The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-03-09
Crofts lecture begins at s D. m.

Gallon tin oil can for only IL cents
at The Racket.
Rich Skinner has resigned his place
at the Racket Store.
Many townspeople are suffering
from colds these days.
How did you like the lion end of
March? His other end may be lion too;
and between ends he may be tiger.
Revival meetings haye been continu-
ed all this week at the Brick Chapel,
Rev. j. II. Patton preaching every
night.
The political pot isn't boiling yet; but
from the number of chaps around with
axes to grind, it looks as if the kind
ling wood for the fire was soon to be
split.
E. d. Allen, of Lansing, is the new
man at the helm of the Hustler who
will control the destinies of that paper
hereafter, having purchased the plant
| from Palmer & Morrison.
Next Monday, March II, is the village
election, and Saturday, March 10 is the
| day of registration. Don't forget these
two dates-and have the man you gave
your word of honor TO vote for meet
you with his blessing.
The marriage of Mr.. Fuller and Mrs.
| Foster, both of Richmond, took place
on Tuesday of this week. Mr.. Fuller
is the father of E. B. and Roy Fuller
of this place and is quite well-known.
We extend congratulations.
What might have been a very serious
accident occurred to Father Gray, who
lives on north Kennefick street, a few
days ago. The old gentleman fell out
of his vehicle severely injurlng his right
| side. He is better now and able to be
| down town again.
We have our mouth all made up for
a taste of the "Kingdom Beautiful"
as it will be given in next Wednesday
evenings lecture by ID. f. Croft. We
don't know what Kingdom he may
| picture. or the colors he may use; but
we can find out by attending-ands so
can you.
Lee Hodgins has secured position
in Capac and left for that place the
| first of the week. Lee has been for
some time a clerk ct the Palace Drug
Store, in Yale, and by his courteous
manner has made many friends, and
all these wish him success in his new
position.
The Prohibitionists of the 9TH Con-
gressional district will hold a conven-
| ton in Port Huron, on Monday, March
| II, 1900. The meeting will assemble
in Odd Fellows hall at 10 am. We
notice that the old time temperance
wheel horse, Rev. John Russell, is to
be prominent on the program.
Levi Donnenwerth, of Roseburg, it
seems has notion that editors are not
made of wind, and so cannot live On
wind alone. Acting upon this notion
| he visited our den last Monday and f.,
wishing to put some dollars of the dad
dies where they would do the most
good, dropped them into our slot.
Prof. X. II. Whltbeck says: "Crofts
lecture in the Lyceum course was sat
| isfactory in every way; sound, thought
full, and pleasingly delivered" Prof.
Nicely said: ale held the attention of
boys and girls from ten to fourteen
years of age for two hours, which is a
testimonial both of the lecture and the
orators powers"
| The sweets of travelling in time of q
blizzard were tasted by the passengers
on the east-bound evening train last
| Monday night. 1t was ten hours late,
/
| the third time round ere they got out
of the drifts. Many of our citizens
were called out of their beds in the
middle of the night, and rendered jobs
of shoYeling snow.
Sinners stand in slippery places
| since the recent thaw and sleet. This
thaws out the old chestnut about the
minister and deacon, who walking
| a otraat ar in, iou lin, a FL a
layman Hopping flat on the pavement,
and the preacher quoting the above
saying. The deacon innocently look
ing up into his pastors face, replied, az
see they do, but l can't"
A. r. DeFluent, editor of the Jour-
nal, Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a
number of years from rheumatism in
his right shoulder and side. He says:
"My right arm at times was entirely
useless. l tried Chamberlain's Pain
| Balm, and was surprised to receive re-
| lief almost Immediately. The Pain
Balm has been constant companion
of mine ever since and it never fails"
For sale by Staley & McKeith, druggists.
In the early part of the winter Char
| ley Brown lost q horse blanket under
| suspicious circumstances, and all this
llIIle lie HAS Deeu Oh Ju6 lOOkOub IOT
traces of the same. Yesterday he saw
blanket resembling the lost one on
Thomas Kennedy's horse. So sure was
he of Its identity that he took possession
of the article without waiting for the
slow process of law. The up-shot of
the whole matter is lively lawsuit, to
develop the real facts in the case.
The supper given under the aus
pices of the LBS. of Presbyterian
church on Wednesday evening at Mrs.
Wallace Ballentines was hummer.
Crowd so big that it was necessary to
go out of doors in order to turn round.
But why not? The price was such as
to make it cheaper than to dine at
home. The ladies are very much
pleased, haying cleared S17.l0 which
will go toward the church fund. Look
out for their next effort in the same
line during April.
Even snow-drifts are pleasant and
useful. How safely and easily you
sink in one when the cutter fops. We
heard Yale young lady say that she
enjoyed wading drifts, and to fall into