The Yale expositor., 1897-08-27
See Ballentine's 4c print.

ID MCNully mas pldceu neat lamp
in front of Hotel de Martin.
For commercial printing the EXPOSE
tor Job rooms is the place to get the
best work.
seeder in good condition, only
been run one year, for sale cheap. En-
quire of j. A. Rapley.
Mrs. Sheldon will serve lunch. and
ice cream aud cake in tent on James
Browns lawn during the Soldiers Re-
union in Yale. The proceeds to be
used in wiping out debt on Brick
Chapel.
The people who are canvassing at
Romeo and the vicinity for subscrip-
tons for stock i'll the proposed electric
railroad from Romeo to Detroit are
meeting with great success, and there
seems to be little doubt that the con-
struction of the road is a sure thing.
There is time for everything; and
the time to attend to cold is when II
starts. Don't wait until you have con-
sumption but prevent it by using One
Minute Cough Cure, the great remedy
for coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles.
Grant Holden.
| n sDeCldl 6ACuISlOH tIdlu VIA. II . ~
M. r. X. to Detroit, Sunday, August
goth, will leave Yale at 8:52 a. M, ar
irving in Detroit at ll:20. Fare for
round trip Sl.OO. Returning train
| leaves from Grand TrunK Railway de-
pot, foot of Brush street at $3.50 p. IN.
Seven hours IN Detroit. Bicycles and
baby cabs carried free.
The Yale Milling Co. has built an
awning along the west and south sides
of their new mill. This not only adds
to the appearance of the building but
will be a great convenience in case of
rain and snow storms. Miller Run in
| ferns us that the mill is kept very
busy in order to supply the demand
| for flour and he thought it wouli lie
necessary to run nights before long.
Mrs. Lou Davis little boy, while out
to the barn with his mother and grand
father, Mr.. Tappan, was Knocked down
by COW. Mrs. Davis ran and took the
little boy in her arms when the COW
came at her knocking her and the boy
down. Mr.. Tappan ran to their assist
ance, thus saving them from serious
injuries. Both were some lame for
several days.-Hyannis (Neb.) Tribune.
1t is always gratifying to receive
testimonials for Chamblain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
when the endorsement is from ply
siaan it is especially so. "There is no
more satisfactory or effective remedy
than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes DR.. r +.
Robey, physician and pharmacist, of
Olney, Mo-, and as he has used the REM
edy in his own family and sold 1T in
his drug store for six years he should
certainly know. For sale by Will
Lennon d Co.
Two matched games of base ball will
be played OH the fair grounds during
the GAR Reunion. The first will take
place on Wednesday, September 1st at
$50, between Yale and Memphis. Each
team has won game by one score and
you may expect this game to be hotly
contested. The second game in the
afternoon of Thursday between Yale |
and Richmond will be holly contested
from start to finish. Yale and Rich |
mond Cornet Bands will furnish music.
Admission to the grounds, 10 cents.
Come and see Yale win.
The village of Emmett has long been
without grain market but will soon |
be supplied with that much longed- for |
adjunct. Larry O'Neill, John Davey, |
James Cogley, Rev. Laughran, and |
Dr. A. J. Abbott, representative citizens |
of that thriving little village on the G.
x G.. L. railway, together with the |
Richmond Elevator Co., have formed |
a stock company and will erect COM
modious grain elevator at that place. |
The building, when completed, will be |
leased to the Richmond Elevator Co.,
who will carry on the business. And |
we can assure the citizens of Emmett |
and vicinity that they will have one of |
the best grain markets in Michigan and |
will at all times receive the top market
prices for their grain and produce.
Work on the building will be com
menced at once.-Richmond Review.
I There lie scheme on foot to make
up party of several families and with |
teams and necessary equipments make
a tour through the south this winter,
leaving here the last of October or the
first of November, to be gone some
three or four months. TO those who |
have leisure time this would be all en-
joyable way of travel, everything your
own way, stop and start when you |
please, with stovepipe checks good for |
any length of time. Wagon outfits
can be easily rugged to make every
body comfortable in either fair wealth
er or foul. Very much country can
be traversed in this way in four months
and the scenery enjoyed besides the
health giving conditions attending such |
& journey for pleasure. The reason |
that more of these overland journeys |
are not taken. we presume, is that |
people haven't the time to spare. |
Properly managed it is not an expen-
sive way to trayel.-Litchfield Gazette.
tramp once said: "My friends, |
started in life with just as bright pros |
poets as you now have. | was as intel |
ligent, as hopeful, as wide awake as
any of my associates. But just at the |
time when | should have been prepar- |
ing myself for success by obtaining the |
proper business training, l was deyo- |
ting my time to base ball and other |
sports and having Jolly good time. !
did not want to work then; the world |
has not wanted me to work for it since. |
was afraid | should not secure po-
sition If | should prepare, so | remain |