The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-02-25

! Get your fine shoes at Ballentine's.
The best for the least money.
Simeon Eshleman is an appren-
! tice in Il. F. Pratt's barber shop.
A mans only chance to get head
in this world is to be born with one.
To stick things use Majors Cement.
Beware ! /! Don't take substitute.
The best commercial printing can be
had at the lowest price at The Exposl-
tor job rooms.
1t is hard for man to climb up in
this world, but it hurts him much
worse to climb down again,
George Savell now has charge of the
stage line between Peck and Yale, the
change having been made this week.
l.. Higer & Sons, Port Huron's lead
ing clothiers, have change of ad this
week in which they quote some very
low prices. Read it,
Lothian & Fuller are always on the
alert for anything that is substantial
and convenient. The latest addition
to their we'll equipped store is new
cash register. 1t is beauty and works
complete.
The columns of the Expositor are
open to all who wish to express their
views on the subject of waterworks,
either for or against the project. Any
discussion in regard to electric lights
will also be published.
We are anxious to do little good in
this world and can think of no pleas
anter or better way to do it, than by
recommending One Minute Cough
Cure as preventive of pneumonia,
consumption and other serious lung
troubles that follow neglecting colds.
Grant Holden.
A few months ago, Mr.. Byron Every,
of Woodstock, Mich, was badly afflicted
with rheumatism. His right leg was
swollen the full length, causing him
great suffering. He was advised to
| try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The
| first bottle of it helped him considera-
bly, and the second bottle effected
cure. The 20 and so cent sizes are for
sale by Will Lennon & Co.
"One of our worthy county ex-
changes says: "There will probably be
as many as three candidates for the of
flee OF county treasurer next fall if not
more. Those spoken of at the present
time are w. A. Oldfeld of Port SAM
lac, Charles Engle of Delaware, and
Thomas Grimes of Speaker" Yes and
we might add to the list the name of
Hugh McNair of Brown City, who is
capable as any of them to handling the
county funds and would be sure win
ner IT he enters the race.-Brown City
| Banner.
Fred Keofgen, keeper of the county
| house, believes the law sending corpses
| n m nd
ought to be repealed. Many old people
are kept in constant terror by the
thought that their bodies may some
day be dissected. "Billy" Thompson,
once well-to-do Capac man, talked
80 pitifully that when he died last
week Mr.. Keofgan went to Capac and
solicited enough money to give him q
christian burial. He also took pity on
an old lady named Alberta and 1,
through his kindness, she was buried
under tree on the farm.
few evenings since a young man
called on his best girl to spend the eve-
ming. When about ready to return
home the conversation turned to art,
and the young lady told HIM he re-
minded her of the Venus of Milo where
upon the young man chuckled with
delight, thinking it was his symmet-
rical figure his sweetheart alluded to.
When he got home he consulted an
encyclopedias; to his chagrin and NOR
LITIGATION found that the Venus of Milo
had no arms. He went to the cellar
and tried to butt his brains out on a
soft cabbage.-Ludington Appeal.
Brick Chapel was well filled Wednes.
day evening with an audience gather
ed to hear the program given by the
Presbyterians. The numbers were all
excellent and in the juvenile choir and
recltations, and songs by the little ones,
careful training was shown. The an
thems by the church choir we're nicely
rendered and much enjoyed and drill
by two little girls, Gertie Bettes and Ce-
Gil Blakesley, was as pretty as possible,
and as finish q tableau given by nine
young ladies, Florence Coulter as lead.
er and speaker, was grand indeed and
was alone worth more than the price
of admission. The string band per-
formed their part in their usual happy
way. Mabelle Moore and Mrs. Har-
vey Drake we're the pianists of the even.
ing. The proceeds amounted to'''''''''