The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09
Yale Fair. Sept. 2O-22.

ldlO L alAs pCpO' -O-@-'
We are sorry to learn that George
Car!ess is sick with scarlet fever.
To stick things use Majors Cement.
Bewarel ! Don't take substitute.
Remember Will Lemons Central
Drug Store for school books and school
supplies.
Don't buy your fall shoes before you
examine Parkinson's large stock of
first-class footwear.
A basket of fine pears left at this
office by Samuel Reichard is very ac-
ceptable. We return thanks for same.
The INLAY City record has entered
upon Vol. XVI. All indications point
to the successful continuance of Broth
er Hubbell's excellent paper.
The foundation for large new barn
on James McColPs farm is about COM
pleted and work on the building, which
will be 60x64 feet, will soon be COM
menced.
j. II. Carter and crew are down about
60 feet with the new well. A flow of
water was struck at a depth of "a feet
but Mr.. Carter was not satisfied that it
would be pure.
good improved land, one mile north
of Yale; well watered, securely fenced
and first class buildings. Call on or
address VIM. Williams. Yale. 1874
The Goth annual reunion of the 10th
Regiment Mich. Veteran Volunteer
Infantry will be held at Dawson next
Thursday, September 18th. Lara But
Ter is a member and will altogether
likely attend.
James McColl, who has been suffer
ing from stomach trouble for some
time, expects to go To New York City
next week and consult with specialist.
Jim's friends here are anxious for his
complete recovery.
John II. Glava finds that pool and
billiard tables do not pay and there
fore has thrown them out. In place
of these he has put in ice cream and
lunches. His family now occupy rooms
in the building, having moved therein
this week. See his adv.
DIR. Warner Cornell, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, 229 Huron Ave-,
over Knills Central Drug Store, Port
Huron, will not make his regular Wis
Its to Yale, as usual, but will devote
MS whole attention to his Office in Port
Huron, where he can be found at any
time.
A list OF Methodist Protestant APP
pointments will appear next week
in this paper. There are many changes
in pastorates. Rey. Saigon, who has
filled this appointment ably and credit
ably, will go to Ingham where his
many friends here wish him increased
success in his good work. Rev. l..
Clark has the West Conway charge
and will moye his family there as soon
as he Can arrange his matters on the
farm here. Not one of Mr.. Clark's
many friends in Yale will be more
pleased to hear of his success than the
publisher of the Expositor. John
Holmes will look after the welfare of
the Bad Axe mission. The best wishes
of his friends here 90 with him. Rey.
Geo. A. Tyler, of Smiths Creek, we'll
and favorably known here, will go to
Peck.
Sunday, Aug. %, 1898, will long be
remembered as red letter day by the
Methodists of Laurel and surrounding
country, it being the date on which
their handsome new church was dedi-
Gated. The opening services were be-
gun Saturday evening by Rev. Saigon,
of Yale, and he also preached three
times Sunday to large congregations
with much acceptance. Rev. Traver,
of Yale, President of the NJ. p. Mich
igan conference, presided and stated
that the brethren were lacking $500 TO
place them free from debt and asked
the people to cancel the debt by cash
or subscription. The people respond
ed lberallv and by the close Of the
evening service the amount asked for
was raised and more, Verify, Bro. Ira
yer seems TO know how to raise money.
After the church was solemnly dedica-
ted to the worship of God, the pastor,
Rev. Ostrander, received three into
church membership, which numbers
nearly forty compared with about IL
year ago. The church is o model of
neatness and cheapness, il being by
far the most elegant in this vicinity;
was erected at cost of a little over
500 and is credit to the people of
Laurel and the members individually.