The Yale expositor., 1900-12-07

d. G.. Williams
H. H. Hoffman
Evans & Knapp
S. Goldberg q Co.
f. b. Fuller q Co.
Yale Furniture Co.
Buy shoes and rubbers at Martins.
Buy new suit while the sale lasts at
Ballentine's.
chiefs at Ballentine's.
Ladies' capes and jackets at reduced
prices at the Yale Clothing House.
For dress skirts, capes, jackets and
petticoats, go to S. Goldberg & Co.
Evans & Knapp, make short speech
to the public, which we print in this
| issue.
Holiday goods, silverware, nickle-
plated ware at 10 per cent Off for cash
at Fox d Rounds
lis expected that the first slice of
meat at the new market will be cut on
or about Dec. 10th.
Grant Holden invites you to call at
his store and look over his line of hol-
iday goods before you buy.
Eighty cents buys $1.O0 worth of
goods at E. B. Fuller & Co.'s on Friday
and Saturday, Dec. 18th and 18th.
That Christmas dinner will not be
complete unless your groceries are
bought of DIG. Williams-always fresh.
| AS Christmas draws near keep in
mind ID. G.. Williams store, the place
to buy your presents. Read his new
adv. this week.
The thanks offering taken in the
! interest of the Goth century move
ment at the M. E. church last Sunday
morning amounted to $26.
We would take load of wood on
subscription il you only would bring
such commodity to The Expositor
Office. Come as many as will.
Bright eyes are an infallible index to
youth, nice windows from which Cupid
shoots his arrows. Rocky Mountain
.rea makes bright eyes. Ask your
druggist.
Regular meeting of Court Yale, IOF
next Monday evening. Election of
officers also other important business
to be transacted. Every member urged
to be present.
Art thou one of the many that has
drained the Golden Nectar that
maketh thy heart full of strength and
gladness? If not, take Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Ask your druggist.
The many friends of Alex. Lowe will
will regret to learn that he has been
confined to his home north of Yale for
the past three weeks by sickness. His
trouble is sciatc rheumatism.
This mildish weather is good time
for the open winter prophets to dig.
The winter will most likely be open,
but at the wrong end, and then they
will need holes in which to hide.
Until further notice, DR.. Milbrandt
will not make regular visits to Yale.
He will receive and treat patients at
his home in Croswell, where he can be
consulted by all having trouble with
their eyes.
Don't fail to attend the Yale Bust
ness Mems and Good Roads meeting at
the Town Hall next Monday evening.
Bring with you liberal supply of the
most helpful suggestions and ideas on
good roads.
Leading Capac buiiness men have
signed an agreement to close their
business places at Z p. m. local time)
excepting on Saturday evenings and
on the evening preceding any holt
day. Sensible move.
The special services in the M. E.
church are still in progress. The in
terest seems to be deepening, and the
attendance has increased. Let the
good work go on--its of kind and
tendency which all people need.
Preparations are being made for the
proper reception of Santa Claus by the
various Sunday schools of Yale. What
q queer thing it would be for him to
come and no children ready to receive
him? But that would never happen in
Yale. The boys and girls of this region
who can be caught mapping at Xmas
time are scarce.
We've been expecting it, but didn't
know it would get here before break
fast. We refer to the free mail de-
livery route between Yale and Rose
burg, which will go into operation
soon. The route will be handled by
Harry Middleton, who as prepar-
alton in the way OF having things
handy, has bought the Lothian prop
erty at the west end of North street.
A sure sign of cold weather is to be
seen in the storm doors and entrances
going up all oyer town. Postmaster
Wallace has erected one of these at
the post-office entrance, which he cal
culates will entrap little of the cold,
and numerous others are doing the
same. If cold weather don't come, it
will at least have the honor of being
expected, even though there is lot of
work for naught.
President McColl reminds us of the
Village Ordinance which forbids boys
under fifteen years old being on the
streets after p. m. if unaccompanied
by their parents. The ordinance was
passed about q year ago, but recent
complaint has caused the Council to
order the Mashal to strictly enforce the
law. Being thus officially notified we
pass the word along to all concerned,
that they knowing the law of the land
may make bee line for home at the
first toot Of the 8 o'clock whistle. It's
just as well. These are fine nights for
book reading and lesson getting. And
| if these or like duties are not on the
docket, the beds good and safe
l. h. - ivht