The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27

acres of land known as the Hickey
farm. This land will be sold as a
whole or in 40 or 80 acre lots as may
suit circumstances on day of sale.
26-2 j. q. HOLDEN, Administrator
Framed picture l6x20 only S1.l9 at
The Racket.
The best 29ct corsets you ever saw at
Bal!entine's.
Swell Windsor ties for boys and
ladies at Martins.
Nice line of school handkerchiefs at
The Racket only cent each.
A sure cure for the blues. Get a
pair of fleece lined underwear of Bal
lentine. Only SO cts. suit.
A new line of ties just received at
the Yale Clothing House. 1t will be a
feast to your eyes to see them.
Have you seen the lovely things you
can buy for 10cts at the Yale Bazaar?
Yes! Aren't they pretty and useful.
Pace makers of to-day are at Ballen-
tines. Columbia and Shamrock bed
blankets at 90 cents pair. See them
sail.
Bernice and Verne Kelley were quite
sick few days last week. Bernice
is again performing her duties at the
post office.
We do not advertise special sale in
ladies jackets and wraps but we sell
every day at special prices. Don't
make your purchase until you see our
goods and get our prices. Yale Cloth
ing House.
We propose to publish a series of
brief write-ups of the business firms in
the village each week, under the head
of "Among Our Advertisers" which
will continue until all our patrons
have received due consideration We
begin this week with f.. B. Fuller & Co.
Considerable complaint has been
made to the village authorities of late
in regard to the dangerous practice in
dulged in by the boys of shooting SPAR
rows within the corporate limits of the
village. 1t would be wise for them to
quit the practice before some one is
injured.
During the electrical storm that Wis
tied this section last Sunday lightning
struck the dwelling mouse on the j. ID.
Jones farm north and west of here.
The house is occupied by two families,
Lem Hewitt and Ed. Cole, who were
badly frightened. Part of the roof
was damaged, covered by insurance.
The choir of the NJ. Z. church have
in preparation q concert which will be
given about the first of November. The
members are practioing most assiduous-
ly and something very fine Is promised.
A male quartette from Yale, which is
said to be one of the finest in this part
OF the state, will also take part. The
proceeds are to be applied toward the
purchase of new organ for the
hurch.-Richmond Review.
Thunder, lightning and deluge of
rain was the program for last Sunday
morning. Some one was heard to say
that we must haye six weeks of warm
weather following thunder storm in
October and there really was great
change in the atmosphere on Monday.
1t was as warm as June day. Tues
day continued bright and warm. We'd
nesday was also fine day and Thurs
day brought but very little change in
the program. The old saying may be
fulfilled but no one expects such pleas
ant weather to last six weeks. Later
the weather has changed.
Have you read Ben Hur, the book
critics count the finest work of the age?
If you haYe you will be greatly inter-
ested in seeing the large and artistic
stereoptican views which Rey. G. w.
Barlow, ID. D., will give in Central
Hall, Wednesday evening, Nov. l, at
8 p. m. The scenes which General
Lew Wallace has so yividly portrayed
in this great romance will be made to
appear on canvass in their living re-
atty. AS DIR. Barlow makes no charge
for his work, the admission to this rare
treat is free for all, but as the enter
tainment is for the benefit of the
church, a generous free will offering
is expected from all who attend. The
same entertainment will be given in
the Brockway Presbyterian church on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 81.
The following may or may not have
been original with the Lake City Plain
dealer, from which it is clipped, says
the Free Press, but anyway it is good
sound sense, and the kind Michigan
people, especially those residing in the
country, ought to heed more than they
do: Highway commissioners DESTROYS
of leaving good record behind them
can do so better by building half
mile of good road and building it so
it will last than by spreading the same
amount of work over four of five miles.
People may kick at the time, but that
half-mlle of good road will bear the
name of its builder and be an enduring
monument to his sound sense. Build
we'll what you build. The time for
opening up roads is past, and some en-
during work should be done on those
already existing"