The Yale expositor., 1900-08-31

Au CudDSCc'
II. G. Martin
H. III. Hoffman
l.. Higer & Sons
w. H. Ballentine
Staley & McKeith
Good fresh groceries at Ballentine's.
You should see Ballentine for dress
goods.
For latest styles in fall dress goods
go to Martins.
Yale Clothing House for the latest
in collars and ties.
Get your envelopes and letter paper
at The EXpositor Office.
Smoke "Iwanta" cigars, manu-
featured by the Yale Cigar Co.
Wan ted 800 Tons of Rye straw for
which the highest market price will be
paid. Hisey & Holden.
Writing paper in boxes of twenty
five sheets paper and envelopes to
match for sc at Holden's drug store.
Some of Yale's mushroom fiends are
very successful this season in securing
messes of that palatable fungi. The
wet weather we haye had this month
has brought them out little early
this year.
The ladies of the Church Of Christ of
Fargo will serve q Harvest Dinner in
Rands' Hall, on Saturday, Sept 1st,
from to 9 p. m. Chicken and pump
kin pie are the specialties. Proceeds
are for furnishing the new church.
Dinner 20 cents, and ice-cream cents
extra. Room and food for all.
A very pleasant time was spent at
the home of Mrs. Julia Ferguson in
Lynn township, Friday Eve, Aug. "a,
the occasion being birthday surprise
for Altha. At $3.50 about twenty-five
relatives and friends marched in with
well-filled baskets. After a delicious
supper, water melons and other treats,
all returned home well pleased with
their evenings amusement.
The next regular meeting Of the
Yale Bryan Club will be held at their
headquarters, in Union Block, on
Wednesday, September 9Th, at s D. m.
Important business will engage the at
tention of the members, and several
short speeches are down on the pro-
gram. All who are in sympathy with
the principles and aims of the club are
urged to attend this meeting.
We slept too soundly to know it, but
the more wakeful ones tell us that the
wind got go on itself last Saturday
morning, We have not heard of any
special damage being done here. The
parties who were out at the time say
the sound in the upper air was terrific.
Probable the hight at which it passed
was the fortunate circumstance that
saved our back yard clothes lines from
being carried to Canada. Quite storm
is reported to haye occurred at Port
Huron on Sunday.
Quite crowd gathered on the corner
of Main and Mechanic streets last Sat
urday evening to attend the open air
meeting conducted by Rev. VIM. Rem
ME, pastor of the f. NJ. church. There
was some very stirring gospel singing,
and short and pointed sermon was
preached. Perhaps, to some of us such
street meetings seem strange; but they
are quite common in England and in
larger cities on this side. If we all tried
to live the life these street preachers
advise how much better and happier
we would be? If all the world sincere
ly tried to live that one sermon Elder
Rennie preached last Saturday night,
what a transformation there would be?
OlhOClCiy DluOblOCu ny all IncIl IL WOulu
change all governments, all politics,
and turn earth into heaven.
Old Mr.. Engle, who formerly lived
at Brockway, and some thirty years
ago married Miss Flood, whose rela-
tives still reside near there, died in De-
troit few days since. Word came to
Undertaken Cough to secure minis
ter, arrange for the service, and meet
the body at Ayoca on Wednesday. He
did as requested and was on hand at
Ayoca, only to find no corpse but q
message that the body would arrive on
the next train. Word was sent the wait
ing congregation at Brockway, and il
was dismissed until the afternoon. But
no corpse came on the next train, and
at p. m. q dispatch announced that
the burial had taken place in Detroit.
Full explanations may follow in due
time. Meanwhile the preacher, people,
undertaken, and grave digger are in an
awkward predicament.