The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06
Write it 1899.

Write 1t 1899.
The winter term of school began
Tuesday.
Eight quart preserve kettle for 10
cents at The Racket.
II. ]. Doelle has an interesting
change of adv. this week.
DR.. w. G. Walker, at Rapley House,
Yale, Tuesday, Jan. 3lst.
The Ladies' Home Journal for 6S
cents year for the next two weeks.
Subscribe now.
No man is born with silverspoon
IN his mouth but lots of men die with
gold in their teeth.
II. E. Beard is presenting his CUSTOM
ers with nickle alarm clocks. Read his
adv. and see how it's done.
Rev. j. w. Gray at NJ. p. church in
his famous lecture "Then, Now and
Hereafter, Wednesday evening, Jan. IL.
The Catholic Society of Yale are
very we'll pleased with the success of
their recent bazaar, having realized
$4,000.
The Graham Earle Company has
been playing at Sanilac Centre all this
week. and are meeting with good
success.
John l.. Robertson, the bald eagle of
Algonac, was elected chairman of the
board of supervisors in place of Henry
Streeter.
Pay your taxes before Jan. 10 and
cave the extra per cent. Treasurer
Rose will be at the Rapley House every
Friday this month.
Elder Coulter's theme at the Central
Hall service next Sunday evening will
be, "Shut the Door," which would
seem the proper thing to do this cold
weather.
Inventory sale of fine china to-day
and tomorrow, Jan. and Z, at IL. j.
Doelle's jewelry store. The stock must
be reduced regardless of prices. Be
sure and call.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Will positive
ly cure Group. Many home has been
made desolate by the loss of dear
child which could have been saved
by this great remedy.
We could be induced to take a few
cords of wood on subscription. If you
would like to settle your account in
wood we would be pleased to have
you bring it in right away.
Fred T. Palmer has fenced in the
skating rink and if the present wealth
er continues he will give Yale's young
people chance to enjoy the exhiliart-
ing sport of skating by Saturday.
James Brown, representing the Yale
Milling Company, was in Coleman
Monday. Mr.. Brown disposes of a
large quantity of Yale's Pride to our
local dealers every time he makes the
town.-Coleman Independent.
Try to be satisfied with the weather.
There has been all sorts for week
past. The cold spell which lasted I'M
til Tuesday was enough to freeze ones
very marrow, then, flip, it suddenly be-
came warmer and rain fell all Wednes-
day turning into wild gale at night.
Thursday morning everything was
frozen solid again.
The postoffice department has made
a ruling that forbids postmasters giving
mail to school children while going to
or from school, so if your children are
refused the mail at the postoffice don't
swear and curse the postmaster-it is
no fault of his The postoffice depart
ment at Washington has seen the me-
cessity Of making ruling of this kind
The Supreme Court of Michigan has
handed down a queer decision. 1t says
reading selections from the Bible in
the public schools is clearly constitu-
tional, but that the pupils are not
obliged to listen. Nevertheless, pupils
will be careful to not be caught look
ing out of the window or reading
book while the Bible lesson has the
floor.
Even the life insurance business has
its ups and downs. "We," remarks
the editor of contemporary. "are
getting a little tired of this life insur-
ance business. When man dies now
adays the first they ask is: Was he in
sured, and for how much? The papers
also generally wind up the obituary
notice with the amount of insurance.
Soon the obituary notices will read
something like this: Peter Jones died
and left his wife and two children.
Loss fully covered by insurance. Or,
if the deceased is not insured, it will
read about as follows: John Smith is
dead. He leaves a wife. Total loss;
no insurance"