The Yale expositor., 1898-08-12

Rounds.
Nice line of white bed spreads just
received ut The Racket.
To stick things use Majors Cement.
Beware! ! ! Don't take substitute.
See Parkinson's bargain table of fine
shoes. Every pair is sold at less than
cost.
Andrew Moore has been commission
ed postmaster at Speaker, Sanilac
County in place of ii. L. Reynolds, re-
signed.
A special communication of Yale
Chapter, o. f S.. will be held at Ma
sonic hall on Wednesday evening, Aug.
II, 1898. Initiation.
Hundreds of farmers in this vicinity
say they grow the largest crops with
Crocker's Fertilizer than any other
brand. For sale by James Hisey.
b. r. Noble was taken seriously i'll
while at Croswell one day last week.
The cause of his sickness is the govt.
He is much better at present writing.
Lothian & Fuller began taking inven-
tory of stock Thursday, and it is ex-
pected that Mr.. Fuller will purchase
Mr.. Lothian's interest in the business.
r. M. Lothian is much improved in
health this week and able to walk out
on the streets. Bob's many friends
will be pleased to learn of his improve
ment.
Our local sportsmen are making
great preparations at the prospects of
excellent quail shooting the coming
season. The birds are more plentiful
this year than ever before.
Mrs. p. Drummond has rented her
dwelling house on Jones street to Ed
Newell and moved her furniture to
Flint this week where she will reside
with her daughter, Mrs. G. Mclean.
Joseph Paldi left us a couple of st.
Paul, Mimi, papers which contained
notice of his daughter securing the
prize for the best representation of
Punch and Judy at carnival recently
held in that city.
DR.. G.. S. Ney was called here from
Port Huron last Frsday in consultation
with DR.. Wight in the case of Nellie De-
pell, who has been quite sick for three
weeks or moro. We are pleased to in
form our readers that Miss Depeel is
improving.
Lost or Strayed from the undersign-
eds farm in Fremont, one yearling
|
and tail. Finder will be paid for his
trouble by notifying me in person or
by postal card. James Rolls,
Roseburg, Mich.
Misses Young & Duffie, fashionable
dressmakers, occupy rooms over ii. j.
| Doelle's jewelry store in Union Block.
Work left with them will receive
prompt attention. Satisfaction guar
anteed. The next work you have in
their line give them trial.
A Tuscola county editor said silver
buckles were becoming fashionable on
garters, and he hoped to see more of
them. His wife sued for divorce and
the only woman who had silver buck
les on her garters, cowhided the poor
editor until he was as raw as a potato.
Dick Dagg who left Yale three
months ago in company with j. NJ.
Palmer, and has since been employed
in Tacoma, Wash, came back last Sat
urday on a two weeks business visit.
Dick is looking healthy and has been
doing we'll. He says Mr.. Palmer is
making money.
One of the state papers has this to
say of our own Sam:-"Sam Bettes,
noted character of Yale, Mich, is
travelling all oyer Northern Michigan,
preaching to large audiences. He
wears cowboy attire and has six
shooter on the pulpit. He can snuff
out candle with his gun across any
street, and breaches loud and long.
He draws big crowds"
VIM. Fitzgerald, Yale's exclusive
shoe dealer, has just received large
stock of ladies', gents and children's
shoes, all sizes and all styles. He in
vites the people of Yale and surround
ing country to call and inspect his
goods. The stock has been bought at
a low price and you can save money by
buying of him. Mr.. Fitzgerald does
repairing at a reasonable price and
guarantees satisfaction. See his ad. in |
this issue.
1t will be but short time before our
town will be lighted up with electric |
lights. Before you give the job of wir- |
ing your house find out if the one you |
give the work to is competent. A. G.. |
Bowers & Co., of Port Huron, who are |
at present making estimates with G.. |
Andreae ~ Sons, Jas. Livingston & Co.,
and other firms in Yale, have had more |
than ten years experience and are |
competent. Write or call on this firm. |
Read their adv. in this issue.
An exchange says: Dewey is Gar the |
greatest man on earth. Besides being
made an Admiral and thanked by Con-
gress and slobbered oyer by press and
public, he has about seven hundred
thousand things named after him,
ranging in size from locomotive down
to plug of tobacco. He will go down
to posterity smiling benignantly in rosy
colors from the labels on tomato cans.
A few years hence nearly one-third of
the dirty little brats thatrun the streets
will be chrstened Dewey. George
Washington won't be in it. Lincoln
will be relegated to a back seat. Why,
two Clifford old maids came near hay
ing fight this week because each one
wanted to name her cat Dewey. It's
Dewey everywhere. Another old maid
is so stuck on the Admiral that she
goes out every morning and takes the
Kneipe cure on the lawn just because
the grass is all dewey. Some of our
bills to delinquent subscribers were
due a long time ago, and are getting