The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-09

Hurrah for Brockway, they know how TO BAKE
Custards, chickens and sauces, pie and cake
All for Is cents.
Capes and jackets at Goldberg's.
Winter underwear at Goldberg's
The first snow of the season fell yes
terday.
Smoke "Iwanta" cigars, manu-
featured by the Yale Cigar Co.
The Presbyterian pastor will hold
the usual services at Brockway and
Yale next Sunday.
Charles Martin, who resides near
Avoca, this week sold span of horses
for the neat sum of 1928.
Don't forget that E. B. Fuller & Co.'S
crockery sale continues only ten days
more-and buy quickly.
Chas. Sloat has bought out the dray
business o. Walter Reddicliffe and will
devote his time to that vocation.
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.
1t will be seen by an ad in this
weeks issue that u new firm has
sprung into being in our village. 1t is
the Yale Furniture Co. and will do
business on the End floor of Mcintyre
& Harris building.
On Saturday, Nov. 18th at o'clock
p. m. on his farm q miles west of
Yale, Henry Philips will offer for
public sale, lot of farm stock. Other
particulars and terms will be announc-
ed by Geo w. Bell, Auctioneer.
The work of Brockway Township
Board was gone through with quite
thoroughly last Saturday. The revis-
ed list shows that So voters have re.
moved from the township, and 81 come
in. That FIVE have gone away and re-
turned, and that since last March five
have died.
The notorious Andrew Reed of Yale,
paid Croswell q brief visit Wednesday
of sight and with his silk tile of the
vintage of 'S4 and clerical suit of
black, he looked like q peripatetic
preacher on his rounds or the advance
agent for a negro aggregaion.-Sanilac
Jeifersonian.
We notice an account in the Rich
mond Review of the accidental shoot
ing of Joseph B. Havaland, the son of
j. NJ. Hayaland who IS well known in
Yale, while out hunting few days ago.
He was standing on stump, and his
gun slipped discharging q charge of
ries are very serious, but it is thought
the man will recover.
The marriage notices in this week s
Expositor seem to point to improved
confidence on account of the election
results. So strong is this that the very
next day after election local minister
had two weddings to solemnize. This
shows that young men and women be-
lievlng that continued prosperity is
certain dare now to embark In matri-
mony.
The Democratic rally held last Sat-
urday afternoon was fairly well at
tended, considering the fact that it
was q busy time, and business men,
clerks and working men could not
turn out to a daylight meeting. Hon,
Justin r. Whiting delivered a speech
which was heartily applauded, and the
best speech made in this place during
the campaign on that side of the issue.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Whiting
engagement at Lapeer, he condensed
Ills SDOCCH intO tnO COhiphoo VI oil
hour or less. The Peck band furnish
ed the music for the occasion.
Rev. Thomas Durr in his sermon last
Sunday evening came out fairly and
squarely on prohibition. He charged
the old parties of being afraid to favor
the principles, and said that an officer
holder Of either of them was doomed
to be turned down if he did not favor
en- 20
nation of the saloon power. In other
words, no Republican or Democrat Of
flee holder could continue in Office
and openly oppose the traffic. The
congregation was very large, the
church being packed to the door.
While some may doubt the expediency
of making practical some of the par
sons views; yet none came away from
the service without " deep respect for
the speaker who had the courage of
his convictions, and spoke the candid
sentiments of his soul IN the plainest
wofds.