The Yale expositor., 1898-03-04

Entertainment, March sth, IN Me-
chanic street church.
July 4th, 1898. is the date of the next
race meeting of Yale Driving Club.
Mrs. Mary Davenport, of Cass City,
ia here securing members and will
organize Lady Forester lodge in Yale
soon.
Don't 90 to the Klondyke and live
on snOw-balls. Stay at home and save
money by buying your goods of w. Ill.
Ballentine.
We are informed that Robt. IL. Men,
Grey was the only delegate who repre-
sented Court Yale, at the meeting of
the High Court of Foresters in Detroit
last week.
Supervisor Elston Huffman, of Lynn,
is spending the day at the county cap
ital. lie has just returned from De-
trOit where he was delegate to the
high court, Independent Order of For
esters.-Port Huron Daily Times, Feb
ruary "a.
p. Il. Paul. of Marlette, has purchas-
ell Mrs. NJ. ii. Taylor's stock Of goods
and will enlarge it with full line of
shelf hardware, crockery, chinaware,
glasswHre-in fact he expects to keep
II full line of bazaar goods. A new adj.
will appear in next issue. These gen.
tlemen come here with the expectation
of doing business on business princi-
piles and solicit share of the public
patronage. The business will be con-
tinued in Mrs. Taylor's old stand.
The meeting called for Wednesday
evening to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of
waterworks was not largely attended.
Rudolph Andreae was appointed
chairman and +. +. Fead clerk. Many
favorable letters from towns that have
already put IN waterworks plants were
read. On motion the chairman ap-
pointed T.. f Fed and John Holden
to canvass the village and ascertain
how many would patronize the plant.
The meeting adjourned until next
Wednesday evening when it will be
held in Central Hall and the question
morefully explained.
At last the important news comes
that the great literary work contribut-
ed to by the Rt. Hon. William K. Glad
stone and his seventeen scholarly con-
treres has been placed by the publish
er on the general book market and is
now within the easy reach of everyone
in this community. We refer To the
Peoples Bible History. 1t is we'll
worth while looking this over just to
see the great names in all denomina-
tions of faith who have been labOrlng
in this notable undertaking and to
realize the Omprehensive way in
which they have carried out the plan
of producing thoroughly complete
and modern presentation of the Bible
in its historical aspects. Whether
judged from the literary or typograph-
&c point of view. it may very properly
be called the most monumental pro-
duction from the press in recent years.
It's value to the reading public is GER
tainly only equalled by the enclopedias
and other great works of reference.
There is no book that we know of that
has received such general and unqual-
flied approval srom the clergy and the
press. AS the publisher provides the
work in so many editions there ought
to be no trouble about being suited
either as to bindings or payments
Two editions are offered at popular
prices, as well as two in a more sumpt-
uous style to suit the more fastidious
bOok-lovers. The most acceptable
style for tn great majority, however
will undoubtedly be the quarto edition
in sixteen pIrts, bound in still paper
covers and convenient for easy hand
ling. This is issued especially to bring
the work within reach of all classes.
AS everyone who pretends TO have any
kind of good private library, no mat
ter how small, must have the Peoples
Bible History on his shelves, our book
sellers will doubtless ind ready sale
for it among the thinking people of
our midst. Henry o. Shepard, pub
Usher, 2l2-2l4 Monroe street, Chicago,
Illinois.