The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13

Mrs. J. B. Stevens is seriously i'll with
scepticaemia.
Everyone says Embellishments zoe.
coffee is a hummer.
The Yale Dramatic Co. will put
new play on in Central Hall about
holidays.
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.
For Sale-One improved S0-acre
farm near Brown City, one improved
20.acre farm one mile from Brown
City. Terms reasonable. Address box
l, Brown City, Mich. 2S-4
The new grist mill is running every
day to its fullest capacity. The flour
turned out is of the best, and both
patrons and owners are wearing broad
smiles of satisfaction.
The Fiction in Demorest's Magazine
for December is furnished by Kate
Erskine and Margaret Sutton Briscoe,
and is particularly attractive and
cheerful, as it should be for Christ
mas number.
We think confidence is fully restored
by the way the marriage industry Is
booming nowadays. 1t Is reported
that three single weddings and one
double header will take place this
week. Full particulars next week.
w. w. Lord, auctioneer, will sell for
the undersigned one-quarter mile east
/ of Moore's Corners, on Wednesday,
Nov. Is, his farm stock, implements,
| etc. Sale to commence at one O'Clock.
| Undersigned has quit farming. j. A.
! Spencer.
Three til ousand live chickens want
/ ed at Holden Bros meat market on
/ Friday forenoon, Nov. 20, instead Of
! Saturday afternoon as stated in last
weeks issue. Don't forget that this is
the chance to get rid of your surplus
chickens Holden Bros.
In "Sm elt-Fishng in Northern Wat
ers,' in Demorest's Magazine for De-
cember, j. Herbert Welch gives II
spirited description of winter fishing
through the ice, accompanied by II
number of illustrations of the fisher
men and their life there in their lonely
shanties.
The case of the People VS.. David
Macarthur, and the People VS.. George
Teets have been set for trial in the cir
cult court for this week. Harvey Tap
pan will defend Macarthur, and Albert
Mccall has been retained by Teets.
Russell Secor will receive his sentence
some time the first of next week.
good cook stove for sale cheap.
! A warmed room to rent. A horse, har-
ness and buggy to exchange for good
COW giving milk. A good 40 acre farm
to exchange for house and lot in town.
A fine team of draft horses and other
stock to deal on house and lot in
town. Call at the Office of +. II.
Drake for particulars.
Mr.. ii. A. Sawyer has completed his
elegant new residence on Kennetic
street, and moved into the same. The
old building formerly on the site of
the new one, and occupied by Delos
Zavitz has been moved to the north
and with the house formerly owned by
Jas. Wye, have been overhauled by Mr..
SAWYER, and made comfortable tene-
ment houses. These changes make a
decided Improvement in the appear
ance of this part of our town.
The friends of Will Lennon and
wife gave the latter pleasant sur
prise last Friday evening. The COM
pany met at the Rapley House and
from there they marched IN on the
young couple without a note of warn
ing. The whole place was taken po-
session of so frankly by the happy
company that Will was not given even
a chance to even make u lightning
change" but was seen dashing into
the drugstore with a clean shirt in one
hand and collar and necktie in the
other frantically seeking for place to
make his toilet. a very pleasant time
was reported by all present.
Michael Dooley, who died at his
home on North street last Wednesday
evening, was born in Nova Scotia
April 10, 1926, and died Nov. II, 1896,
aged 20 years, leaving behind a wife
and family of five daughters, two at
home and three married. He came to
Yale in April last from Port Huron.
After recovering from severe sick
ness in the summer months he i'm
proved much and daily drove into the
country, enjoying the fresh air. He
was very patient in his suffering, no
complaint ever passed his lips, although
his bodily affiiction was extreme.
Some four years ago he became totally
blind and added to this was the trouble
of the heart and kidneys which was
the immediate cause of his death. lie
expressed his willingness to go, be-
lieving the future was bright with inn
mortality and eternal life. Loved by
his family, respected by his friends, he
will be remembered by all and his pa
thence will be ever thought of as an
object lesson to those left behind. The
funeral will be held at the house on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock The
sermon will be preached by Rev. ID.