The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-17
AROUND THE TOWN.
Incidents and Accidents in
and About Yale
Briefly ltemiZed for Exposition
Readers.
Coming-Prof. Leroy Lewis.


Bullock district last Friday.
Special bargains i'm wall paper and
window shades at Grant Holden's.
Do not forget to call on Prof. Leroy
Lewis. eye specialist, at Grant Holden
drug store, July Is.
q. +. Trip, secretary of the Simpson
Park camp-meeting, has our thanks
for complimentary ticket.
w. II. Ballentine has been on the
sick list the past week, but is now at
his place of business again.
j. b. Paisley and family now occupy
the McNair house on Mechanic street
having moved therein this week.
A we'll written "ad." is sure winner,
the goods furnished, it is sure loser.
To Rent-Stone house on Mill street.
Both hard and soft water on lot.
Terms reasonable. Apply to William
Blackford. 2-tf
Village Treasurer Ferguson has the
tax roll and is prepared to receive
your taxes. Pay them now and save
the extra percentage.
William Jennings Bryan, of Nebras-
ka, and Arthur r. Sewall, of Maine,
are the Democratic nominees for pres
ident and viCe-presdent.
Certain parts of hippopotamus'
hide reaches Il thickness of two inches.
But that is thinnest gauZe beside the
hide of some people we know.
Holden Bros meat market building
is being painted on the interior. Neat
signs have been added on the outside.
W. b. Saville is doing the work.
Wanted to exchange house and lot
in Port Huron for property in Yale.
For particulars enquire of Harvey
Tappan or r. S. Campbell, Yale. ia
very heavy electrical storm passed
through this section Tuesday night at
about 1880. We haven't learned of
any damage resulting from lightning
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Nj. Regain, mother of James
Regain clerk at Will Lemons drug
store, is seriously i'll at her home in
Melyin. Jim visits her bedside nearly
every day and is hopeful of her final
recovery.
James Wye showed us couple of
old potatoes the other day to which
a number Of new potatoes were at
tached and not sign of u vine on the
old ones. Mr.. Wye says they were
grown in root house.
1t is the big farmer, and not the big
farm, that tells. One man will make
money Off dozen acres of ground
while another will starve on fifty. 1t
is not the size of your business, but the
way you run it, that tells.
Many of Yale citizens were at Mar
lette Monday to witness the LOL eel
bration ut that place. Those who were
present say that never in their lives
had they seen such an immense crowd
in a town of that size. 1t was grand
success.
For Sale.--House and two lots in
village of Yale. Desirable location,
good well of water on premises, new
barn, fruit trees, six rooms in house
besides pantry, closets, etc. For fur
ther particulars and terms inquire of
j. f. Lutz, Yale. 4m3
How the free and unlimited coinage
of silver would affect the American
workingman is succinctly set forth by
the Hon. Rowland b. MAhany, who
furnishes contribution upon "Sound
Money the Safeguard of Labor" to the
North American Review for July.
Allan SAWYER, who has lately located
in our town with his family, has pur-
chased James Wye's house and lot and
has workmen busily engaged moving
He will rent both these houses as soon
as he erects n new house on the Wey-
mouth lot which he will occupy as a
residence.
Peter Wiley, of East Greenwood +,
l. la, I,. q
He has made his family happy by the
purchase of that Ellington piano, with
harp and mandolin attachment, from
j. NJ. Palmer, Yale's music dealer.
Also Mrs. Fitzgerald, who purchased a
beautiful toned Hinze piano from the
same dealer.
Nelson HASKELL, resident of Kenoc-
kee township fell from the loft of his
barn one day this week and was
caught on u pair of ice tOngs which
prong of the tOngs caught in the heshy
part of his hip and made ghastlY
wound about five inches deep. His leg
is paralyzed and he suffers great pain.
A lady asks us whether etiquette re-
quIres one to knock at the door of an
EDITORS sanctum before entering. We
Haotcii w icply. IL YOU aio COiHiuS w
pay your subscription or bring in II
nice, juicy item of news, don't stop to
knock, but just walk right in as If you
owned the place. If, on the other
hand you are out on II collecting tour,
you should make the fact known
through the window, and then knock
ut the door until the editor opens it.
You may sink down from exhaustion
before he does so, but you will be adj
herring to the printing office etiquette
that is bound to please the average
editor.
Last summer one of our grand child
rem was sick with severe bowel
trouble. Our doctors remedies had
failed. then we tried Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which gave very speedy relief. We
regard it as the best medicine ever put
on the market for bowel complaints.
Mrs. +. e.. Gregory, Frederickstown,
Mo. This certainly is the best medi-
cine ever put cn the market for dysen-
terry, summer complaint, collie and
cholera infantum in children. 1t nev-
er fails to give prompt relief when
used i'm reasonable time and the plain
4 IL g.