The Yale expositor., 1899-09-01
Yale races. Sent. 20 and 21.


Mems threshing mitts for SOC at Bal.
lentine's.
Go to the Racket and get IA cents
per dozen for your eggs.
Mcintyre & Harris have steel water.
ing troughs for sale. Call and see
them.
w. b. Ballentine has sold an elegant
new Kurtzmann piano to Mrs. w. G..
Wight.
The summer resort at the Bunce
farm will hereafter be known as Akin
son park.
Port Huron bread fresh every day
only Acts loaf, two loaves for Tets at
Losey's Bakery. 1872
Mrs. ID. A. McKeith and II. A. Saw
yer, who have been quite sick the past
week, are slowly improving.
j. b. Paisley has suffered consider
ably the past week from sore eye
caused by getting cinder in it.
Don't forget that Fox & Rounds can
save you money on STOVES. They
carry the best make in their respective
lines.
A man who cuts down big weed
about to go to seed gives several blades
of grass chance to grow where none
grows now.
Henry q. White has had an attack
of cholera morbus during the past
two weeks. He is out around now
feeling rather weak.
Wanted-A girl to assist the cook in
the kitchen at the Rapley House. Ex-
perience in cooking not necessary.
Apply to j. B. Paisley, Yale. 1916
C. Cooper has dodgers out announc-
ing that he wants 5000 geese, ducks,
chickens and turkeys delivered at his
residence in Yale, Saturday, Sept. s.
Don't fail to see Will Lemons large
line of school books and school sup
plies. The largest and best tablets for
the least money of any place in Yale.
Notice to Farmers:-Call on Hisey &
Harnden for the best fertilizer in the
market. Crocker's old reliable gives
best results by every test.
15-5 Hlsey & Harnden.
Every available space in Holden's
drug store is packed full of school
books. tablets, pencils, pens, inks,
erasers and everything in the station
cry line.
Secretary Coddington of the Capac
Agricultural Society has the thanks of
the Exposition man for omplimentaries
received this week. The fair will be
held at Capac, Sept. 26, q and %.
Sam Bettes held forth on Williams
corner last evening and "lectured" on
gold bugs, silver bugs and bed bugs.
The collection could not have been
very large from the howl Sam made
about it,
Those who have apples to sell don't
be in hurry to take the middle-man's
offer. Never mind what he will tell
you about there being plenty of fruit
in some other state as an excuse for
the low price he is offering.
We are informed that Will II. Wear
was married during the past week, the
bride being Miss Tolmie, of Menom-
inee. The EXpositor congratulates the
happy couple and wishes them many
years of happy welded bliss.
Joel Smades has added fine assort-
ment Of stationery to his stock of con-
fectionery and is prepared to furnish
the public with anything they need in
his line. Call and look over his tablets.
A new ad. appears in this issue of The
Expositor. Read it.
We are republican running local
independent paper for Peck and yicin-
ity. Mr.. Keys is a silverite running
republican paper for Lexington and
vicinity.-Peck Times. That's nothing
brother. We know of Democrats rum
ming republican paper. Things are
not ALWAYS "a they seem.
Our village officers sold the hand fire
engine, which did good service in years
past, to the village of Coleman and
was shipped this week. The purchase
price was S400. Coleman citizens can
bank on it that they have a good piece
of property in this engine as it is prac-
ticslly new and in good repair.
The Church of Christ worshiping at
Menerey's Corners, one mile west and
one mile south of Yale, will hold q
mass meeting on the second Sunday
in September (the l0th.) All are cor
daily invited to attend. Lunch will
be served, and hay will be provided
for the horses of those who come from
q distance. Services at IL q. m, 2.30
p. m. and 1880 p. m. J. w. Brown, of
Coal City, Indiana, will be chief
speaker. 17-3
Jacob Bellar, of Detroit, who at one
time kept the pleasure resort and bath
houses now known as Stocks Riverside
Park, is here on visit to his daughter
Mrs. Rennie, wife of the Free Metho-
dist pastor. 1t is more than fifteen
years since he had seen his daughter.
Mr.. Bellar is rs years of age and al
though somewhat crippled still enjoys
land and has several times visited his
native country. The old gentleman is
one of the best known men in Detroit
having settled there in the fifties.