The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-05-06

Do you want cape? If so, call at
Ballentine's.
Dan Ferguson has commenced to
deliver ice to our villagers.
Parkinson has one set of decorated
dishes left which he will sell at very
low price.
still remain the same. See this firm
for what you want.
The merchants who desire to in
crease their business invariably adver.
tise in the Expositor.
The local edition of The Yale Ex-
posltor and the twice-a-week Detroit
Free Press six months for Go cents.
For Sale-Light Brahma, Plymouth
Rock, Buff and Partridge Cochin
fowls, chickens and eggs. II. Sawyer,
Yale. 51-4.
The chattel mortgage sale of G. NJ.
ColwelPs stock of goods which was to
have taken place to-day, has been post
poned until Tuesday.
Little Ada Beard has been seriously
i'll this week with inflammation of the
lungs The friends are all trusting
now to Il speedy recovery.
c. F. Michaels has 2OOO cedar posts
for sale cheap and also large and
we'll assorted stock of lumber and
shingles. See his new ad.
A number of our citizens are talking
Of driving to Lenox and taking the ex-
cursion train to Island Lake on Sun
day. This will be a nice trip.
To Rent-A 20-acre field for pasture
or will take colts and cattle to pasture
for the season. Good fences and liy-
ing water. Apply to ii. Moore, mile
west of Roseburg. 5l-tf.
Commander G. Cooper at the last
regular review of Yale Tent No. Sc, X.
O. T. NJ. held Tuesday evening, was
elected delegate to attend the Biennial
Review of the Great Camp to be held
in Detroit some time IN June.
Albert n. Heath has established a
good and paying business in this vlcn-
ity in buying and shipping fresh eggs.
ii e is hustler and one can meet him
most any day securing the country for
hen fruit and he gets it too in big guam
titles.
This week we received a letter from
Richard Dagg stating that he was get
ting lonesome without The Expositor
and ordering it sent to his address
which is Olympic Hotel, Tacoma,
Wash. Dick is delighted with the
country out there and says that before
going to work he will visit some of the
! principal attractions. He also writes
that there is lots of work and no one
need be idle.
Many old soldiers now feel the eff
feet of hard service they endured dur
| ing the war. Mr.. Geo. ;. Anderson, of
Rossvlle, York county, Penn, who
saw the hardest kind of service at the
front. is now frequently troubled with
rheumatism. 81 had IA severe attack
! lately" he says, "and procured n bot
! tie of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t
did so much good that would like to
know what you would charge me for
one dozen bottles " Mr.. Anderson
wanted it both for his own use and to
supply it to his friends and neighbors,
as every family should have bottle of
| it i'm their home, not only for rheuma-
tism, but lame back, sprains, swellings,
cuts, bruises and burns, for which it is
unequalled. For sale by Will Lennon,
druggist.
Now that spring is on us and outdoor
work can be taken up, it is first in or
| Qer 10 attenu 10 the laWnS. II you
want to make new lawn, all the
authorities say, don't sod it, hut seed
it.. Seeding produces much finer,
evener turf than the sod, and there is
not the same danger of importing noX-
iouS weeds to your place. The best
seed to use is one of the lawn mixtures
put up by the big seed houses, adding
to each pound two ounces of white
Dutch clover. If your lawn Is already
made, rake il well then get the use of
a roller, and roll the whole surface of
your lawn till there isn't spot IN it
where the roller will jolt or rattle in
going oyer it, and throughout the
season cut the grass regularly; have
certain days for cutting, and go oyerit
on these days whether it needs it or
not, and always rake off the cutting
after you have finished. More than
that, whenever you have good soak
ing rain throughout the summer roll
again. A really good lawn is one of
the most beautiful things in nature,
but it means lots of work; and that
not for one season only, but all
the time.