The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06

ket is Crocker's Honest Fertilizer, sold
by James Hisey, Yale.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy always affords
prompt relief. For sale by Grant
Holden.
Some philosopher has suggested that
the fellow who has money enough to
reach the gold district of Alaska, is
well enough off where he is.
George Henry, proprietor of the
Henry Hotel at Lexington for the past
twenty-five years, died Wednesday
afternoon of Brights disease.
Geo. w. Waring accidentally fell
one day the past week and broke some
of the bones of his foot. He is laid up
unable to attend to business.
Don't nauseate your stomach with
teas and bitter herbs, but regulate your
liver and sick headache by using those
famous little pills known as DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Grant Holden.
Lost.-An all-wool double gray
shawl with little black and white in
the border, somewhere on the road
west of Yale. Finder will please leave
at Expositor office or return to under
signed. Mrs. Ensley Brown.
Philip Cellar, one of Greenwoods
prosperous farmers, is veneering his
house with brick. George Weston is
doing the WORK. Mr. Cellar has large
farm. is hardworking man and a
practical farmer.
Thursday evening Yale young man
would have spent more time with his
lady friend and less looking for the
bicycle he had borrowed had he not
left 1t standing outside. Never mind
Lew the owner of the wheel has it as
solid as you have the girl.
The Seminole Club, of Port Huron,
local free silver organization, held u
harvest picnic at Lakeport Thursday.
The principal speakers were Tim Tars-
ney, of Detroit, Justin r. Whiting, of
st. Clair, OBrien j. Atkinson, and
Capt. j. s. Beach, of Port Huron.
You find merchant who will not
advertise In his home newspaper and
who sends off to other towns to have
his job printing done, because, per-
chance, he can get it few cents
cheaper, and you find man who will
skin his customers to the last cent.
Married, at the Presbyterian parson-
age in Yale, on Wednesday, August 4,
1897, Rev. VIM. Coulter officiating, Mr..
VIM. A. Reynolds, of Detroit, and Miss
Minnie A. Clemence, of Peck. The
happy couple took the early train for
Detroit where they will take up their
residence.
We return thanks TO the West Mich
igan Printing Co., of Grand Rapids,
for neatly printed and convenient
little pamphlet containing the state
fish and game laws of Michigan, 1897.
Any person can get a copy by sending
two cent stamp to the above address
to pay postage.
Acknowledgement Maynard, in an
opinion written August 4th, holds that
members of village councils in this
state cannot act as members of the
boards of review, although in all cases
where they have done so their acts
will stand. The Attorney-general's
holding is of interest to the people of
all villages Incorporated under the
general act.
Owners of vacant lots are hereby |
ordered to cut all obnoxious weeds on
their premises at once. III the work is
not done Immediately the village auth |
critics will instruct the street commits |
sioner to perform the work and the |
cost of cutting said weeds will be |
charged against the property. 1t will
be well for property owners to look |
after this matter.
The quality of the blood depends |
much upon good or bad digestion and |
assimilation. To make the blood /
rich in life and strength giving con-
stituents use DIR. j. II. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Pur-
itier; it will nourish the properties of |
vitality are drawn. Price SOC and $l.00
& Co., Yale.
In the beginning God created the
heaven and the earth. Then he made
the editor. liberal patronizers aud
prompt paying subscribers, and it was
good. The next day Minnesota
blizzard set in and created q man who
didn't take his home paper and an
other who didn't belieyein advertising,
and rested. Then the devil got into
the moulding room, and he created
the fellow who takes the editors pa
per for years and then fails to pay for
it. The devil then rested, but the
editor hasn't had any rest since.--Ex.
An exchange tells the following: A
lady died and while the pallbearers
we're conveying her to her last resting
place, by some mishap they stumbled
and dropped the corpse. The con-
cussion brought the deceased back to
life, and she lived six or seven years
and died again. On the way to the
grave they passed over the same
ground, and when the pallbearers
reached the identical spot where the
stumble had been made at the previous
sad service, the grief-stricken husband
stepped in front of those bearing the
of his lamentod wife and
said, "Steady, boys, steady"
Dave b. Menerey began his news
paper career in the Expositor office,
Yale, about thirteen years ago. For
nearly FIVE years he was in our employ
but being full of push and enterprise
he wanted to get into business for
himself. In 1888 Dave went to Cole
man and established The Independent
which he has since edited and pub
lished. lie held many minor offices
in his township and was finally elected
Daye's many Yale friends
l. - a 1