The Yale expositor., 1898-07-08

For bargains visit The Racket Store.
Get your grain cradles of Fox q
Rounds.
Cherries, black raspberries and cur
rants are ripe.
A cook wanted at once. Apply to
Hotel Jackson.
Pay your Village Tax TO j. c. Hol-
den, Treasurer.
Council proceedings in another col
umn of this issue.
Frank Middleton is back at his old
position as clerk of Hotel Jackson.
No, Mary, dear, electricity has not
been used by the farmers for shocking
corn.
Sampson sunk the Spanish fleet
We sink our competitors in our war OF
low prices. II. j. Doelle, Jeweler.
Girl Wanted To do general house
work in small family. Apply to DR..
V. A. Lacy at his dental rooms in the
Rapley Block, Yale.
We return thanks to Mrs. John Bax-
ter for q basket of currants which are
nearly as large as cherries. They we're
grown in her garden and are extra fine.
A big fire was narrowly averted on
the 4th. Some boys made blaze near
Andrew DEFECTS lumber yard and it
was noticed just in time to prevent a
spread.
In real estate transactions we note
the following transfer since our last
issue. Frank Newsted to William Col
Inns so acres in section II Greenwood.
Consideration, 81 ,450.
Al, e c,,l
battle at Santiago on the morning of
July 4th, was the report from Brown
City that IL pretty baby daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noble.
Congratulations.
al have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in my family for years and
always with good results" says Mr.. w.
i. Cooper of FL Rio. Cal. "For small
children we find it especially effective"
For sale by Will Lennon.
Robt. ii. Menerey, proprietor of the
Yale Foundry, received an order this
week, accompanied with the cash, for
n consignment of his famous make of
plows, "The wilkinson" all the way
from Minnesota. This certainly speaks
well for Yale and its industries.
Fred Rella was rather unfortunate
on the 4th. He lost his pocket-book,
which contained a considerable sum of
money and valuable papers. Whether
it was taken from his pocket or he
dropped it, he does not know. We
sympathize with him in his hard luck.
Miss Bertha McRae, of Sharpsyille,
who few years ago attended school
in Yale, and will be we'll remembered,
and who has since been q successful
teacher, was married June 10Th, in
Brown City, to Mr.. James Morris. We
extend congratulations to the happy
couple.
Rev. NJ. r. Saigon will preach SER
mon to the Loyal Orange Ladge of
this village at the NJ. p. church next
Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m. Rev. Wheel
ock, of Peck, is also expected to de
liver an address. The lodges from
Peck and Spring Hill and also the
Ladies Lodge from Spring Hill will
be present and take part.
A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hallead last Monday evening,
to celebrate Mrs. Hallead's forty-third
birthday. After spending a pleasant
evening, during which dainty lunch
was served, they repaired to their
homes. Mrs. Hallead was the reclpi-
ent of many beautiful and useful pres
ents.
This is the meaning and sentiment
that is attached to the Cuban flag. 1t
has single star set in diamond field
OF blood, with five stripes leading to it.
The five stripes represent the FIVE
states in the isle of Cuba. The star
represents the union of the whole is
land, toward which they are tending,
and the red field of blood through
which they must pass to attain their
independence.
Fox & Rounds have the big window
IN their hardware store fitted up with
q representation of a gun boat, the
hull being built of galvanized iron.
The boat was fully rugged and fitted
out with cannons, turrets, etc. Smoke
came out of the smoke stacks. The
boat was laden with many small arti-
Giles for sale in the store. In the
evening the whole thing was illumina-
ted and a searchlight placed in the
bow. The window was much admired.