The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-28
Goldberg & Co., have them.

Goldberg & Co., have them.
Take The Expositor and secure a
newsy paper.
Before Christmas it was what to get;
now its what to pay.
New Years gifts-some nice ones at
Holden's drug store.
Smoke "Iwanta" cigars, manu-
featured by the Yale Cigar Co.
Inventory sale ut John Hutton's.
All stoves at cost until January Is, 1901.
On which side of Christmas dinner
would you rather be? Outside, of
IcOurse.
Entire line of stoyes at cost from
now until we take stock Jan. 18th, 1901
John Hutton.
Parties wishing sample copies ofthe
Michigan Farmer can obtain them by
calling at this office.
A marriage license has been granted
to Fred Shades, of Yale, and Cora b.
Brown, of Memphis.
E. 3. Fuller & Co.'S special sale has
been so successful that it will be con.
tinued until Jan. /, 1901.
Nicholas Hayes, who has been very
SICK dt Ills uOlllG SOubn dlu 0dSJ VI
Yale is reported some better at present
writing.
We heard friend recently say that
the average singer put so much sweet
ness in his or her voice, there was little
left for any other use.
Chester White Boar hog for service
at the farm of Wellington Newell two
miles south and one-half mile east of
Yale. Service fee $l.00, 1913
The State Teachers Association has
been in session at Grand Rapids this
week. Prof. j. Q. Roode has repre-
sented Yale by his presence at this
Injecting.
1t is estimated that 100000 COWS
would be necessary to produce an
amount of butter equal to the quantity
of oleomargarine made and used in
this country.
Elder j. H. Patton will preach in the
Brick Chapel at 3 o'clock next Sunday
afternoon, and at in the evening. On
this account the Bible class will meet
one-half hour earlier than USUAL p.
m. sharp.
The family of the late George Brown
desire to thank the many friends and
neighbors who administered kindness
and sympathy during the sickness and
after the death of their father, also to
the choir which furnished music at the
| funeral.
When the stomach is tired out it must
| haye rest, but we can't live without
food. Kodol's Dyspepsia Cure "digests
what you eat" so that you can eat all
the good food you want while it is re-
/ of N
1t is the only preparation that digests
all kinds of food. Grant Holden.
Washington Lodge, No. 1856, l.. o. L..
meets Tuesday evening, Jan. lst. The
lodge has bought land of G. E. Evans,
west of Yale, upon which they expect
to erect a new hall. Some $3.50 haye
already been donated. AS the plan is
to make the hall of block stone, q
stone hauling bee will soon be held.
At their home on Mechanic street J.
c. Holden and wife have arranged to
entertain guests on the eve of the Goth
century, Dec. 3lst. 1t will be the duty
of the guests on this occasion to re-
mind Cart that he has run up against
the 50th of life's miiestones, also, that
exactly one-half his life has been spent
| in business.
The greatest kidney and liver cure
on earth is Swamp Root manufactured
| by DR.. Kilmer. Grant Holden has
such faith in it that he gives a guaran-
tee with each bottle and if you do not
receive relief from its use to call at his
drug store and get your money back.
In his show window he has $4,000
worth of this great remedy.
Being humanity fallible, small error
for which the editor was not RESPONSE
BILE, which appeared in recent issue of
this paper, brought forth prompt COM
plants. In looking oyer our lists
we cannot find that any of the COM
planners were ever subscribers Cor this
paper, and in the nineteen years it has
peen published, we cannot recall
their ever being inside this sanctum.
But people will read the local paper
whether they take it or not.
When the 1900 stock show closed in
Chicago, the Aberdeen Angus steer,
"Advance' which drew 1st prize was
put up at auction. Can any of our read
ers guess what it brought? We know
you can't, and so tell you even risky
to our reputation as the story may be.
The steer was one year old and weigh
ed l ,430 pounds. The highest bid was
9l.OU per pOunu, llYe weight. his
made its entire cost $2,145. A roast
out of that steer would cost something.
Guess we'll take instead chicken or
duck for our first dinner in the goth
century.
A very enjoyable time was had at the
Menerey school house about two miles
from Yale on last Friday afternoon.
The teacher and pupils had arranged
q program for Christmas which con-
sisted In speaking, songs and drills.
After their program the pupils pre-
sented to their teacher, Miss Nina
Newell, q beautiful photo case with
which she was much pleased. She
then presented the pupils and visitors
with all the candy they could eat, and
Mrs John Johnson treated them all
with popcorn balls. A lunch was
then served by the ladies, after which
they all returned to their homes happy,
wishing everyone merry Christmas
and hoping to all meet again next
year.
Harvey Tappan has been spending q