The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-03-09
& RAPLEY.
Ten pages this week.

len pages Inls Week'
Village election next Monday.
Delmer E. Croft March II, in Central
Hall.
Tin boilers, copper bottom, only IS
cents, at The Racket.
Don't complain about the weather
as there isn't one in twenty who can
change it.
Lew Gushman has taken the place
in the Racket store recently vacated
by Rich Skinner.
Mrs. ID. A. McKeith has been quite
low this week, but hopes are entertain
ed of her complete recovery.
The school at Memphis has opened
again although there was one new case
of scarlet foyer last week. The other
cases are recovering.
Rev. j. A. Rowe, of the NJ. L. church,
and Rev. VIM. Sidebotham, of the
Presbyterian church, exchanged pull
pits last Sunday morning.
Between old Sol and the heat arising
from the friction of local politics,
some warmer weather may be anticl-
pated about the first week in April-or
sooner.
Will the person who found the S5and
81 bills lost by Mrs. Il. &. Mclaughlin
last Monday morning, please return
the same to her and receive a suitable
reward.
Stephen Curyin was called to Akron,
Tuscola county, by a message announc-
ing the serious illness of his mother.
He left for that place on Mondays af-
ternoon train.
The weather this year makes lis
think that the fellow who made the
rhyme about the days lengthening and
the cold strengthening, wasn't quite an
all-round fool.
Two tickets are in the field to be vo-
ted at the coming village election, and
good nominees are on both tickets.
The village offices are safe in the hands
of either set of candidates. It's simply
the old game of paying your money
and taking your choice.
Jacob Miller, our new baker, has
erected large chimney for the use of
the brand new oven he has lately
purchased. The interior of the build
ing has been rearranged, the walls
newly papered and Mr.. Miller is now
in a position to cater to the wants of
the public. Give him a call.
We do not doubt real religion; but
we do doubt the genuineness of the
kind some seem to haye-the kind
few flakes of snow or drops of rain will
keep from a church service only few
blocks away. After all, these very
people are consistent-with the small
amount of piety they possess and are
trying to keep that little bit dry.
Parties who went out for sleighrides,
to visit friends, and eat good dinners
last Sunday, had sorry time getting
home. In fact, some of them did not
get home until Monday, while others
who tried to return Sunday had upsets
and all other pleasant things happen
them. For particulars enquire of
Harvey Tappan, E. II. Drake, and
others.
Owners of lands which are delin-
quent for taxes of 1898 and sold in
May, 1899, may redeem them by APP
plication to the auditor general until
April 30 only. After that date settle
ment must be made with the purchas-
er of the tax title, who is authorized
by law TO charge double the amount
of the taxes and charges paid by him,
together with So additional for each
description of land.
If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain Pain Balm trial. 1t
will not cost you cent if it does no
good. One application will relieve the |
pain. 1t also cures sprains and bruises
in one third the time required by any
other treatment. Cuts, burns, frost |
bites, quinsy, pains in the side and |
chest, glandular and other swellings |
are quickly cured by applying 1t.
Every bottle warranted. Price % and |
80 cts. Staley Il McKeith, druggists.
Will Campbell, the popular clerk of |
Lynn township was in Yale the other
day. There's nothing strange about |
that, but Billy brought pocket full
of apples along with him. Billy had
been thinking, he had, that his name
had not appeared in print for some
little time and so siding up to the Ex-
positor man he presented him with a
bouncing big Northern Spy. We
munched it with great satisfaction and
with many thanks to Mr.. Campbell,
of Lynn.