The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-08-25

Grand bargains in school supplies at
The Racket
The old tried and tested Homestead
Fertilizer sold only by Wharton q Hol-
den.
Money to loan on improved farm
property at lowest rate of interest and
easy terms of payment.
Drake & Rapley.
Notice to Farmers:-Call on Hisey q
Harnden for the best fertilizer in the
market. Crocker's old reliable gives
best results by every test.
15-5 Hisey & Harnden.
The finest and biggest line of school
books, tablets, states, pencils, inks,
mucilage, pencil boxes and everything
necessary in the school room being re-
ceived at will Lemons.
$40 Reward.-Lost in the Village of
Yale 500 in bills. One $50 and five
$40 bills. Finder will receive above
reward by returning the money leay-
ing it at the Yale postoffice.
John NJ. Gleason.
Fox d Rounds are furnishing the
plumbing of b. X. Mobiles new house.
Hiel Buckeridge is here from Port HUI
ron doing the work. Mr.. Noble has
purchased fine new steel range from
Fox & Rounds.
Peninsular Tent KOTM, Brockway,
will give grand harvest dance in
Maccabee hall, Thursday evening,
Aug. 81. Good music In attendance.
Bill, % cents. Everybody invited to
attend. A good time promised.
Walker q Middleton have been
changing things about their grain
house, also repairing the buildings
making them more convenient in
which to do business. This firm has
had a SPLENDID trade since going into
partnership and their business is in
creasing.
Harry VanVleet, of The Racket, has
the agency for the celebrated corsets
manufactured by the Kalamazoo Cor
set Co. A large invoice of corsets, all
sizes and prices, will be on sale the
first of September. The Racket has
the exclusive sale of these corsets in
Yale. Call when in town and look
over his stock. Always willing to
show goods.
While at Fargo this week a repre-
sentative of the Expositor was asked
by couple of farmer subscribers living
near that town, whether or not corn
harvesters would cut corn sowed broad
cast. He not being in the corn har-
yester business was unable to answer.
Since then we have it from Mcintyre
q Harris that these harvesters will cut
corn sowed broadcast but only foot
wide at time. They are only intend
ed to cut corn planted in hills.
James Adams who has been working
Fred Z. Currier jr's farm on shares for
the past year, has secured the Sander
son farm near Berville for the coming
year and will move out there some
time soon. Jim is a successful farmer
and has made money by hard work
and economy. The neighbors speak
in high terms of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams and regret to have them leave.
The Expositor wishes them every sue
cess possible in their new home.
An excited town was Yale last Fri
day afternoon at about o'clock when
the whistle on the Power House sound
ed three blasts. Citizens of all trades
and professions left their work and
made a rush for different parts of the
town in wild excitement to find the To-
cation of the fire. 1t seems that many
of the water takers of the village had
been using water at all times of the
day for sprinkling lawns, ETC., when
the ordinance specifies certain hours
in the morning from to 9, and 8 and
in the afternoon. The Board finally
decided that Engineer Bales give
three blasts of the fire whistle as a
notice for the use of hand hose and
also for the discontinuance of its use.
The notice has never been given but
the once. Friday last was very hot
day and those who nearly broke their
legs trying to get to the fire among
the first, are somewhat hot under the
collar.