The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10
The price sells at The Racket.

Inc price Sells at l. ne haCkeI.
Stop up the cracks in your barn.
Goods as they should be at The
Racket.
Small sauce of profit to big dish of
sales at The Racket.
Herb Menerey has secured position
in c. KnilPs drugstore at PIT. Huron.
Ten miles of solid stone pike on each
road leading into Yale all complete
on paper.
Mr., and Mrs. James Holden will Gel
citrate their golden wedding on Tues
day evening, Nov. IA.
Our advertising patronage is so in
creased this week that we are COM
PEELED to run supplement.
Last Saturday morning our good
people awoke to find the earth wrap
ped in mantle of snow-the first OF
the season.
The farmer who fails to get lot of
fall blowing done in this fine weather,
ought to abandon the farm and 60 to
peddling clans.
The Mt. Clemens Business College
foot ball team did up the st. Clair
High School team last Saturday at
score of IL to O.
Joseph Bailey died at his home near
Roseburg last Saturday. The funeral
took place Wednesday,. Interment
was made i'll the Avery cemetery.
DR.. Wight risked the liyes of his pa
tents long enough to take little bird
hunt Tuesday. Our reporter failed to
learn the number of fatalities among
the birds.
Now is good time for boys and girls
to file their skates and get on the good
side of mamma. There'l be skating bye
and bye, and she says you can go if
you are real good children.
Word has been received in Editor
MenZies' Family that an II pound son
has arrived at his brother Johns home
in Amherstburg, Ont. Twelve years of
welded life and this is the first baby.
Mahlon Bearss writes us from Red
Lodge, Mon, that he has sold out his
business in Seattle, Wyoming, Spauld-
ing, Idaho and in Red Lodge, and ex-
poets to return to Port Huron where
he wishes his Expositor sent hereafter.
We welcome Mr.. Bearss back to our
country.
On and after Monday, Nov. 10, 1899,
all stores In Yale will close at 8 D. m.
every day excepting Saturday. Haying
this due and timely notice, you will saw
off your store talk, Yacate your place
on the cracker barrel, buy what your
wife ordered and go home ere it is too
late-and your wife says her piece.
We were shown a few days ago. some
fine specimens of flax fibre made by the
new process. Mr.. McColl informed us
the new method made the flax so
pliable that it could be worked on cot
ton machinery. If this proves to be q
success, the world will soon enjoy the
luxury of fine underwear made of flax.
cotton will haye mighty big rival.
Mrs. Vim. Sommers died at MELVIN
Monday and was buried from the NJ.
r. Church on the 9Th, instant, Rev.
VIM. Smith officiating. The funeral
was very large one, and the remains
were laid to rest in Melvin cemetery.
Mrs. Sommers had been sick for
some time with nervous prostration
and her illness and death elected the
tender sympathy of the entire commu.
nifty for the deeply afflicted friends.
The deceased was a sister of Mrs. G. B.
Hungerford or this place.
Our ever famous, hand
and-handy Male Quartette are home
again covered with glory. This time
they picked their laurels in Richmond
where they went to take a part in an
entertainment. We know the citizens
of that town can appreciate a good
thing, and we know our boys had the
stuff to fill the bill.
Prospective occupiers and building
contractors are very anxious that this
mild weather continue. Never in the
history of Yale has there been so many
buildings in process of erection, and
meyer were workmen so difficult to get.
What causes still more annoyances is
the fact that material cannot be obtain
ed without weeks of delay, owing to
rush of orders at the factories. This
means that many other towns than ours
have building booms. There is no rose
withouta thorn, and even good times
have embarrassing features.