The Yale expositor., 1900-07-06
Ad changes:
Fox & Rounds
l.. Higer & Sons
W. II. Ballentine

l.. Higer q Sons
W. II. Ballentine
S. Goldberg & Co.
Yale Clothing House
For best and cheapest binder twine
call on Fox & Rounds.
Smoke "wanta" cigars, manu-
factured by the Yale Cigar Co.
Dan Ferguson has purchased the
VIM. Hodgins farm northwest of Yale.
Consideration $500.
A new baby girl is now guest at the
NJ. E. parsonage. 1t came in ample
time to help celebrate.
Don't forget when in town that you
can get lap-robes at cut prices at w, w.
Adams harness emporium.
It's the memory of noise that lin
gers in the small boys cranium and
rendered him happy long after the 4th.
r. NJ. Lothian and family now oc-
cupy the Jas. McNair house on Mary
street having moved the first of the
week.
Mrs. f. F. Fead, who has been so
seriously sick for some weeks, is re-
ported to be rapidly improving in
health.
On Sunday, July Sth, ReY. FIR. Culli-
name will conduct service as follows;
In Speaker at $3.50 am, and in Yale
at 1870 q. m.
We growl about this hot July wealth
er, but if some one would offer to set
us plump into the middle of January
free of charge, we'd decline.
Sam Bettes will hold grove meet
ing at Lakeport, Sunday, July s, at l l
am. and 8 D. m. His catamaran will
be there. Free ride to all.
The time to say your say, and help
prepare the Yale schools for the COM
ing year will be next Monday evening
at the school meeting. See that you
make note of this, and pin Monday
evening, July 9Th ticket to your men,
ory.
ave have sold many different cough
remedies, but none have given better
satisfaction than Chamberlain's," says
Mr.. Charles Holzhauer, druggist, New
ark, NJ. 1t is perfectly safe and can
be relied upon in all cases of coughs,
colds and hoarness. Sold by Staley &
McKeith.
This is a good time of the year for
the farmer to forget how to write his
name, and let stay forgotten until the
fakirs and swindlers who go around the
rural districts securing signatures to ap
parently harmless papers, which after
ward turn up as promissory notes, have
finished their summer work and gone
into winter quarters.
In talk we had with b. r. Noble
this week, he incidentally told us that
the quarry in which he was interested
in the Black Hills had already begun to
ship marble in large quantities. Nine
ty car loads had gone to one place to
be used in a fine public monument. If
it is all as fine in grain and as suscept-
ible of polish as the specimen shown
us, those Sioux Citians will have a shaft
fine enough to grace any city.
1t was the eve Of the 4th, and we all
know what that means; but in spite of
that fact, good sized and appreciatiye
audience attended the recital in Gen.
tral Hall last Tuesday evening. Both
the selections and renderings were fine
and that means long and patient work
in preparing the program. Fine music
was made for that class of players and
people, and we have them both-per-
| formers and listeners-in Yale. Miss
Hayes and her pupils did nobly. There
were two factors shown in the recital:
The methods and art of the teacher,
and the aptness of her pupils.
Died, of Inflammation of the bowels,
in Yale, Monday, July 2, 1900, Mrs. f.
+. Fries. She was taken i'll June 23rd
and therefore her late illness was but
slightly over a week in duration. She
was married to EFF. Fries, her now be-
reaved husband, about nine years ago.
She was born at Memphis, some thirty
years ago, and that was her home un-
til about five months ago, when the
family came to Yale. The deceased
leaves three children, two girls and a
boy, the latter babe. A short funer-
al service was held at the home, and
the remains were taken to Memphis
for burial yesterday. She was q men,
Der of the Adventist church in the
place of her birth,