The Yale expositor., 1900-02-16

adv. next week.
Do you want a good dress for $40
If so, go to Ballentine's.
The Bay View Reading Circle will
meet with Miss LaRetta Effrick mex
Tuesday evening.
The fur sale will continue until Sat
urday. BE sure and make your pur.
chases now at Ballentine's.
james McColl and family have be.
gun to move their household goods
into their new house on Main street.
John E. Staley is having the inside
of his house painted. Thos. Manley
and son Walter are doing the work.
Highest cash price paid for furs al
the grocery store of a. j. Ward, Yale
Don't sell your fur unJil you see him
If you want good book subscribe
for the Life and Works of ID. L.
Moody" Books by the best authors
for sale by Mrs. l.. l.. Scott.
Justin and Wesley CaYanagh were
home for few days the first of the
week. The boys are travelling on the
road selling musical instruments.
S. Goldberg q Co. have rented the
building next door to John Hutton s
hardware store and will open a large
stock of fine clothing, hats, caps and
gents furnishings. This store will
open the lst of March. Watch for ad
in this paper next week.
About thirty friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. IL. Relchard assembled at the
home OF Alfred Goheen Monday even
ing to bid them goodbye previous to
their departure for Minden City. The
evening was happily spent and every
body enjoyed II very pleasant time.
Before dispensing, the assemblage pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Reichard with an
elegant silver berry spoon in token Of
their esteem, wishing them health and
prosperity in their new home.
The time is coming when timid
Americans will travel abroad and de-
clare with pride that they are citizens
of the United States. 1t is mans
greatest privilege. Waldorf Aston
goes to England with millions of
money earned in this country by hard
working ancestors, and announces
that he wants to be British subject
England gives him the laugh and
takes his gold, but does nothing for
him socially except to eat his dinners
and allow him TO speak to lords and
ladies of no better pedigree than his
old pelt-peddling ancestors. 1t seems
there is no merit in being born great or
having greatness thrust upon one.
The honor is in achieving greatness.
lt-does not so much matter where q
man was born or who his father was.
The point to arrive at is, is the man
able and worthy?
th;~J ~, tbn loo
ture course was provided by Prof.
Byron w. King last Friday evening in
Central Hall. Mr.. King was greeted
by a large and intelligent audience
and in his miscellaneous program kept
his listeners spell-bound for two hours.
The Prof. is q very happy entertainer.
the pathetic he is perfection. One
moment his hearers will be convulsed
with laughter over some ridiculous
description then in the next breath
tears would be stealing down the
cheeks through some pathetic Incl
dent. Mr.. King has Il genial whole
soul sort of face, fine bearing
and delivery and his oratory is very
pleasing. Our principal, Mr.. Roode,
has displayed a most excellent judg-
ment in selecting the numbers of the
high school lecture course this winter,
the three we have had have been of
the highest order and there is no doubt
but that the two yet to follow will be
equally as fine.
The first work from the new laundry
at this place was turned out last Satur-
day, and was exceptionally good con-
sldering the fact that the machinery
IL IL ~ hod
hardly had time to get everything in
shape for doing business. From that
which we received we should Judge
that the men understand the business
and when they get Squared away"
the institution will turn out work
which will be entirely satisfactory to
all. VIM. Mitchell, who was at first
intended as manager of affairs, has
sold his interest to j. ii. Reichard, of
Yale, who will conduct the business
alone and we understand he already
has about all the work he can handle.
Every enterprise, no matter how small,
benefits town to a certain extent, and
we are pleased that a large majority
of our citizens are doing all they can
to encourage the gentleman to stay
with us. Mr.. Relchard will leave this
afternoon for Yale to make arrange
ments to move his family here the first
of the week. He will wash on We'd
tuesday, instead of Tuesday next week.
-Minden City Herald.
Died, as the residence of her mother
in Yale on Friday, February 0, 1900,
Mary Mathews, after severe illness
of about week. Mary Ella Mathews
was born in Alborough, Ont, January
20, 1867 and was thirty-three years of
age. She attended school until the
age of twelve, but never was she able
TO go after that on account of frail
health. When she was Ii her parents
came to Michigan and her home has
been in this village for the past 10
years. Ata very early age she was
converted and her life was most re-
ligious one. Always patient and
cheerful In her sickness she often be-
moaned the trouble she was to her
family, who ever surrounded her with
every comfort that loving hands could.
Her last intelligent words we're in the
midst of her sutterings Il am going
home to the Lord my Savior and she
was glad to go. The funeral occurred
Sunday at ii n. m. from the house,