The Yale expositor., 1896-05-01
Ad Changes
VIII Lennon.
j. Merit Palmer.
Il. III. Parkinson.
w. ii. Ballentine.
l.. Higer a. Sons.
Foster Bros.

W. IL. Ballentlne.
l.. Higer d Sons.
Foster Bros.
| have Il carload of cedar posts which
| will sell cheap. G. II. Holden. 4!
New spring goods are daily ARRIVING
at Parkinson's, and they are SO cheap
Wall paper still going fast ut vii
Lemons. Pretty patterns and righ
prices is the cause.
Herb Hennessey assisted in Grant
| Holdens drug store during BrOob
Bearss' absence Wednesday.
| Michael Dooley has moved from
Fort Gratiot to this place and occupies
ID. b. McNair's house on Mechanic st
The stewards Of the NJ. L. church
will sell ice cream and cake in the Nc
Kenna block Friday evening and Sat
urday of this week.
Dusty Mcdonald has been using
paint and brush on the fronts Of Hot
den Bros meat market and James
| Wallaces harness shop.
The stone culyert near the south
end of Main street has been washed
out and Chancey Kelley with force
of men is at work replacing it.
John w. Reed, of Greenwood, had
the misfortune TO slip and sprain his
ankle one day last week. He is able
to be around but it is with limp.
For SALE CHEAP.-One land roller
one double mould board drill pillow
one set of iron harrows, and one sulky
rake. Call at Office of E. Ii. Drake.
Summer Millinery Opening Wednes.
day and Thursday, May - and IA, at
Mrs. Jas. Browns. Everybody invited
to call and see an elegant display OF
millinery goods.
The carpenters are busily engaged
on W. II. Harris new house on Bettes
street and it will be but short time
before Mr.. Harris and family will oc-
cupy the building.
For Sale.-Property on Main Street,
consisting of three store buildings, a
separate, 60 feet front, 100 feet deep;
also two houses and lots on Kennedc
street. Wish to sell these before going
to Florida. Call on or write }. G. Hart,
Yale, Mich. 52-4
Congressman Snoyer has secured the
following appropriations for rivers and
harbors in this district: Sebewaipg
river, $1,000; Pine river at st. Clair,
So. goo; Belle river at Marine City,
So 900; mouth of Black river ut Port
Huron, $4,000; Clinton river $4,000;
Sand Beach harbor Of refuge, $ll ,0C0.
The United States Postoffice Depart
ment now uses over three thousand
railway cars on one hundred and fifty
thousand miles of road, and keeps six
thousand clerks on the move, travelling
in crews one hundred and forty million
miles year, during which time nine
billion pieces of mail matter are han
died.
Wanted.-Every one to know that
Kotfa Aid is the finest cereal drink on
earth. 1t aids digestion, enriches the
blood, gives life and vigor to the sys-
tenn, is very palatable and is cheap. A
20 ounce package for 20 cents. Try it.,
it will please you. For sale by II. NJ.
Lothian, w. II. Ballentlne, d. g..
Williams. SOL
Hugh Moore became dissatisfied
with the trade he made in giving his
100 acres in Brockway township for an
S0-acre farm in Berlin township and in
consequence has come to an agreement
with Mr.. Hicks by which he is again in
possession of his Brockway place and
with his family moved back from Ber-
lin last week. We are pleased to greet
our old friend again as one of Brock
ways citizens.
Herb IIennessey informs us that in
travelling through the northern part
of this state he has met many former
Yale residents. At Coleman he found
James M. Allen doing o fine grocery
business and i. II. Gibbs & Co. enjoy
ing large trade in the hardware Inc.
Peter Hickey was at Cheboygan and
making money as blacksmith. Near
ly every town Herb visited he says he
found Yaleite of earlier days.
Wednesday morning several fam
lilies awoke to the knowledge that the
clothes left on their lines the night be-
fore were somehow missing, and at
all probability some one besides the
rightful owners, were enjoying the
use of them, fit or no fit. We learn
that pair Of $500 flannel blankets
and fifteen yards of carpet was taken
from Lew Armstrong; lire with other
articles. Whole washings were taken
from j. A. Vincent, J. f. Umphrey
and Mrs. f. Gillian, the latter having
done washing for Mrs. w. Palmer.
Even clothes spread on the grass were
gathered up. Our town has not been
greatly troubled with these thieves
before and we regret to learn that we
have any such low lived people in
our midst or around us. People are
always willing TO give articles of cloth
ing to needy ones but to have whole
sale slaughter on ones clothes line,
many articles of which are useful only
to the owner, is felt to be beyond all