The Yale expositor., 1900-10-26
Blankets and robes at Fox & Rounds.

DldnkeJS anu IODeS NJ rOA IN hOuuuS. |
Mrs. Archie Williams is improv-
ing from an attack of malarial fever.
The Yale Clothing house is exclusive
agent in Yale for the celebrated Lam
bertville snag-proof rubbers.
The many friends of Emily Sideboth-
am will be glad to know that her |
health has improved very much since
she went to Admission, Ala.
Contractor Parks arrived in Yale |
Wednesday of this week and is busy !
gathering men and material for the |
work on the new Presbyterian church.
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.
For sale-A 30 acre farm, all improv-
ed and fenced, located one-fourth mile
west of Speaker town hall. Also one
span of matched yearling colts. Call
on or address Mrs. Martha Zavits, pro-
prletor, Speaker, Mich. 24-3
George b. Bentley, of Yale, was here
last Saturday trying to establish mar
ket for his second crop of strawberries.
He informs us that he is living on the
top shelf and eating the above delici-
Gus fruits every day.-Imlay City
| Times.
The Avoca Republicans are in for a
grand rally at that place on Saturday,
evening, Nov. Sd. Candidates on the
county and legislative ticket will be
present. j. B. McIlwain and S. A.
| Graham will address the people on the
issues of the day.
The report is published in Port HUI
ron paper that Lee Saunders has fallen
heir to his share of a $l.00O.OOO estate
left him by the death of his father,
who went to California some 20 years
ago. Our readers will remember Lee
as proprietor of barber shop in Yale
about fifteen years since.
It's an absolute pleasure to us to
loan-to the right kind OF borrowers.
The Port Huron Times borrowed our
writeup of the county ticket, and we
are quite sure it was welcome. If it
had only bowed its thanks after
shipping the goods we would not have
felt the loss so keenly. Even a mean
thing done politely is half atoned for.
Charles Parker hands in another re-
port of large days work with his
threshing outfit. On Saturday last at
the Redhouse farm 1929 bushels of
grain were threshed, 200 of which were
barley and rye. Three sets were made
and this work was done between sun
rise and sunset. In one and one-halt
days on the same farm 2472 bushels OF
grain were threshed. Is there another
outfit that can beat this?
The Washington l.. o. L. of Yale IL
6 preparing for Grand Celebration on
= Monday, Nov. 9Th. Several bands OF
: music have been invited and will be
present. Among the speakers expect
ed, the following are announced on
: the bills: Grand Master E. K. Phillips
j of Bay City; Grand Secretary X. Z
J Reayey, of Caro-; Grand Lecturer A
9 Hathaway, of Clio; and Rev. VIM
y Sidebotham of this place.
. Undertakes, like milliners, are very
= quick to catch on to the latest in style
. for funerals. The former custom OF
taking the corpse to the church is tas
= disappearing. To make convenient tht
r simple home service, which has taker
the place of the more public one, Geo
j, Cough has just received supply OF
u neat camp chairs which he will use or
g such occasions to supplement the seats
l. on hand. These he will keep for al
0 home service is chosen.
7 Electricity is touchy stuff and will
:, not 90 smoothly unless the track j
Z kept clear. This is the reason the Bel
y Telephone Co. have q crew of meI
= now going over their lines, trimming
7, shade trees whose branches touch TIT
:, wires, and otherwise removing any
Z thing that tends to hinder the tall
- going straight through. Staley Nc
Keith are the Company's managers II
e Yale and they spare no pains to keel
e the lines clear and in good repair
e They endeavor to give the public first
II class and prompt service, and we be
Is lieve their patrons all appreciate thei
Is efforts.
Is The new paper launched on tn
i. troubled waters at st. Clair is calle
20 the St. Clair County Press. The frs
n number has reached our table, an,
20 Judging by the stiff bow it makes Il
,e the public, it is to be Independent
m in character and anti-everything tina
n. the editor dislikes. The first crack o
T. the whip betokens that the driver is o.
st the seat with reins we'll in hand an
40 feet we'll braced on the dashboard
40 We do not know all the passenger
aboard, or who may be picked up fal
Their down the pike; but we recognize
y Edgar Weeks on the front seat, an
\. O'Brien j. Atkinson with throug
% ticket in his hat band. We note ais
~ that the driver is somewhat cosmopol
&c tan in taste, and a sturdy democra
y, with tie pass for Lansing has ais
10 crowded in among the passengers. w
IA fail to see Justin r. in the crowd, an
% % so conclude that he is not there.
70 The horn blown at the starting static
pm has q sort of half-tone sound, whic
~ indicates greatly reduced rates for a
<, "third. class" political excursionist
~ May the Press prosper, and its editC
-. never be called upon to perform til
"a mournful duties of both grave diggt
~ and parson at the obsequies of his ow
Iyy paper.
ne additional local matter on fifth page.)