The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-08-10
Trade with D. G. Williams.

| trade with ID. U. Williams.
Shirt waists below cost at Martins.
Halters, all grades at Fox & Rounds
We are informed that John Springer
is improving.
For ladies' fine petticoats go to S
Goldberg & Co.
If you want first-class groceries call
on d. G.. Williams.
Lap robes and horse nets at reduced
prices at w. w. Adams.
Smoke "Iwanta" cigars, manu-
featured by the Yale Cigar Co.
Chester White pigs for sale. Call on
Ed. Sheehy, southwest of Yale.
Mcintyre & Harris handle the Ar
mour, Horseshoe and Farmers Union
fertilizers.
Shirts and shoes will be the bargain
line at the Yale Clothing House for the
next two weeks.
Robert Morrison, lately of Yale, has
purchased and will conduct the Car
sonville Independent.
Viola Hopkins who went to Port
Huron about two weeks ago has since
been taken sick with malarial fever.
On and after August 18th the busi-
ness places of the village will close at
o'clock in the evening, Saturdays ex-
cepted.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cough presents
ed the publishers family with nice
mess of butter beans for which we are
very thankful.
Mile Gushman who has conducted
dressmaking shop for the past FIVE
months, will close on Saturday, Aug.
18th, and not reopen her shop until
Sept. 1st.
Floyd, son of J. F. Holden, of
Brown City, who has been employed
as cashier of the Standish Bank for
some months has secured position in
Palmer's bank at INLAY City.
At the annual meeting of the Church
of Christ held at their church on Me-
chanic street Wednesday evening,
call was extended the pastor, Rev. d.
Mccall to continue his labors with that
congregation. We understand that he
has accepted the call.
The extreme heat of this week was
slightly mitigated by showers Wednes-
day afternoon. The rain fall was scant,
but like the man who looked up to
Lazarus from the midst of similar sur
roundings, we felt that few drops of
water were very desirable.
Workmen are now busy putting In
public watering trough, after the
"Marlette Plan" as explained in the
Expositor some weeks ago. 1t is
located on the northeast corner of
Main and Mechanic streets, and will
soon be in active operation, a blessing
to both man and beast. Another will
be put in on Main street near the de-
pot, as soon as practical.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, of Port Huron, haye ar
ranged for their great annual outing
and Excursion on Wednesday, Aug.
%. This year they go over the Pere
Marquette to Bay City. Three i'm
mense trains will be run from Port
Huron, but only the first one scheduled
to stop at Yale. The time to go is 1923
a. m. Returning trains will leave Bay
City at $50, $50 and $50 p. m. Round |
trip fare $l.00.
AS will be seen by formal notice |
bine has struck Yale. But it's one of |
the good kind, and no bloated bond
holding tyranical trust. It's the kind
we like to see forming in every town;
and one we are quite sure will be |
pleasing to the patrons and |
old time friends of the parts combin- |
ed. Read the notice and then you'll |
know that the his are not silent, but |
run together in Hisey & Holden like |
two spring brooks on their way to the |
same ocean.
Tramps in Yale are abundant of late. |
Scarce day passes when one or more |
are not proving about the hay sheds |
and freight yards. Residents of that |
region are much annoyed by their |
frequent calls. Perhaps they have
learned there is no marshal in Yale,
and the chances of getting into the
cooler are very small. Why not
change this by some means or meth
DDS that would inspire wholesome |
fear of Yale's cooler? Let them be
arrested wherever found, and the
nuisance will soon be abated.