The Yale expositor., 1899-11-17
Giant ouartette next week Thursday.

Giant Quartette next week Thursday.
Look over Ballentine's ad U buy
clothing.
Attend the Special Sale at Ballen-
tines. See ad.
G. Cooper had the misfortune to lose
valuable COW this week.
Monday evenings concert begins at
8p.m. sharp. Don't forget.
Ladies please call and see our New
Jackets and Capes, at Ballentine's.
1t is no fault of the goods that the
prices have been cut in two at The
Racket.
Mrs. Herman Doelle was so much
worse this week that her husband was
summoned home from Croswell.
The Giant Quartette are the greatest
natural singers living. Hear them and
be convinced. At Yale, Thursday, of
next week.
This week Mrs. John Wilson placed
q beautiful monument in Elmwood
cemetery to mark the last resting
place Of her late husband.
The liberty pole was again placed on
end Wednesday last. Now old glory
will be seen floating in front of the
high school building-loyalty to our
country.
Miss Perry is one of three women
that ever lived who could sing high G
above high G. She is also the greatest
mimic before the public. At Yale, Noy.
%, in Central Hall.
J. G. Holden left last Saturday for
few days visit with his brother, Neil,
at Standish. incidentally he will do
little hunting-enough to protect him.
self from any wild game.
Ed Reed and Bert Tivey, operatives
in the wooden mills at Vassar, made
the Misses Shilson and Mckenzie re-
cent visit. They looked at the Andrea
Bros. mills and expressed themselves
as well pleased with the plant-and the
girls.
Among the last trees to strip and go
TO sleep for the winter is the Lombardy
poplar. These are now dropping their
green draperies, and their slim ghostly
and quaint forms will soon adorn the
roadsides. Unless they are useful as
lightning rods, we fail to see the good
of these trees.
Up-to-date news from hunters in the
Upper Peninsula is that six deer had
been bagged, three by Grant Holden,
and three by Mark Brown. This looks
like the buck fever had the other men
of the gang. Perhaps they eat so very
much that the others are kept busy at
cooking and do not have time to hunt.
Rev. A. Beamer, of Port Huron. gave
very eloquent and instructive gospel
sermon at Central Hall last Sunday.
He has learned the art of captivating
his hearers, and his method of making
Christians is evidently not of the ham,
mer-and-tongs kind. The Master of old
was not droYer to drive men to heav-
en-, but good and gentle shepherd to,
lead them there.
For q one-legged man, +. f. Pratt is
a champion hustler at bricklaying. To
see him mounting to the very top of
his new building one would not have
the slightest suspicion that he stood
on his last leg. Soon he and his Gus
toners will be enjoying the new barber
shop. Of course the first patron at the
new stand is free-and we know the
chap who is waiting for the chance.
Last Saturday was "chicken day."
and all day from the north, south, east,
west, and all other points of the COM
pass, vehicles laden with poultry pour
ed into town. OF course, with most of
these loads there came the wife or the
Nou w hCAP oPOhO ShO OhiNhOh
money. Take it all in all, it was a very
busy day for our merchants. This only
proves how important to a community
one small branch of farming industry
may be. The aggregate shows sur
prising income from merely inciden-
tai adjunct to the main business.
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Holden, held at their residence
two miles east of this village, last
Tuesday evening, was memorable
gathering. A host of friends and
neighbors from this region were on
hand to remind the old people of the
date, and what it signified. Num-
erous presents were added to the vocal
congratulations, and all were given in
testimony of respect and because the
bride and groom had passed so long
period in the welded state. Only 33
Holdens were present, though it is said
several precincts made no returns.