The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
Read the Supplement- In this issue.

Read the supplement in this issue.
Mrs. NJ. III. TAYLOR is again in charge
of the novelty store one door south of
JAS. Wallace's harness shop.
For sale or exchange. "A nice resi-
dence in Berville, worth $500. Inquire
of Jessie Shower, Yale, or write Roxy
Brewster, Berville.
In another column we publish an ar
ticle in reference to diphtheria which
should be read by every parent. Too
much precaution cannot be taken in
this matter.
Moments are useless if trihed away;
and they are dangerously wasted if
consumed by delay in cases where One
Minute Cough Cure would bring i'm
mediate relief. Grant Holden.
Mabel Steinburg has fitted up the
rooms over the City Laundry and is
now prepared to do any work in the
dress-making line. Those in need of
a dress makers services can do no bet
ter than to give her a call as she has
had many years experience in that
work. 1872
The "Bicyclist's Best Friend" is a
familiar name for DeWitt's Witch Ia
eel Salve, always ready for emergen-
cies. While specific for piles, it
also instantly relieves and cures cuts,
bruises, salt rheum, eczema and all
affections of the skin. 1t never fails.
Grant Holden.
Monday afternoon DR.. p. q. Lathrop
was overcome by sunstroke while in
Thos. Holden's meat market. He was
taken to his Office upstairs in the bank
building where he was taken care of
by Dr. w. III. Gowan. Mr.. Lathrop
felt the effects of the stroke the next
day but is now all right again.
You think he has changed-he meyer
was so sour tempered, cross and irrita-
BILE before. No, he is the same man,
but his liver is out of order He needs
DR.. j. ii. McLean's LIVER and Kidney
Balm. 1t is n reliable remedy for slim
ulating the torpid liver, improving the
digestion, and removing bile accumu-
lations. A short treatment with this
medicine will make him once more
healthy, cheerful and eYen-tempered.
Price SLIGO a bottle. For sale by Will
Lennon d Co.
A local dude living at Yale started
on his wheel for the country accounting.
Being in hurry he was spinning along
at a lively gait, when he encountered q
drove of sheep which were not in as
big II hurry as he was. Picking his
way cautiously, as best he might, thro'
the flock, and keeping up the speed as
high as possible, he was suddenly con-
fronted with an obstacle that brought
his trip to an ingloTious conclusion.
An old ram, not understanding the cir
cumstances, showed fight, and charged
full tilt on the concern, sending the
rider 10 feet, sprawling IN the ditch,
and breaking the wheel into smither-
Gems. At last accounts the young man
was looking for justice and the owner
of the ram.-LeXington News.
The old planks that have been peace
fully disturbing the peace of the pa
irons Of the toll road of Lapeer avenue
for number of years, have at last
been taken mp. In speaking to one Of
the planks tine other day it said; al
have lain here for twenty-niue years,
and thousands and thousands have
paid tribute to ride oyer me. When |
was first put down, the Fishers had a
mill four miles mp the plank. and the
old stages with the leather springs
were the most popular means of con-
yeyance to BrOckway. The Brockway
House was known all over Michigan,
and the Brockway boys were great
people in those days. 1t was not an
unusual thing for one hundred teams
a day to pass over the Lapeer road
Port Huron N-RaVs