The Yale expositor., 1900-06-08
Get grocerIeg at RalIentine,s.

| E. Is. Fuller ~ Co.
Wanted 800 men to buy clothing at
S. Goldberg q Co.'S.
Ten yards fancy shelf paper only
cents at The Racket.
Buy carpets of Martin where you
will find up-to-date patterns.
Look at those decorated toilet sets
and table dishes at Mrs. Taylor's.
Special sale of dress skirts in linen,
percale, and drill at Ballentine's.
The Drew Selby q Co.'S shoes are
warranted. For sale by +. B. Fuller
&Co.
Nice silk yelling, worth 20 cents per
yard, for II cents per yard at The
Racket.
Several cases of measles are yet re-
ported, though the cases are growing
fewer and farther between.
Read the item about the Yale Fair
in another column, and then attend
the meeting of the Association, in Yale
Town Hall, Tuesday, June 18th at 10
q. m.
Chauncey Stevens had the msfor-
tune to be severely kicked by horse
last Saturday. The injury proved not
to be serious and Chauncey is about
again.
A few loads of stone were placed on
the Presbyterian church grounds this
week. About 100 loads more will be
needed, and thankfully received by
the committee.
We never studied Isaac Walton, but
if the worms, with which the ground
seems to be permeated this season, is
any sign, this will be a good year for
fishing--and stories.
Last Saturday was a good business
| day in Yale. A vast number of people
were in town and the merchants had
fine patronage. In this is mutual ad
vantage to both parties.
Robert Reid, who resides in West
| Brockway, made this office pleasant
call the first of this week. He is one
of the original subscribers for the Ex-
positor, and has taken the paper con-
tinuously since its initial issue.
A fine place to test piece of model
stone road lies between Francis hill
and the Sanilac county line. 1T some
one will only put such a road on that
| line, we think we can find some peo-
| pie who would test it free of charge.
The carpenters expect to be done in
few days with their part of the work
in remodeling the f. r. Beecher resi-
dence on Mechanic street. The
changes in the exterior are so great as
to make it look like another house.
The interior changes will be equally as
great.
Looking backward it seems only
about two feet to last winters
snow-banks and billiards.. When we
face the other way we find we are al
most chuck up against banks of new
mown hay and seas of yellow grain.
Time don't make much noise, but it
arrives as per schedule-and takes us
with it.
DR.. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of 229 Huron
ave., over KnilPs drug store, Port
Huron, will be at the Rapley House,
Yale, the second Friday of each month
where he can be consulted on. diseases
of above organs only. Glasses fitted,
His next visit will be on Friday, June
Sth. He will be in his Port Huron
Office every day in the month except
Fridays.
What is known as the old Morrill,
place upon the hill east of the railway
track, has changed hands this week.
1t has been purchased by E. II. Drake,
who expects to fit it up for a family
residence. The location is the very
| finest, and overlooks the whole town
and Mill Creek valley. With proper
plans and expenditure of means it can
be made one of the most beautiful
residence grounds in Yale.
There may be a use for all things;
but the vacuum at the bottom of the
common strawberry box is a puzzler.
There may be some scientific, hygenic,
philanthropic, or economic reasons for
this vacuum which fully explains the
presence of nothingness in that part of
the box. If it did not leave a cores
ponding vacuum in the human stom-
ach, when dining on strawberries, it
might not attract our attention.
Bread cast upon the waters has the
promise of being found after many
days. Last winter DIR. Yuill lost a nit
ten, the mate in pair which he priced
very highly, and he ADVERTISED for the
lost mitten in this paper. Nothing at
the time came of it, and it seemed the
advertisement was a lost effort. But
this was not true. A few days ago a
neighbor of George Hollis sent a par
eel to his home wrapped in an old
copy of the Expositor. In glancing il
oyer he ran across the notice and knew
where the mitten he had found be-
longed. All this shows that an ad is
not lost though it does not bring i'm
mediate results.
A movement is on foot, which prom
ises to be successful, looking towards
the establishment of a circulating Ii.
brary. The plan is for all interested
to pay a small fee which forms fund
to buy the library. The club have
the use of the entire library i. e. the
books circulate among all the stock
holders. When the members of the
club have read the books, there comes
an extra kink in the circulation. The
library is exchanged with some other
club, and thus for a small fee, person
may have the privilege of reading
hundreds of books. The scheme is
not new, but has been tested in many
places, and yields quite satisfactory
results To the DatrOns. There ia no |