The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-05-04
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Eight bars of Jaxon soap for 25 cents
at The Racket.
Mrs. E. Sheehy is recovering from
her recent illness.
Lots of bright hope is exchanged for
gloomy experience.
Don't buy belts or belt buckles until
you visit The Racket.
New straw hats are in at Ballentine's
for boys. men and girls.
S. Goldberg & Co. are closing out a
handsome lot of petticoats very low.
All coons look alike but clothes diff
fer. If you want stylish suit see Bal
lentine.
II. X. Bales and family now occupy
the DR.. Howell property on the south
end of Main street.
Josiah Richard commenced work on
the remodeling and enlarging of E.
X. Beecher's house yesterday.
Having purchased the stock of the
late firm of Bentley & Dooley, Mrs.
Taylor will offer the goods at cost to
make room for new ones. Call and see
them. Special sale May 5th.
Grant Holden is placing nobby and
substantial division fence between his
tenement property and the west side
alley. 1t will not only afford protect
ion to the lawn, but will greatly help
the general appearance.
The Yale Bank of B. r. Noble is to
be made the First National Bank of
Yale. The change will be made in time
to begin operations under the name
and form by July 1st. The capital
stock is fixed at $35, 900, which we I'M
derstand is all taken. Work on the pro-
posed improvements, announced in the
Expositor some weeks ago, will be
pushed as rapidly as possible.
If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. 1t
will not cost you cent if it does no
good. One application will relieve the
pain. 1t also cures sprains and bruises
in one-third the time required by any
other treatment. Cuts, burns, frost
bites, quinsy, pains in the side and
chest, glandular and other swellings
are quickly cured by applying it. Ev-
cry bottle warranted. Price, rs and so
cents. Sold by Staley & McKeith.
The closing party of the Yale Dane
ing Club was given on Thursday night
of last week. A gladstone good time
is the verdict of all who attended this
closing hop of the season. OF the nu-
merous guests we note the following
from other places: Messrs Bright, Dan
cy, Wooley, Whitmore, and the Misses
Bates, Mcleod, Mclaughlin, and Scott,
of Brown City; Messrs Brophy and Pal
mer, and Miss Hoolihan, of Port HUI
ron; Messrs Reedy, McCabe, Martin,
Dayey, Johnson and Cooley; Misses
Josie and Kate Powers, of Emmett,
Messrs Waterman and Potts, of Peck,
and Anna Hayes, of Richmond.
The 10th century may close and the
goth be ushered in; one administration
may follow another; one generation go
and another come; and the world go
whirling down the path of progress.
All these and many more may be in
store for the future; but there is one
thing which is the came since God first
started human society in the garden of
Eden, and it cannot be improved upon.
Love and marriage and the new homes
and households springing out of these |
roots. are Gods plans for conserving |
and happifying mankind. What led |
us into saying these things is the fact
that William II. Miekle and Miss Car
rie Aiten, both of Lynn, have compli- |
ed with the divine plan by marriage. |
This happy event took place at the M. |
p. parsonage in Yale, Friday, April 81
1900, Rev. j. b. Keith officiating. We
speak for the young couples many
friends IN extending our hearty con-
CALCULATIONS and compliments.