The Yale expositor., 1899-07-21
Licenses Obtained.
please take note" the debtor wrote,
To the baker he owed for bread,
But the baker sighed and he then replied,
II must have the dough- instead"


But the baker sighed and he then replied,
II must have the dough- instead"
This is the famine season for school
teachers.
Cut those noxious weeds before they
60 to seed.
Two spools machine thread for sc at
The Racket.
A good clothes wringer for Sl.25 at
Fox & Rounds.
A lot of hats going cheap at Mrs.
James Browns.
Farmers are through haylng and are
now in their wheat harvest.
Born to John Conroy and wife, of
Speaker, son on Tuesday.
Steel shingles are being used for the
roof of Geo. Coughs new house.
You can get good oil grain work.
ing shoe at Ballentine's for Sl.l9.
If you want all the news and want it
reliable subscribe for the Expositor.
Bargains in wall paper and window
shades at Will lemons Central drug
store.
Chas. Lincoln and wife, of Roseburg,
are elated over the arrival of n baby
boy Monday.
Thos. Wilson, David Sexton and
Peter Jones have been very sick for
the past week.
Emancipation day, August 1st. This
will be a great day for the colored
people of our country.
The Grace Association store has add
ed to their store and 10 cent count
er which is we'll filled.
Chauncey Stevens is still improving
in health. We notice he has this week
discarded his crutches.
Asa Russell and wife are now located
in their house on Mechanic street,
having moved therein last week.
Regular meeting of Yale Chapter
OES at Masonic Hall next Wednesday
evening. A large attendance request
ed.
No less than twenty-five of Yale's
lovers of the fast horse attended the
Blue Ribbon meeting at Detroit this
week.
We have novelty in calling and
business cards which we offer at 80
cents per 100. Call at The Expositor
office and see samples.
S. G. Bettes spoke to a very large
audience at Cash last Sunday. He
speaks again next Sunday at $3.50. A
beautiful grove will be secured if the
weather is fine.
Word reaches US that Fred, son of
Jacob Menerey, was married at Cole
man on Wednesday of this week.
Fred's friends in Yale join with The
Expositor IN wishing him every pros
perity possible.
The Wooden mill is in full blast this
week and the employees are all glad
to get down to work again. We all
like to see the wheels moving in every
mill in town. 1t shows industry, bust
ness and prosperity.
Last Monday evening the Frank
Tucker Comedy Company played in
Central Hall to fair-sized crowd, the
laughable comedy entitled "When His
Wife's Away" Everybody in attend
ance seems to have been we'll pleased.
Sandy Ellis while fighting fire on A.
+. Jackson's farm Tuesday, got tangled
up in the flames. Had it not been for
the other men that were helping, Sandy
would have been badly burned, but as
1t was he only lost one leg of his pan
falcons.
Died, on Thursday, July goth, 1899,
at $50 o'clock in the afternoon at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick McGill, Emmett township,
Catherine McGill aged % years. De-
ceased was sick only about week and
her death was unexpected. The funer-
al will be held from the Catholic
church Brockway, Saturday, and the
interment made IN Kenockee ceme-
terry.
Two candidates were initiated into
the mysteries of the OES Lodge on
Wednesday evening. An elegant lunch
was spread in the dining room and
partaken of by fifty or sixty persons.
Visitors from out Of town were: Mrs.
Maxheld, of Lowell, Mass; Mrs. Bailey,
Port Huron; Mrs. Foster, Jackson; Mr..
and Mrs. Parkinson, Nebraska; G.. d.
T.. Howell, of Lynchbury, Va; Mrs
Paterson, Mrs. Hooker, Misses Scott
BROKER, Ross and Shut of Capac.