The Yale expositor., 1900-02-23
Lent begins Feb. 2S.

Large glass fruit dish sold at 10 cents
for 6 at The Racket.
Lost-on Main street, lady's white
apron. Finder please leave at the Yale
Bazaar.
Highest cash price paid for furs at
the grocery store of A. j. Ward, Yale.
Don't sell your fur unUil you see him.
Found-one horse blanket near the
Menerey church. Feb. 18th. Owner can
have same by calling at the NJ. p. par
sonage, Yale.
Strayed-From the Holden farm east
of Yale, about 4 weeks ago, one buck
sheep, years old. Address all infor-
nation to Lara Middleton, Yale.
Everel Fries, of Memphis, has Sc
cured employment in the flax mill at
this place and is moving here. He ex-
poets to occupy the DR.. Howell house.
have a choice so acres of land in
Sanilac county, four miles from first
class market, so acres cleared and
30 acres good timber. | will sell it for
a reasonable figure. John II. Merrill,
Yale, Michigan. 42-5
Miss Nina Newell has accepted po-
sition as teacher in the Port Huron
public schools. She began her duties
there last Monday. Miss Newell has a
second grade certificate and is well
qualified to hold such position.
notice. wish to say to those who
are indebted to my deceased husband
that | am in need of money and if they
will please call and leave the amounts
due either with d. G.. Williams or the
Expositor office / will be greatly obIig-
ed. Respectfully, ~
Staley & McKeith guarantee every
bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and will refund the money to any one
who is not satisfied after using two
thirds of the contents. This is the best
remedy in the world for lagripp, cough
colds, Group and whooping cough and
is pleasant and safe to take. 1t pre-
vents any tendency of cold to result
in pneumonia.
western paper complains that con-
gressmen patronlze the free bath
rooms in the basement of our national
capitol. Why kick about this? z? Should
they go whole term unwashed /?
Think of what a stencil they would
raise when they did come home to their
constituents? This complaint shows a
gross ignorance of the dust and dirt in
which q congressman must live while
serving his country.
The condition of DR.. and Mrs. Clyne's
baby was such that both Drs. Wight
and Pollock were called in attendance
on Tuesday, and the same evening DR..
Charles Stockwell, from Port Huron,
was here. Wednesday the little one
was somewhat improved and slight
improvement was also noticed on
Thursday, but she is still very sick
child. Miss Tillotson, a trained nurse,
has charge of the patient.
Only think in the next few months
we must elect village officers; town
meetings must be held. The vacuums
in county public places filled; con-
gressmen are to be seated; governor
to be lassooed and led to the ring; and
on the top of al that, somebody will
haye to be squeezed into the presi-
dents chair. All this must be done in
one short season. 1t is enough to
make us tired before we commence.
But it must be done, all finished up
snug and slick, or no Thanksgiving
dinner will we get.
We are not given to boasting. about
OuI NOWu anu llS duYdDtdHeS, We 40
not fancy the windbag boom method.
There is such a thing as economy in
hurrahing-saving your dope for men
and things needing it. Nevertheless,
word of praise is quite as often due
to places as individual people. Con-
sidering our population and youth,
Yale has many things to be proud
about. A finer and more prosperous
business town is not eound in the
"Thumb." The extent and character
of our manufacturing plants is much
above the average for like villages
plants that are growing and giving
more and more employment, and
whose payroll is larger every year. As
to our people, we have as good society,
both socially and morally, as is to be
found anywhere. The best neighbors
on earth, and no white man can live
long in Yale without knowing this. If
he is of another color he will soon find
that Yale is first-class town to
jump, without the embarrassing circum-
stances of farewells, fearful goodbyes,
I'D Acee