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

The Acme fence machine at McIn-
| tyre & Harris
A nice new line of beautiful fall ties
at S. Goldberg & Co.'S.
ii. A. Sawyer is confined to the
house again by sickness.
Smoke "Iwanta" cigars, manu-
featured by the Yale Cigar Co.
The Owego and York grain and fer
tilizer drills at Mcintyre & Harris
A number of Yale citizens attended
the harvest supper at Fargo Saturday
evening.
Thomas Manley arrived home from
visit to the Muskoka lake region on
Wednesday evening.
Sportsmen when you want to stock
up on ammunition Fox q Rounds
have all kinds on hand.
Guns, ammunition, hunters coats
and vests, and everything in the sport
ing line at Fox & Rounds.
Wanted-A first-class man to take
charge of 100 acre farm. German pre-
fered. Call on J. II. Merrill, Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mchaels are enter
tanning an 1l-pound boy at their ele-
week.
Directors of school districts in Brock
way township will please hand in
their reports to the township clerk by
next Monday.
Carrie Evans has been engaged to
teach the school two miles north of
Riley Centre again this year. She be-
gan work Monday morning.
The last quarterly meeting of the
Yale and Ball circuit of the +. NJ.
church will be held at the Bali point
Sept. eth and Sth. No services in the
church here next Sunday.
The following brands of high grade
export will be sold at ~ cents per quart
bottles until further notice-Voight's,
Silver Foam, Detroit Bohemian, and
Kerns' Bohemian. Hotel Jackson,
Yale. 1872
The list of lucky school teacher
published in last weeks issue of The
Expositor should have contained the
names of Sake Il. Scott and Edith L.
Tice, of Yale; r. L. Fairman and Olive
Gardner, Of MarysYille.
The talk about the Hustler being
made Democratic paper seems to be
wholly unfounded. Judging by the
editorials in yesterdays issue, there is
| slim prospect of such change occur
ing under its present management.
September 10Th is famous date in
history. 1t is the anniversary Of the
battle of Chickamauga, of Garfield's
death, and it is the date fixed for the
middle day of the Yale fair, q grand
ball in Michaels' hall, and many other
important and interesting events.
The ladies of the NJ. Z. church will
give O supper on e. f. Fead's lawn on
Monday evening next from 5 to-. If
cold or wet it will be in NJ. f. church.
This supper will be the last and the
best. Your presence is earnestly re-
quested. Price of supper Is cents or 2
| for 20 cents.
In some unaccountable manner the
report of the Lawn social given by the
Mission Band at w. b. Ballentine's
was omitted from our last issue. 1t is
due the lads and lasses to say their
effort was surprisingly successful.
The attendance was good and the net
proceeds oyer sol.
With bats in hand and blood in their
eyes, the Kid nine of Yale hied
| themselves to Blaine Saturday last
| w tScb NhCh WIN Dbi-
tiers. They came home tired and fully
satisfied that kids over that way are
all 0. X. Eight notches were cut in
the stick for Yale youngsters and
twelve for their opponents.
Report reaches us just as we are GO
ing to press with this issue that Rob-
ert Kicks died at his home north and
west Of Yale, on Thursday evening.
He hoo boap for eonoa fipoa N, In frY,,
health, and his decease is not wholly
unexpected. He was an aged man,
pioneer settler in this region, and one
enjoying q wide range of acquaint-
ance, and haYing the respect of all
who knew him. The funeral is ex-
pected TO occur in the M. +. church on
Sunday forenoon, Rey. j. A. Rowe
officiating. Mr.. Kicks was member of
the Yale Lodge F&AM and he will be
buried according to the forms Of the
fraternity,