The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14
AID changes
l.. Roy Fuller
Fox q Rounds
j. A. Cavanagh
Evans q Knapp
Mathews & Wight
Yale Clothing House


Mathews & Wight
| Yale Clothing House
Putney & Chamberlain
Attend the oyster supper on next
Wednesday evening.
Smoke "Iwanta" cigars, manu-
featured by the Yale Cigar Co.
First oyster supper of the season in
Central Hall Wednesday evening, Dec.
10Th.
Minnie Russell has been sick for the
past two weeks, but is now reported to
be much better.
Beatrice Springer is assisting at L..
Roy Fuller's jewelry store during the
holiday rush Of trade he is having.
Wanted-Everybody to know that
Mathews & Wight carry one of the
finest lines of Xmas gifts in town.
Being solidly frozen, the main
travelled roads are getting into fine
shape. If they would only stay so.
L. Roy Fuller has received an abund-
ant supply of Holly for Christmas dec
orations which he will sell at very
reasonable price.
If you are hunting for Xmas pres
ents and have your mind set on things
solid and silvery in the way of table
ware, the place to find them is at Fox
& Rounds.
| Until further notice, DR.. Milbrandt
will not make regular visits to Yale.
He will receive and treat patients at
his home in Croswell, where he can be
consulted by all having trouble with
their eyes.
/ al e1r
vince you that we offer many extra
year. Come in and see our beautiful
goods and let prices talk for them.
selves. l.. Roy Fuller, jeweler.
The Yale Roller Mills are again over
whelmed with orders and are kept
running night and day. Glad to hear
it. 1t shows that q good number of
people have not yet lost their appetite;
also they know the mill where good
flour is made.
Rev. A. Beamer occupied the Pres
byterian pulpit last Sunday. We gath
er from reports that he captivated his
hearers by preaching two very able
and edifying sermons. All who heard
him express themselves as highly
pleased with the discourses.
Wonder if there will be reserved
seats on the other side of the great
divide? Will there be just the same
kind of rush for the front seats?
What will the gallery crowd be like
And how many will cluster about the
door ticketless and detected?
c. Rounds has purchased the west
end of the Presbyterian lot facing Me-
chanlc street, and is looking up plans
for neat and nobby residence. With
the new church and Charles house
filling up that vacant spot, that cor
ner will come in out of the country.
Remember, we ask no one to buy on
the strength of our advertisement.
We only ask you to come on our rep
resentation. The quality and prices
of what we offer this season will APP
peal to your own judgment and sell
the goods. l.. Roy Fuller, Jeweler.
Get ready for a good Holiness Com
vention in the Mennonite church in
south Of Yale. a number of speakers
will be present. The convention will
open Dec. 10Th, at p. M, and will
continue until the 23d, with meetings
at and Z p. m. each day.
If bothered to select an appropriate
Christmas presest, why not let us give
you pointer. If your friend lives at
distance from Yale why not send the
Exposition for present? 1t would re.
peat itself every week for a whole
year, and would be a constant source
of enjoyment to the recipient: All
you would need to do is to drap dol
lar into our slot, the rest will do itself.
A movement is on foot, and moving
this way by which Yale is to have a fine
Brass Band. Parties interested are lay
ing plans for the organization of such
band in town. It's good thing for
rybody-excepting the boys In it.
To them it means work and lots of it,
and consid cradle expense. We are all
glad that Yale will haye a band; but
are we glad enough, and will we stay
glad enough to by the boys?
II. Fl. Hoffman is running a zone
price" hardware store at Brown City.
That's a good rule to run by, for it
insures to all the same goods at fair
prices, and does not favor one at the
expense of others. Mr.. Hoffman be-
lieves in advertising. Having the
goods to back up his claim, he can so
proclaim, and the patrons find it q
great satisfaction and tests by trading
with this one priced firm, causes them |
to return again and again as wants
arise.
Married, at the NJ. L. Parsonage in
Yale by Rev. Thomas Durr, on We'd
nesday, Dec. II, 1900, Mr.. John Shan
non and Mrs. Sarah Lambkin. Eli r.
Shannon and Miss Laurie Schattler |
were respectively groomsman and maid |
of honor for the occasion. Both par
ties have long resided in Brockway and |
they enjoy wide circle of acquaint-
ances. These all join in abundant
compliments. After the ceremony the
happy couple were escorted to Brock
way where a merry evening was passed
with their friends,
The writer made q recent trip to Sam
lilac Centre-the second trip In several
years. We found much change in that
burg. Whole blocks are now bordered |
with cement sidewalks, old houses |
have been repaired. and many new
ones erected. The class of buildings |
that have been going up are of the bet
n a A