The Yale expositor., 1900-11-30
Get a new cap of Ballentine.

| yet u new cup OIL Ddlleutlue.
Christmas three weeks from next
Tuesday.
The best Jersey shirt for so cents al
Ballentine's.
When you want good carving sci
remember Fox & Rounds.
Services next Sunday evening at 7
O'Clock in the M. p. church.
La Retta EHrick has been installed
as book-keeper in Hutton's hardware.
l.. Middleton expects to move the
Gem laundry to the building vacated
by Wallace Adams next week.
eff it's worth doing at all, it's worth
doing WE'LL" applies to advertising
matter as we'll as anything else.
For best nickel-plated goods in cof-
fee and tea pots, kettles, cake dishes,
water and cream pitchers, and sugar
bowls go to Fox q Rounds.
Norman Sponenburg has had his
hand tied up in q rag the past few
days, the result of receiving q severe
cut while handling sheet-iron at Fox &
Rounds hardware.
We pray thee, heed him not who ask
eth thee to take something, said to be
the same as Rocky Mountain Tea made
by the Madison Medicine Co. 80 cents.
Ask your druggist.
For Sale-Property on North street,
quarter of an acre, roomy house and
barn, good well and cistern. A good
home at a low figure. Inquire of Mrs.
Dooley at residence, Yale. loft.
We learn that Joseph Walsh, at the
close of his term of Office as prosecut-
| ,,o ;,,t 10
nership with Lincoln Avery. These
two gentlemen are widely known and
Will make strong team.
Among the new advertisements in
The Expositor this week will be found
John Hutton's. He advertises the
Celebrated New Sterling Range which
is pronounced to be the best on the
market. Read what he has to say
about it.
Married, in Detroit, on Thursday,
Nov. %, by G. B. Newman, Mr.. Robert
Mason and Miss Diva f. Fortier. The
groom is a former resident of Yale and
enjoys wide circle of acquaintance
in this community. The officiating
minister is also we'll known here.
Having secured the services of G. w.
Bell for auctioneer, Nicholas Hare
will have public sale on Friday, Nov.
30th, at his home / mile north and
one-half mile west of Avoca. This
sale will commence at l p. m. and
there will be offered for sale, horses,
cattle, sheep, farm implements and
many other things.
Perhaps the news got mixed mp in
the tumble of election returns, and so
is little late in reaching here. But
many of the friends here will be glad
to know that the very next day after
McKinley's election, new baby girl
arrived at the home of e. l.. Moore
and wife at Mipden City. All seems
prosperous, and the girl has come to
stay.
At a recent meeting of the village
council, w. b. Ballentine was appoint
| ed q member of the same to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of A i.
| w. Ferguson. 1t is an honor to be
chosen to that position, under any CIR
cumstances, but to be appointed to
succeed such a predecessor, is indeed
double honor. 1t is good appoint
ment, and will meet the unanimous
approval of the people.
Some weeks ago we noted the i'm
mense turnip grown and brought to
this Office by Johnnie Zavits. But the
record is now smashed. On last Satur-
day Clark Mcconnell brought to the
Expositor fiat Dutch turnip which is
81 inches in circumference, and weigh
ed IL pounds. He says he has many
more almost rs large. Verify these
must be days of expansion, when even
nature itself builds its products after
that model.
On last Monday evening about forty
friends from Yale and vicinity pleas
antly surprised Henry Phillips and wife
at their home four miles northwest of
here. They carried ample provision
and appetites-and so enjoyed the
feast. At the close of the banquet Rey.
Keith in behalf of the company pre-
sented Mr.. Phillips with fine rocking
chair; and while the ball was rolling
Mrs. Keith did like service with a
like present for Mrs. Phillips. All this
was quite fitting, and it ia hoped that
the surprised will enjoy tho chairs as
much os the surprisers haye enjoyed
the giving of them.