The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-27
Insurance written in first-class
Companies.

NlCo lhO VI PuAAOJ O
Racket.
Fresh vegetables every Saturday at
the Bakery.
Horse bills and horse cards printed
at the Exposition job rooms.
Trotting sulky for sale cheap. En-
quire at Hotel Jackson, Yale. 5lt
Frank Newell is repairing his house
on the corner of Jones and Wood SITS.
It's dry to-day; but get ready for rain
by buying one of +. b. Fuller d Co.'S
nobby umbrellas.
Remember that for three days only
does Martin offer you such bargains
in prints and percales.
George A. Smith has moved into the
VIM. Eastman property on the north
end of Kennetick street.
shampoo, either egg or tar, at Wind
sor's barber shop. A fine thing for the
hair and scalp in the spring of the
year.
A fine assortment of ready-to-wear
hats at Mrs. James Browns. Please
call and look them over. You cannot
help but be suited.
Will Lennon writes us that he is now
located at Colorado Springs, Colorado,
and that he is feeling finely, and wish
es to be remembered to all the Yale
friends.
Word reaches this Office that Jack
Crawford is now at Waters, Mich. OF
course he wants the very latest and
best home news, and so orders the old
and reliable Expostor to follow him to
his new location.
On last Wednesday r. G.. McLaugh-
lin happened to be passing along
while Mr.. HIPS house was burning
near Fargo. They say Bob took off
his coat and worked like hero in
helping to save the furniture. Good
for Bob.
The Yale School Board held meet
ing Monday evening, April 23d, at
which they passed a resolution tender
ing to the several teachers now en-
ployed like positions for the coming
school year. We are not yet Informed
whether the teachers have accepted
the positions rendered.
In preparation for the Carnival only
few more drills are necessary, If each
artist will try to be present. 1t retards
the work very much to have any alb
sent from practice. The next drill
practice will be Tuesday evening, May
lst, in Central hall, and it is hoped all
can be there, and that no temporary
or permanent substtutions will be
necessary.
The Expostor offers a prize for the
best fish story delivered at our Office
during the month of May. All stories
must be original, genuine, and anthem
tic, and authors must appear in person
that our senior devil may examine
them under oath touching the above
points. No story will be accepted that
on chemical analysis is found to con-
tain even trace of truth.
Our good Uncle Sam has struck it
rich. This time it is something nobby
and nice and is just in time for the
warm weather-and the sweat that's
coming. Ask Postmaster Wallace for
one of those little booklets of postage
stamps the next time you buy, and
you will never buy them in any other
form. Uncle Sam IS not given to rum
ming after new and untried devices;
but when anything really good and
useful hobs up he is sure OF his share.
Mrs. John Bailey, who died at her
house in Fremont township, Sanilac
county, April %, 1900, was born in
Canada, March II, 1843. In November
1868 she was married to John Bailey,
and nine children were born to this
union, four of whom are still living,
who with the husband mourn the loss
of q DEVOTED wife and a kind and low
ing mother. The funeral was held
Wednesday, April %, from the house
to the Lett cemetery where the inter-
ment was made. Rev. j. b. Keith
officiated.
Will some oldest inhabitant, whose
memory reaches back both near and
far, ever since and before the war, and
who is sure to recollect yividly the
events of the past two years, please
step TO the 'front.' After having toed
the mark, we would like to have him
tell us whether Yale ever had an ordi-
nance regulating the riding of dykes
on the sidewalks? II we ever had
an ordinance, what is its nature, and
what has become of III Has 1t been
ridden over so often that its back is
broken, or has the ordinance been
crowded off the sidewalk