The Yale expositor., 1899-12-01
Adv. Changes:
The Racket
II. +. Beard
Yale Bazaar

Ill. Il. Beard
Yale Bazaar
Fox & Rounds
l.. Higer O. Sons
Staley & McKelth
j. A. DAVIDSON & Co
Putney & Chamberlain
Big slaughter in ladies' Jackets and
Capes at Ballentine's.
Look at the Yale Bazaar for birthday
and wedding presents.
Mrs. ID. Stonerr mas been confined to
'he hon 30 the past week by BY Sickness.
There are only few pieces of that
all wool medicated underwear now left
at the Yale Bazaar.
Geo. w. Allen and family now occu-
by the Law house on east North street,
having moved last week
Bob Ella smiles-all on account of a
pretty baby daughter born at his home
last Thursday. Accept our most hearty
congratulations.
Last Saturday Elder Coulter lest a
pair Of glasses somewhere along Main
street, he thinks. If found, please to
leave at this Office.
Regular meeting of the Loyal
Guards in Forester hall next Monday
evening. Election of officers. All
members earnestly requested to be
present.
The subject at the f. NJ. church next
Sunday morning will be "The Labor of
Love-" Service at 10 a. m. A free and
easy service in the evening, conducted
by l.. DePeel.
John Mcleod, who lived near Mel
yin, has rented his farm and is now
proprietor of the Union Hotel at Mt.
Clemens, rates So and 81 per week.
The Expositor wishes him success in
his new venture.
Lost, on or about Nov. 10, 1899, from
the premises of the undersigned,
miles east and l mile north of Yale, l
buck sheep. Finder will please notify
the owner or leave word at Expositor
Office. Paul Benedict. 31-2
petition has been circulated and
quite largely signed by the pathmasters
and tax payers of Mussey township for
the purchase of stone crusher. Here
is chance to sell the white elephant
owned by BrockwaY township.
Rev. VIM. Sidebotham began his la
bors with the Presbyterian church last
Sunday. His discourses were we'll re-
ceived by his audiences. He expects
to move to Yale as soon as the house
he has engaged becomes vacant.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cough are re-
joicing in new born boy at their
home. The little fellow has already
been assigned room and the parents
think it fortunate that the new house
was finished in the niche of time.
Mrs. Ephraim Mitchell has for many
months been great sufferer from dis
ease. On Thanksgiving day while
of friends and festivities, in his home
it was to give up a wife and mother,
who died in early morning. The
funeral will be held today.
Charley Ferguson has finished paint
ing "A. E. Jackson's new stock barn on
his farm in Speaker township. The
building is 40x60 with basement, and is
built on an elevated spot where the
ground is always dry the year round.
The plans were drawn by All. and it is
said to be among the finest basement
barns of Sanilac county.
One who has travelled extensively
through the rural district reports that
ne does not wonder at many farmers
being poor. The careless habit that
seems to predominant of leaving nipple
ments and vehicles unprotected from
rain, wind and sun is enough to bank
rupt nine out of ten of those who
possess such personal effect. Farmers
see that your machinery is properly
housed for the winter.
Union Thanksgiving service was held
in Diciple Church, on Mechanic street
yesterday. The music of the service
was very suitable for the occasion and
beautifully rendered. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. j. b. Keith,
pastor of the M. L. church. The dis
course was very practical and full of
the spirit of the text. A large audience,
much larger than last year, was pres
ent. Notwithstanding the fact that un-
usual cares deyolve upon the ladies on
Thanksgiving day, yesterdays congre-
CATION shows them more thankful than
men. In all the large company there
were only twenty-three men, and six of
them were preachers.