The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-07

E. L. Fuller q Co. for under skirts.
Dining room girl wanted at Hotel
Jackson, Yale.
Smoke "Iwanta" cigars, manu-
featured by the Yale Cigar Co.
Ella Zavitz is engaged to teach school
in Argyle township, Sanilac county.
Two apprentices wanted to learn the
millinery business by Mrs. Jas. Brown.
Mae Evans commenced the duty of
teacher in the Cole school Monday
morning.
Four hundred people wanted to take
supper on E. F. Fead's lawn next Mon
day evening.
Mathews & Wight keep full sup
ply of books and all other essentials
for school work.
There is lots of clothing in town but
no suit like the heavy all-wool blue
serge at Yale Clothing House for $40.
The LBS of the Presbyterian church
will meet Monday afternoon next, IN
Central hall. Pressing work to be done.
All members try to be present. Mrs.
j. A. Menzies, Pres.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church of Fremont will give a harvest
supper in the Fremont town hall,
Tuesday, September IL. Admission
Adults, 20 cents; children, ID cents.
DR.. GA. Munich, the Detroit Special
list who has been away on vacation,
has returned and will resume his regu-
lar monthly visits; his next visit will be
Thursday q. m. to p. M, Sept. 9th.
See adv. "No Cure No Pay"
L
as trimmer, for this falls season, Miss
Maggie Ellis who has had many years
experience in many of the big cities
where fashion rules and where "just
the thing" to please is required.
Elder Patton will preach in Brick
Chapel next Sunday afternoon at 800
o'clock, and 200 in the evening. The
doors swing open and cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public to enter
and hear the Gospel of Peace and good
will to all men.
Elan Sloat, besides growing other
good things on his farm in Speaker
township has fine lot of pears and is
liberal with them, having brought. a
q bag full to our Office the first of the
week. The entire Office force can at
test to their goodness.
Are you lover of richly decorated
chinaware? If so, whether you wish
to purchase or not, just step in and see
the new lot of Japanese ware that H..
Roy Fuller has just opened. He will
be glad to show you the rare beauties.
This week we were shown copy of
the Hamilton Times, which has come
to John Muir's address for over thirty
years. That's long time to continu-
ously take paper. In that time
John must have waded through col
umes of reading matter enough to
make good sized library if put in
book form.
Steve Windsor only lacks little as
sistance to determine whether that new
cement sidewalk in front of his resi-
dence is o X. We suggest that some
kind neighbor oyer that way drop a
banana skin Just where Steve steps.
The solidity of the work will be there
by tested, and verdict rendered as
soon as Steve arises from his setdown.
Our old friend Isaac Menerey is a
whole-souled, good-hearted gentleman
and raises lots of good things to cat on
his farm west of Yale. Will Cavanagh
and the publisher of the Expositor
droye up to his place Wednesday
morning and found him busy at work
blowing. We had a short but pleas
ant visit with him, and before leaving
he loaded our buggy with sweet corn
and musk melons. To say that we
both were very thankful is putting it
mildly.
There was goodly attendance re-
ported at the meeting of the Bryan
Club last Wednesday evening. In fact
the attendance was so good that steps
we're taken to secure larger rooms.
The club has thrilled its membership
since the previous meeting. arrange
ments were made to hold special meet
ings Of the club in each school house
in this region. Short speeches were
made, and the large Democratic gain
reported from Vermont, was made the
occasion for hopeful comment. The
next regular meeting of the club will
be on Monday evening, Sept. 18th.