The Yale expositor., 1900-02-23
ORAKE & RAPLEY.
Ten pages this week.

Ten pages this week.
Village election March II.
Winter caps, off at Fuller g. Co.'S.
Yesterday was Washington's birth
day.
How's your subscription? Is it paid
up to 1900?
Curtain pole complete only 124 cents
at The Racket.
The wants of our advertisers compels
us to issue ten pages this week.
Keep in mind the singing school con-
cert at Central Hall on Tuesday even
ing next.
All kinds of farm produce bought
and sold hV Wharton q Co. ut the old
stand Of Wharton q Holden.
Many Masons of Yale attended the
school of instruction at Port Huron
Wednesday,, called by Grand Lecturer
A. NJ. Clark.
Ed Newell has been preaching about
Peck this week on the text of seedtime
and harvest, dwelling especially hard
on the harvest end of his text.
The cold weather has been favorable
to skaters, and the rink draws its quota
of lads and lasses every night. Old Sol
will soon end the fun for this season.
If it wasn't for the other fellow, how
simple and easy politics would be? If
he would only throw up the sponge
and retire from the race, getting elect
ed would be snap.
About twenty enjoyed a social even
ing with cards at the residence of DR..
and Mrs. Lacy Thursday evening.
Many words were spoken IN praise of
the elegant entertainment furnished.
Owing to various causes our write
ups of Yale business men have been
Interrupted. We begin the series again,
and brief mention of Grant Holden
and the Palace Drug Store will be
found in this issue.
A pleasurable evening was spent at
Rada Rapley's on Monday by about
thirty invited guests. Whist was the
game of the evening and delightful
lunch served at midnight closed the
happily spent hours.
w. B. Ballentine is making arrange
ments for greatly enlarging his stock
of musical instruments. He expect
during the season to push the sale of
factured in the country.
In view of the change made in the
business conducted by Wharton & Hol-
den it is absolutely necessary that set
Elements be made of all outstanding
accounts. Wharton & Co. are author
lied to collect all accounts.
"I think l would go crazy with pain
were it not for Chamberlaln's Pain
Balm" writes Mr.. w. II. Stapleton,
Herminie, Pa. 81 have been afflicted
with rheumatism for several years and
have tried remedies without number,
but pain Balm is the best medicine l
have got hold Of" One application
relieves the pain. For sale by Staley &
McKeith, druggists.
J. II. Moore, who has for long time
been book-keeper with the late firm of
Wharton q Holden, has severed his
connection with the Office. Mr.. Moore
will take position with the ID. NJ. Os-
borne Co. as a book-keeper in their Of
fee at Detroit. He has long resided in
this region, and has wide circle of
acquaintance, and we shall be disap.
pointed if he does not prove a good
man in this position.
A large party was given by Mrs. E.
r. Beecher and daughters on Wednes-
day evening. About fifty guests were
present. Progressive WnlsJ was play
ed, Mrs. Wallace Adams and Aaron
Windsor gaining first prizes, Mrs. r..
II. Menerey and Mr.. Hutton receiving
the BOBBY gifts. All enjoyed thorough
ly the delightful evening and a dainty
lunch served at midnight did not less
en- the enjoyment.
Robert Kicks, an aged and old-time
citizen living northwest of Yale, is said
to be IN "a critical condition, and but lit
tie hopes are had for his recovery. His
son, John, is also very sick with pneu-
monia. Mother Rlcks has been i'll for q
long time. This seems like proof of an
old adage that mlseries never go or
come singly. Their many friends will
be sorry to learn of these triple troub-
les. But their case is not one of utter
misery. The best neighbors on earth
are there to help the stricken family,
and this gives the cloud a streak of sill
yer lining. Later.-Just as we go to
press this, Friday, morning, the sad in
telligence reaches us that John Kicks
died last night.