. These
goods have been bought for cash and
ut right prices and it means big saw
ing of dollars IN buying goods now.
Notice their new ad. in another place.
Reward.-$25 Reward will be given
to any person or persons who will give
information which will lead to the
arrest and conviction of party or
parties who took part of the fence and
large elm tree from the farm belong
ing to the Gray estate, two miles north
and west of this village.
1913 Avis Houeh.
A Western editor who, no doubt, in
tends to start in on the new year about
right, publishes an item in his sheet
which read: "If any subscriber finds
a line in this paper which he does not
like and cannot agree with, If he will
bring the paper to this Office and
point out the offending line, the editor
will take his scissors and cut it out for
him."
A stranger claiming to hail from
Tampa, Fla, and to have brought
seven carloads of oranges with him,
has been circulating among farmers
near Capac, offering to buy several
thousand bushels of potatoes at %
cents bushel. Farmers haye hocked
to town with the tubers, but the
stranger has gone, after receiving
much free board and lodging.
). F. Fritz. of 677 Sedgwick street,
Chicago, says: 81 had severe cough
which settled on my lungs. ] tried
number of advertised remedies and
also placed myself under treatment of
several physicians, with no benefit. /
was recommended to try Foley's Honey
and Tar. With little expectation of
getting relief, l purchased a bottle.
had taken but few doses when / felt
greatly improved; 1 was enabled to
sleep, splitting of blood ceased, and by
the time had taken the second bottle
l was entirely well. 1t saved my life."
Grant Holden.