The Yale expositor., 1899-10-06

Wanted, girl for general house
work. Mrs. j A. Menzies.
Snag- proof rubbers, just the thing
for hunters, for sale by III. E. Beard.
Knives, Razors, Razor strops, Cary
ing sets, all styles and prices at Fox &
Rounds.
The attention of the citizens of Yale
is called to the annual supper of the
Disciple church to be held at the resi-
dence of Elder ID. Mccall on Wood
street Wednesday evening, October IL,
1899. Supper 10 and % cents. You
are specially invited.
Now that people are beginning to set
up stoves, they should see that Chin
neys are safe and that stove pipes are
in good condition, to avoid loss by fire.
Special care should be taken where
stove pipes pass through partitions to
have them properly adjusted.
Read the glowing account of Adj
miral Dewey's warm reception at New
York on the inside pages of this weeks
EXpositor. You will find other inter-
esting reading matter such as short
and continued stories, Talmages SER
mon, news from all over Michigan,
foreign news, miscellaneous matter,
etc.
Bills have been issued from The Ex-
position Office announcing an auction
sale of farm stock, implements, house
hold goods, ETC., belonging to Geo.
Lunau, 81 miles east of Roseburg, on
the Galbraith line, on Tuesday, Oct.
10, 1899. VIM. IL. Mckenzie is auc-
tioneer. This is bona tide sale and
everything must be sold.
At the meeting called by President
McColl for Tuesday evening to raise
money for the relief of the Porto
Rican sufferers only ten of Yale's citi-
zens turned out. Five preachers, one
merchant, one mechanic. one lawyer,
one farmer and the publisher of the
EXpositor constituted the crowd. The
outlook for to raise very large amount
of money was rather slim and the COM
mittee decided to call the meeting a
failure.
Johnnie, the eight years old son of
James Sweet timer for Fox q Rounds,
had the misfortune on Tuesday while
on his way to school at noon to get his
left foot caught between the rail and
plank at the railroad crossing on Main
street and falling broke his right leg
above the knee. 1t is wonder the
left leg wasn't broken also. DIR. Wight
set the fractured limb and the little
fellow is getting along as nicely as
could be expected.
On Tuesday while young baby boy
aged years, son of VIM. Tomlinson,
of Speaker, was playing near a fire in
the door yard where feed was being
boiled, his dress caught fire and nearly
all burnt off of him. He was fright
fully burned but not fatally. An
elder brother when he saw the fire ran
to the house for their mother and had |
1t not been for her thoughtfulness on
the impulse of the moment no doubt |
the child would have been burnt to |
death. She snatched blanket that
was on the clothes line and threw it |
oyer the child, smothering the fire. |
DR.. Toal was telephoned fer and after |
dressing the terrible burns thinks the |
child will live.-Peck Times.
Here is an item from an exchange |
that it will be well for owners of GEM
ent sidewalks to remember: 1t is fact |
not generally understood that salt will |
destroy a cement walk quicker than
else known. The salt eats
into the cement and destroys the orig
lnal surface, leaving it rough and un-
even. 1t is claimed by those who are
in position to know that this is respon-
sible for the condition of a great num-
Der of walks about town. Residents
sprinkle salt on them in the winter to
thaw the ice. In the spring they find
The surface eaten away and blame the
person who put down the walk. Fine
sand will answer the purpose as well,
md leave the walk unimpaired.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.