The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-05-04
Insurance written in first-class
Companies.
Fresh vegetables every Saturday at
Del

Fresh vegetables every saturday at
the Bakery.
Twelve bars of Key soap for rs cents
at The Racket.
The Yale Wooden Mill has closed
down for a month.
Kangola calf shoes at Ballentine's;
price $3.50; see them.
Mrs. Bert Jardine is reported to be
improving in health.
Wool has begun to make its appear
ance on the Yale markets,
Horse bills and horse cards printed
at the Expositor job rooms.
S. Gold berg spent three days in De-
troit last week buying goods.
w. j. Ingersoll is Mayville's new
postmaster vice brother Corliss.
w. b. Ballentine has Just received a
large invoice of Sewing Machines.
Look at the newest thing in wrappers
at Ballentine's, 75c, 81 and $3.50.
Mrs. K. K. Bales is reported to be re-
covering from her recent sickness.
M. A. Sargent is having his store
front treated to new coat of paint.
If you are in need of nobby spring
suit or stylish pair of pants, call at
the Yale Clothing House.
The Shakespeare Club will hold its
next meeting with Jessie Merigold on
Monday evening, May 9TH.
Albert Menerey has taken advantage
Of the nice spring weather to have the
measles in the good old way.
On Saturday, May 9Th, the Yale Ba-
zaar will hold special sale of lace
curtains, underwear and hosiery.
Rev. FIR. Cullinane will conduct SER
vices on Sunday, May 9th as follows:
In Brockway at $3.50 a. M, and in Yale
at 1870 q. m.
The Bay View Circle meet with Mrs.
j. G. Holden next Tuesday evening.
Chapters IL, 13, IA, Is, 16, II in Brave
Little Holland.
A new sign adorns the front of S.
Goldberg & Co.'S. store. 1t is a nice
one and a credit to the proprietors and
the painter of it.
Patrick Fox and family, lately of
Greenwood, have moved into their new
residence recently vacated by r. M.
Lothian on North street.
Lost, a solid gold watch chain, some
where between the owners home and
Yale. Finder will please notify Jean
Hayes, or the Expositor Office.
r. G. Mclaughlin has been testing
the merits of first class bilious at
tack; but he lett go as quickly as med
icine would cut the tie, and is on the
road again.
G. F. Emery, who has had a ten days
sickness with pneumonia on his left
lung, is so far recovered as TO be out
again. 1t has to be severe sickness
that can keep Charlie on his back that
long at one pull.
The old saying about penny return
ing, must be true. Charley Palmer, af-
ter some months residence in Alpena,
counter at Ballentine's Charley looks
as of yore, and we are glad he is home
to stay-and we suspect he is not a
mite sorry himself.
As it shows j. b. Pais!ey's interest in
stock and his desire to have plain sail
ing in the pedigree line, we call atten-
ton to neat folder he has gotten out
for california Junior" glance at
straight as a string, the horses pedi-
gree right back to the origin.
The old land mark dwelling house
Oh TIE DONCe IdTHn one mile north Oh
Brockway, caught fire last Friday and
was burned to the ground. This was
one of the first dwellings erected in
the township. The fire was caused by
a defective flue. At the time of the
fire the house was occupied by Bethel
West and family. The loss is estima-
ted at 3 900, and the amount of insu-
rance we did not learn.
After three weeks of sickness and
suffering, Earl, the little son of A. w.
Carlyle, died on April 80, 1900, aged ii
years, months, and 10 days. The flu
neral was held in the M. +. Church on
Wednesday afternoon, May End, Rev.
J. b. Keith conducting the service.
The interment was made in Elmwood
cemetery. In addition to the concourse
of friends and neighbors, who with sim
cere sympathy for the bereaved ones,
followed the body to its rest, little
Earls school mates marched in column
to the silent city. The family have the
sympathy of the whole community in
their sad bereavement.