The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29

Binder and mower sections for 5cts
at Fox & Rounds.
Smoke "Iwanta" cigars, manu-
featured by the Yale Cigar Co.
See Ballentine's line of hats. You
can't match them for the money.
Ladies' petticoats will be sold very
low at S. Goldberg & Co.'S 3 days sale.
A conyention of Village Presidents
is called to meet In Detroit, on Tues
day, July 10th.
Summer has started at last in dead
earnest, with 80 degrees of pressure on
the thermal value.
A fine piece of cement walk was laid
this week in front of A. w. Ferguson's
new bank building.
Don't forget that the Otsego steel
goods are the best. Every fork war
ranted. Fox & Rounds sell them.
Your dimes will buy dollars worth of
clothing and other goods at Goldberg
& Co.'S great clothing sale, Saturday,
June 30th, to Tuesday, July 3D..
w. d. Wear has fine lot of cabbage,
celery, tomato and asparagus plants
for sale at his residence on First street.
Call early before they are all taken.
A 81 pair of shoes given away with
every 9TH boys suit; also with every
3rd mans suit at Ballentine's COM
mencing Saturday, June 80. See ad.
j. @. Roode received letter this
week from prominent Hlllsdale
County farmer in which it was stated
that there would not be wheat enough
in that county for seed this fall.
The S, S. of the Church of Christ will
picnic at Hugh Moore's grove on the
4th. They invite members of other
schools and everybody to join them in
the outing and share in the pleasant
time expected.
DIR. Munich, the eminent Detroit
specialist, will make his next visit to
Yale, Thursday, July 9th, am. to z
p. m. One day only. Do not forget
the date and call early as the Dr's time
is limited and he is very busy.
Lemuel Brown showed us a noYel
article which he picked up on his farm
this week. Lem informed us that he
had shown it to q number of persons
all of whom were unable to say what
it had been used for. 1t was a patent
OK bow key.
Work has been begun on the remod-
cling of r. G.. McLaughlin's house on
the south end of Main street. The re-
modelling is under the supervision of
contractor Josiah Reichard, and the
plans are by architect Isaac Erb, of
Port Huron.
The NJ. f. church supper held with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Holden Tuesday
evening was well attended. The time
was pleasantly spent with plenty of
eating and talking and an all round
social time. The proceeds were not
much short of S25. It's pleasant to
help good cause and at the same
time help yourself to good things.
George Mosher writes desiring us to
put in a sufficient word to the wise, and
to say to those who stroll along the
creek back of his place that he would
greatly prefer them not to wade in and
trample down his grain. The fences
he says are let down and not put up,
allowing cattle to destroy his crops.
Mr.. Mosher hopes this published re-
quest will make it Unnecessary to stop
the mischief by other means.
On Wednesday of this week, j. H.
Moore and family shipped their house
hold goods to Flint, they following
the same the day after. Mr.. Moore is
in the employ of the ID. NJ. Osborne
Machine Co. and Flint will be the
headquarters for the territory under
! his control. The family has long re-
sided in Yale, and have therefore
formed ties to neighbors and friends
with whom they haYe associated for
many years. We wish them happy
lot in their new home.
Some time during Wednesday night,
burglars tried to tap the Brown City
| postoffice. At the time our inform
alton came it was not definitely known
how much the rascals obtained. The
safe was badly damaged, but the ex-
plosion left it in such shape that
postmaster, Geo. w. Dafoe, was un-
able to open it to ascertain the dam
ages and loss. To keep things run
ming and not discommode the public,
he dispatched to postmaster Wallace,
at Yale, for stamps to supply the pres
ent demand.