The Yale expositor., 1900-06-01

Steel galvanized wash boiler only 70
cents at The Racket.
j. A. Rapley has sold his horse Bud
wiser to Fred r. Montney.
Trotting sulky for sale cheap. En-
quire at Hotel Jackson, Yale. stiff
Look at the beautiful summer suits
at s. Goldberg q Co.'S. They are
stylish.
Beatrice Springer clerked for l.. Roy
Fuller during his absence in Richmond
this week.
When in Ballentine's double store
look in their Rargain Box for mems
and boys caps.
Word reaches us that daughter was
born to Charles Welch and wife at
ICleYeland, May 2lst.
Another great sale on at Martins,
commencing Wednesday, June 9th,
and lasting four days. Read adv. this
week.
Don't forget that the date of +. b.
Fuller & Co.'S Great Clothing Sale,
when everything goes very cheap, is
fixed for Saturday, June I'd.
You can ride a bicycle for six
months ere the season is closed. Go
to Hutton's and get one. Special sale
now on. All grades and latest styles
in stock.
We gather from observation and re-
port that the fruit crop of this region
promises an abundant yield. There
may be exceptions in some varieties,
but they will only prove the rule.
The parsonage erected for Rev. FIR.
Cullinane on North Main street is al
most completed. painter and dec
orator has been doing some fine work
in beautifying the interior of this ele-
CANT structure.
Children's Day exercises at the
iChurch of Christ, on Mechanic street,
will be held at 1880 next Sunday even
ing, June Sd. All are invited to attend
and help the children by their pres
ence and contributions.
| Wool has dropped two cents in the
eastern markets. This is very discour-
aging to both sellers and buyers. The
usual unsettled conditions of presi-
dental election years is supposed to
be the cause. Manufacturers being
shy of buying a large stock.
Pursuant to the call published in our
last issue, the graduates of Yale High
School held meeting last Tuesday
evening and organized an Alumni AS
sociation. The following officers were
elected: President, LaRetta Effrick;
Secretary, Pearl Mcdonald; Treasurer,
Justin Cavanagh.
There will be a Ministers meeting
held in the NJ. p. church, at Fargo, on
Tuesday, June 5th to begin at 1890
am. A goodly number of ministers
from surrounding charges are expect
| ed to be present. The session will
continue over both Wednesday and
Thursday, 9th and 9TH.
The Observer, after about years
trial Of Brown City soil and climates
effect on opposition newspaper life
and growth, has been transplanted to
Capac. It's editor, G.. +. Patterson, will
try the opposition racket and second
paper venture in the new field. In
the midst of other duties, he will seek
recreation in bucking the Journal.
Did you see the eclipse of the sun
last Monday? Or did the darkness pre-
vent you? 1t was the darkness, the
shadow, that constituted the eclipse
and was the thing to be seen. We
once heard Of a man, who, on coming
! home from town, complained that he
couldn't see the town for the houses.
Perhaps some may have looked at the
eclipse and complained that the shad-
ow obscured the view
The Yale Tent KOTM sent out
general invitation to other Tents and
members Of the order to join in cele-
| brating the anniversary of the found
| ing of the order, June 10th. A good
time is sure to be prominent feature,
and the Yale Tent want that good
| time to be shared by the largest pos
sible number. All members of the
order who read this notice are most
cordially invited to attend these exer-
cises, and participate in the feast.
More hitching posts are necessity
in Yale. On ordinary days there is
now enough, but on Saturday and
| other special days more are needed.
| Either the merchants will have to put
their prices to the prohibitory point,
and stop advertising, or else put up
more hitching posts. When a farmer
comes to town and is obliged to stop
in the suburbs to find place to hitch
his team lively state of business is
indicated. We are glad it's so, even
though prosperity does bring its
burdens.
1t will be better time to note il |
| when it's done and we can see what it |
is. Just at present there is such a
gang OF carpenters, masons, ro0fers.
plumbers, drain diggers and other art |
isans about A. +. Jackson's hotel that |
it is we'll nigh impossible to see clearly.
But bye and bye the last brick will be |
laid, the last nail driven, and the last
stroke of the painters brush will be
taken. The crowd will have disap-
peared, the noise ceased, the dust
settled, and we will then know what
Alb has been up to all these weeks.
Last fall sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. Doctor
l called on said at first it was a slight
strain and would soon be well, but ii
grew worse and the doctor then said l
had rheumatism. 1t continued to
grow worse and / could hardly get
around to work. / went to drug
store and the druggist recommended
me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
tried it and one-half of 50-cent bot
tie cured me entirely. l now recon-