The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-04-14

Yale, Wednesday, April 26.
You can buy the best 80 cent shir
in town for Al cents at Ballentine's.
Ballentine will give you some start
lers in prices in change of adv. mex
week.
When in need of lace curtains, cur
tain poles or window shades don't fai
to visit The Racket before buying.
The Lady Maccabees of Peerless
HIVE will give a supper to the Sil
Knights of Yale Tent in Central Hall
this friday evening.
In cleaning house the handiest thing
about the premises is a step ladder.
Beard is giving one free with every
pound of baking powder.
Lambert Jones has purchased the
building he now occupies from the
Hickey estate and will move it onto
another lot in the near future. b. Il.
Noble now owns the lot on which the
building stands.
In another place in this paper we
! publish an article from the post office
department in reference to short-paid
letters to foreign countries. Those
having correspondence with friends of
other countries should read this ar
| ticle.
Edison Oatman writes us from Gray
ling saying that he is getting along
nicely and that he anxiously looks
forward for the arrival of The EXPOSE
tor each week. Ed has a position as
clerk in Lucien Fournier's drug store
at that place. His friends here all
wish him success.
AS the season of the year when pneu-
monia, la grippe, sore throat, coughs,
colds, catarrh, bronchitis and lung
troubles are to be guarded against,
nothing sis a fine substitute" will
''answer the purpose" or is "just as
good" as One Minute Cough Cure.
That is the one infallible remedy for
all lung, throat or bronchial troubles.
Insist vigorously upon having it if
something else" is offered you. Grant
Holden.
At Central Hall on Tuesday evening,
April Is, Miss Hattie Young, a vocalist,
and Miss Long, violin soloist, will
give concert at Central Hall, under
auspices of the l.. b. S. of the Presby-
terrain church. These ladies have met
with success wherever they have gone.
They will be assisted by Miss Lillian
Hennessy and Miss Mabel Moore as ac-
companists, with readings by Miss
Lura McKenna and her pupils. Last,
but not least, our own peerless Male
Quartette will render two pieces. Adj
mission 10 and 20 cents. Seats Tesery-
ed free of extra charge.
The man who makes a success of an
important venture never waits for the
crowd. He strikes out for himself. 1t
takes nerve. Ii takes lot of grit. But
the man who succeeds has both. Any
one can fail. The public admires
man who has enough confidence in
himself to take chance. These
chances are the main thing after all.
The man who tries to succeed must ex-
pect to be criticised. Nothing import
ant was eyer done but the greater
number consulted previously doubted
the possibility. Success is the accom-
plishment of what most people think
can't he done.
President Harper, of the University
of Chicago, makes this months con-
tribution TO the discussion of the edu-
cational question which The Cosmo-
politan magazine has been conducting
during the past two years. The Cos
title, "Modern College
Education-does it Educate in the
Broadcast and most liberal sense of the
term ?" is not used as President Har-
per's theme. He confines himself to
the consideration of the relqtions which
universities bear to our republic and to
our people. President Harper is one
of the men who seem to desire to take
broad and liberal views of the subject
of education.
Election matters were pretty close
out in Fremont this spring, and as a
result the township was treated to q
little election contest. William McIn-
tyre and Graham j. Lawson, both
and deserving gentlemen,
were opposing candidates for the office
of supervisor. The battle of ballots
was fought 80 we'll on each side that
only two votes constituted Mr.. Law
sons majority, and this caused Mr..
Mcintyre to think that possibly re-
count might make difference. By
his attorneys, Drake & Rapley, he
made application for recount and
last Saturday the township board of
Fremont re-assembled, and the votes
Of the proceeding Mondays election
re-canvassed. No change in the count
was made, and Attorney Drake de-
clared that he had rarely seen better
looking lot of ballots, and compliment
ed the township for having so intelli-
gent class of voters. The best of
good nature prevailed throughout, and
everybody went home satisfied. In
Mr.. Lawson the township will have a
careful and honorable Of
fetal. Mr.. Mcintyre expressed him
self as perfectly satisfied with the re-
suit, although not victor in this
He has hosts of warm
and admiring friends in that township,