The Yale expositor., 1898-03-04


Get your auction bills printed at fhe
Exposition Office. A notice Of the sale
published free.
Mrs. Charles Weymouth is very i'll
and but little hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
For Sale-A house and lot on Jones
street. For particulars and terms APP
ply to Mrs. p. Drummond. 1854
Application has been made to the
probate court to send John II. Stokes,
of Lynn township, to the insane
asylum.
| | have new lumber wagon that |
would like to exchange for work
horse weighing about 100 pounds.
Il. II. Menerey.
Sports from Yale and vicinity with
hounds started two foxes west of here
Saturday and succeeded in killing one.
The boys say they had II barrel of fun.
Grand Lecturer Arthur NJ. Clark will
| hold Masonic school of instruction at
Port Huron, Thursday, March 10th.
Fort Gratiot lodge will confer the third
| degree.
The Expostor INVITES u discussion of
the waterworks and electric lights
question through its columns. No one
Is barred from giving his opinion either
| for or against.
Deposit your money where it will be
safe The st. Clair County Savings
| Bank, of Port Huron, want your bust
ness and will do what is fair with you.
See their ad. in this issue.
DR.. Warner Cornell, of the firm of
Drs. Warner q +. A. Cornell, eve, ear,
nose and throat specialists Of 229 HUI
ron Ave Port Huron, will he ut the
Rapley House on the last Friday of
each month. His next visit will be
Friday, March 25th.
| have the following property for
sale: IL acres with good house i'm Yale.
Several houses and lots and several
good farms of different sizes. Call and
see me before buying and get prices,
etc. 81 j. A. Rapley, Atty.
Will Palmer has purchased the De-
Long barber shop ut Brown ity and
left yesterday to ill his new position.
lle Is n tirst-cass artist and no doubt
will do we'll in our sister village. Be
good Billy and you will be happy.
The Armada Graphic has entered up
on its tenth year, brighter and newsier
than ever 1t is with pleasure we con-
graduate Editor Barrows, and hope his
future journalistic career may be rs
successful as that of the past. Not
only this, but that his life may be pro-
longed in the good work he is engaged.
Having accepted situation in Ia
coma, Washington, | now offer my
stock of organs, along with one KIM
bal piano at actual cost price, and as
L.. ~ 4
turned within the next thirty days,
now is the time to secure a bargain at
the Yale Music Store. j. NJ. Palmer.
A quiet home wedding took place at
the home of the BRIDES father, Joel
Shades, in Yale, Wednesday morning
at O'Clock. The contracting parties
were Miss Viola Shades and Elder
Tyler, of Smiths Greek. Rev. Saigon
performed the marriage ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler drove to Capac
where they boarded the train for Port
Huron. The Expositor congratulates
the happy couple.
Died, at his late residence in Emmett,
on Saturday February Goth, 1898, John
Jurden, aged 6S years. The deceased
was born in Germany and came to
America when young man. He set
tied in the then wilderness of St. Clair
county where he has continued to re-
side for almost half century. His
last illness was but of few days dura-
ton. The funeral services were cou-
Quoted by Rev. VIM. Coulter on Tues
day, March lst, and the remains were
laid to rest in the Brockway cemetery.
Hardly day passes in the office of
newspaper without visit from some
one who has fault to find with some
body or something. He wants the edi-
tor to attend to the matter for him
"Why don't you score 'em?" he says,
"They are not doing their duty" Then
he goes into details, talks about this
and that being an outrage on the tax
payer, etc. When the editor tells him
he will publish his complaint provided
he will sign it, he says; 30, no | don't
want to put my name to it--don't want
to get into trouble with these people,
don't you see; can't you put it in shape
of on editorial?" He does not care
what trouble the editor may get into bv
publishing his grievance. He is about
as contemplate as the writer of anony-
nous letters.
I. II. Parkinson has long head on
his shoulders and he is farseeing. Not
until the other day did it dawn upon
us why he was so terribly worked up
over the position he held in the recent
rifle contest. Mr.. Parkinson, altogeth-
er likely, at that time had preternat
ural vision that the outcome of the
Maine disaster in Havana harbor
meant war with Spain, and the war
department at Washington would GER
tainly send him orders to organize
company of men at Yale to go to the
front. After sizing up the situation he
realized the fact that no man, however
brave. would enlist under captain
who was no better marksman than he.
as was shown by the score. Mr.. Park
inson thought to himself: eff I can
get The Expositor to change my posi-
ton with Cavanagh's. it would help me
that much" He succeeded, and i'll
would be no surprise to us if his COM
mission was now on the way. Bows,
prepare to shoulder musket and
march to Washington under Captain
Parkinson.
Spring election is only about a
month ahead at which time, officers
to fill the different nOsitiona of the