The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-20

Buy your rubbers Of Ballentlne.
Willow clothes basket for 60 cents at
The Racket.
Bon Ami, the modern window clean
er, at Fox d Rounds.
If you need any thing in the line of
enclosing remember the Exposition lob
rooms can do it for you.
Mrs. d. s. Evans has moved into the
house recently occupied by Warren
Roadway on North street.
Shampoo, either egg or tar at Wind
sor's barber shop. A fine thing for the
hair and scalp in the spring of the
year.
For Sale-span work horses, sound
and gentle, weighing $500 pounds.
This IS your chance. Apply at Ballen-
tines. 4Otf
A fine assortment of ready-to-wear
hats at Mrs. James Browns. Please
call and look them over. You cannot
help but be suited.
Lost, A blue and black colored
shawl between Yale and Schram's
corners Saturday, April 14th, finder
please leave at Exposition Office.
Before the winters accumulation of
filth has had time to bring malaria and
other diseases upon your household,
get to work directly and clean out.
There is danger in delay.
Mrs. NJ. II. Taylor will sell her
house and lot, situated between the
residence of A. w. Ferguson, and j.
II. Bricker on North street. Apply to
or address j. H. Bricker, Yale. 5l-2
Elijah Grimes, pioneer resident of
Speaker, died at his home there on
April 18th. The deceased was a man
widely known in this and Sanilac
County, and was highly respected by
the community In which he lived.
The funeral takes place today, Friday.
Miss Whetstone's lecture on Japan
at the Bidleman school house last Sun
day afternoon, was well attended, and
the people were much pleased with
her description of that country and its
mission work. The people responded
to her appeal for funds to carry on the
work in that country by pledging over
fifty dollars.
James Currie, an aged man and an
old resident died at Brockway, April
10, 1900, in the S5th year of his age.
He was born in Scotland in 1915. He
leaves widow and seven children
one having preceded him to the other
side. The funeral will occur tomorrow
Saturday. and the remains will be in.
tered in the Spring Hill cemetery.
By bills printed atthis Office we learn
that C.. w. Locke is on deck at Avoca
with full and fine stock of goods and
groceries. His motto is, "The best is
not any too good" We are glad that
Mr.. Locke is having his full share OF
patronage; and we confidently expect
as the sure results of advertising, that
both his stock and patronage will con.
tinue to expand.
Do you own dog? If so, then bear
in mind the great "Dog Warden" law
is now in force, and requires you to
pay tax on said dog. Unless you dc
so and receive tag-receipt for the tax
paid, it will be the duty of the Doe
Warden to shoot or otherwise kill the
dog, provided complaint is made for
non-payment. The warden gets 90 pei
cent of the tax collected, and 81 il he
kills the dog. The law may be nuts.
ance, and we are sure some dogs are
The best way will be to shoot the dog
yourself or promptly pay the tax. In
the law both the duties of dog owners
and wardens are made very plain, and
the law should be impartially enforced
or repealed. James @. McKenna was
appointed dog warden for Brockway
township.