The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-16
Yale FAIR. Sept. 20-22.

Saye money by trading at The
| Racket.
Ed. Palmer is clerking in Ballen-
tines double store.
Go to Ballentine's for bargains in
clothing. New stock.
If you haye any late wall papering
to do don't forget Will Lennon.
To stick things use Majors Cement.
Beware! ! Don't take a substitute.
Allie Clark has just finished piecing
quilt into which she has put 3,564
pieces.
The Bell Telephone Co. has placed
phone in Wharton & Holden's ele-
Yator office.
Swing into Ballentine's for new dress
| goods. The finest line Yale ladies eyer
saw in Yale.
A. f. Jackson is making preparations
to move his barn on the lot lately pu--
chased of r. II. Menerey.
Mrs. Elan Sloat left half bushel of
elegant tomatoes at the publishers
| home for which we are very grateful.
Lutte Mcdonald last week moved his
family to Brown City where he has
position in w. A. Holdens meat
market.
A slight rain Tuesday night laid the
dust and did lots of good to wheat
just sown. Thursdays rain did more
good.
| Rev. J. b. Keith, the new NJ. p. pas
tor of Yale charge, will occupy the pull
! pit here next Sunday evening at 700
O'Clock. All members and friends are
earnestly requested to attend.
Farm For Sale or Rent 100 acres
good improved land, one mile north
of Yale; we'll watered, securely fenced
and first class buildings. Call on or
address VIM. Williams, Yale. 1874
Main street looks rather bare since
the removal of the Bell telephone
The electric light wires and poles will
have the wiring all finished this week.
DR.. Warner Cornell, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, 300 Huron Ave-,
over KnilPs Central Drug Store, Port
Huron, will not make his regular WIS.,
its to Yale, as usual, but will devote
his whole attention to his Office in Port
Huron, where he can be found at any
time.
The Croswell Agriculture Society has
sent us, that is j. A. Menzies and wife,
a complimentary ticket, but it is mot
transferable" 1t will be impossible
for myself or wife to attend and of
course no one else is entitled to use it,
therefore The Expositor cannot haye a
representative at Croswell's great fair,
Sept. %, 90 and 30. Thanks for the
ticket just the same.
Alex. McKinnon, q prosperous farm
er who owns fine farm near Avoca,
says his team of two-year-old colts
have broken the record on a seed drill.
Dick Dagg went into field with them
at 6:45 in the morning and at half
past eleven that forenoon he had drill
ed over 10 acres. The seeder used had
eleven hoes instead of the regular
number. Twelve acres day is good
work and Mr.. McKinnon thinks the
record his colts have made will be
hard to beat.
Edwy G.. Reid, secretary of the State
Horticultural society makes the follow
ing report:-"Al Although the crop OF
Michigan winter apples is not to be a
large one, nor in best of condition, ii
will be in excess of that of any state
east of the Rocky mountains, and is
already in exceedingly brisk demand
in the market. Buyers are already in !
the field for cider apples and drying
stock, many evaporators having been
erected. The early fall fruit commands |
30 to 90 cents per bushel. Extensive
correspondence throughout the south
ern one-third OF the lower peninsula,
and the region embracing Oceana,
Grand Traverse and neighboring count |
les, shows that the crop will vary from
10 per cent of winter fruit in some
counties to as high as IS in others. This
percentage holds nearly the same as to |
autumn fruit. The reports state that
comparatively little damage is notice
able from the Goblin moth, but there
is an abundance of scab. The crop of
pears will be full and of most excel |
ent quality. Plums will be in abund-
ance, and so will peaches, although |
the percentage of the CROP of the latter
fruit will on the whole in this state |
scarcely exceed 80 per cent. Grapes
will be very full CROP"