The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-10-05

Fox q Rounds
Rapid Railway
S. Goldberg Il Co
j. A. Davidson d Co
Pntpey & Chamberlain
Nobby Suits at Ballentine's.
Zero Overcoats are the warmest at
Ballentine's.
Nice line of gold rings-good solid
ones, at Goldberg's.
Get your envelopes and letter paper
at The Expositor Office.
Two Gale plows for sale cheap to
close out. Fox & Rounds.
Smoke "Iwanta" cigars, manu-
featured by the Yale Cigar Co.
Harness, whips, collars, curry
combs and brushes at Wallace Adams /.
Get one of those cold blast Lanterns:
they don't blow out. Fox d Rounds
sell them.
ment of wall paper this side of Detroit.
Call and look at his stock.
Lost, somewhere in Yale, silk cape
with raised flowers. The cape is black.
Finder please leave at the Expositor
Office.
Lost-Between Yale and Melvin, on
Saturday evening, Sept. %, one Stand
ard Oil Co. ticket book. Finder please
send the same to Delos Zavits, Yale.
Fox d Rounds are putting in line
of harness, and anything they haven't
in stock will get it for you on short
notice and guarantee to save you SIS.
1t is impossible to make figures lie,
but liars will figure, and when used
politically they make excellent screens
preventing people from seeing the
truth.
For Sale-A business lot 20 fit front,
south side of G. A. Wells lot on Main
street. Excellent location for black
smith shop. Inquire of Drake & Rapley,
Yale, Mich. lift
You little knew when first we met
That some day you would be
The lucky fellow I'd choose to let,
Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
ing, years old, weighs 1850, sound
and in good condition. Is a good
worker. Can be seen on Jas. Cooper's
farm one-half mile east of Yale. Fred
Teets. 23-2
Joe. Edgerton has been suffering for
some time with an internal disease
which eliminated in an abcess, This
week an operation was performed by
DR.. Wight, and Joe seems to be getting
better quite rapidly.
The Expositor Job Office is head
quarters for auction bills and every
kind of up-to-date commercial print
ing. We have the latest styles of job
type and can turn out your work on
short notice. Give us call.
The prize winner list which we pub
lished last week had at least one error
in it, and how many more we dare not
lambs, which was stated to have gone
to VIM. Grimes, should have been
credited to Robert Carson instead.
The Philo Truesdell Marble Co. of
Port Huron, will not be dissolved by
the death of Mr.. Truesdell as has been
reported. 1t will be continued under
the same name. John Hickey who has
been connected with the business for
many years will assume the manage
ment.
Elder j. G. Hull, of Elmer, and w.
O. Mcclellan, of Yale, will speak in the
Menerey church, on Sunday, Oct. 9TH,
as follows: After one half hour song
service there will be preaching at IL
q. M, also preaching at D. NJ. An
invitation is extended to all to attend
these services.
ReY. VIM. Rennie is home from the
F.M. conference. He is appointed to
Ubly charge in Huron county. He will
speak at the church III Yale next Sun
day, Oct. 7th, at the usual hour of SER
vice. The new pastor, ReY. j. N. Will
son, is expected to occupy the pulpit on
Sunday, Oct. 18th.
On Monday, Oct. 10Th, at the VIM.
Rider farm, near the Greenwood town
hall, commencing at o'clock sharp,
Chas. +. Hazel will offer at public auc-
ton horses, cattle, farm implements,
household furniture, etc. George W..
Bell, auctioneer. Mr.. Hazel has decid-
ed to quit farming, and this is why he
makes this sale.
The following real estate transfers
in this locality have been recorded in
the Register of Deeds Office during the
past week:-John Lavalle to Peter La
Willis ldnQ
ST.. Munic Mavis to Charles Mayis,
land in Greenwood; consideration 81.
-. John G. Stevens to Isaac B. Bergey,
land in Lynn; consideration 81.
We cannot say whether it is sign of
the end of the world or the downfall
of Billy Bryan; but the sprig of red
raspberry vines which o. ID. Vanskiver
brought US last Monday is indeed q
freak for the season. 1t contained
ripe berries, green ones, and flowers,
just as we would expect to find in July
and not in the season of incipient
winter.
During the repair to the pipes ut the
water works, the light was shut off last
Friday night. 1t was q good lesson
and we know now how it would be to
90 without the great convenience. AS
it was, old lamps and oil cans were
brought into use, and we managed to
get along until the current was again
turned on. 1t would be awful to now
go back to the old ways and wicks
permanently.
We haYe meyer heard Captain AL
berti, who is to lecture in Central Hall
at p. M, Oct. 9th; but his Autograph
shows him every inch the soldier, and
90