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

AID changes:
l.. Higer & Sons
DIR. G. A. Munich
Thos. G.. Holden
f. b. Fuller q Co.
S. Goldberg & Co.
Yale Clothing House
| Putney & Chamberlain
E. B. Fuller & Co. are giving skirt
sale.
Spring tooth harrows for the farmer
at Mcintyre & Harris.
Smoke "Iwanta" cigars, manu-
featured by the Yale Cigar Co.
Ladies', see E. B. Fuller & Co.'S. ad
for prices on dress skirts and under
skirts.
The place to get school books and
all kinds of school supplies is at
Mathews & Nights.
The Autograph posters for the fair
are out and have been distributed.
Remember the dates, Sept. Is, 10, 20.
| A complimentary ticket to the Cros-
well fair and races to be held Sept. -,
i3, and IA, 1900, is received. Thanks
for same.
| Edgerton and sons haye Just finish
4
They had good luck striking fine
vein of water.
| Neatly printed invitations haye been
issued this week by Mr.. and Mrs. e. II.
Beecher announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Bertha, to Mr.. James
Bright. on Wednesday eye. Sept. 10th.
For Sale-Property on North street,
quarter of an acre, roomy house and
barn, good well and cistern. A good
home at low figure. Inquire of Mrs.
Dooley at residence, Yale. loft.
We are happy to acknowledge nu-
merous compliments concerning our
last weeks write-up of Yale schools.
All we wish is that the schools success
may be such that the write-up may
be true prophecy.
This week Neil Evans has shaken
the dust of the farm from his feet and
moved to Yale, to test the good effects
of City life upon his health and hap
piness. He will occupy the Secord
house in the north part of town.
Grandfather Milethaler died at the
home of his son, Godfried Milethaler,
in Greenwood township, on Thursday,
Sept. 9th. He was in the SD year of
his age at death. The funeral service
and burial will occur on Sunday after
noon.
II. II. Hoffman, Brown City's live
hardware dealer, has q new ady. in
this issue. He is doing large bust
his customers. The prices he puts on
our readers visit Brown City call at his
| nj n in r1H MIL hn
ed right.
Among the many good things Yale
has, don't 1t strike you as mite queer
that we haven't a brass band? We
have the talent going to waste, and if
some one will only suggest n way by
which we may obtain the brass we can
then have what is enjoyed by neigh
boring towns with less than fourth of
our population.
The following real estate transfers
concerning property in this vicinity
have been recorded by register of
deeds Pearce during the past week.
Harvey d. Smith to Charlotte A. Rog-
ers, land in Greenwood; consideration
$3.50 -. George Williams to Chas. Lew
is, land in Greenwood; consideration
$500. Charles Wellman to Thomas
Wellman, land i'll Greenwood; consid-
Grafton Sl.00.
Tom Graham, of the Peck Times,
and Geo, +. English, of the Sanilac
County Republican, are evidently after
that $500 bonus offered by Saniac
county parties for an anti-organ at the
club" Tommie and George ran neck
and neck last week but George has
rather the best of it for should he fail
to land the $500, Billy Dawson will
let him on as delegate from Custer
occasionally If he continues to be
good boy.-Croswell Jeffersonian.
Paisley & Kelley's mare Sunola L
won the green race at Brown City yes
terday in three straight heats, and the
way she went proved herself to be
race horse. The owners are proud of
her and well they may be. Roy
Wilkes, of Marine City won the 2:40
race in /, 2, order. In the ] mile
run And luton won first money. w.
G. Dow was the winner in the farmers
bicycle race, II. Wall I'd, d. Names Sd
and j. Kearns 4th. The day was fine
and the attendance fair.
DR.. j. A. Edison, who has been max
ing his headquarters ut the Hotel jack
son since Oct. 1897, has accepted po-
sition at the Stellar county Infirmary.
Mr.. f. is a V. S. of many years practice,
but of late his affection, rheumatism,
has prevented his doing much but Of
flee work. II is 60 yrs old and native
of New York state. Ave haye no doubt
he will be able to do the necessary
work on the County farm. We will
miss him from his accustomed seat at
the front of his Office in Yale.
Roy Fuller is neither politician nor
a stump orator, but he claims to have
proof that 16 to is dead issue. On
last Monday morning he went into his
jewelry store and found that every
clock in stock had stopped at exactly
l6 minutes to ]. OF course the in
ference Roy draws from the incident
is that the issue is such a dead weight
that 1t will stop almost anything STOP
able. On the other hand Jack Ward
thinks the clocks are prophetic and
indicate that after November 9th, 16
Yale Democrats will be after Jim Wal
lace's place. He regards the incident
as very hopeful sign of Bryan's