The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-10-05

A cigar factory has been opened in
the Scott building.
Pastor Keith will occupy the NJ. p.
pulpit next Sunday at p. m.
Delos Zavitz has sold his dray bust
ness to Charles Sloat. The latter ex-
poets to move to Yale in the near
future.
1. Rosenthol and S. Goldberg were in
Detroit Tuesday and Wednesday and
their store was closed on account of
holidays.
Fall meeting of the Richmond Il. D.
Club at Richmond Oct. ii and II. Two
races are scheduled for each day and
5000 in purses are hung up.
Mrs. Hebner has packed and shipped
her household goods to Millersburgh,
Presque Isle County, and she expects
to herself depart for the place soon.
You make no mistake when you
take your butter, eggs and other pro-
duce to Putney q Chamberlain They
pay cash for all kinds of produce, and
the price is always the best.
For Sale-Property on North street,
quarter of an acre, roomy house and
barn, good we'll and cistern. A good
home at low figure. Inquire of Mrs.
Dooley at residence, Yale. 19tf.
One of our exchanges says that "the
men who are always bowling the most
about the money spent for public inn
proponents are those who don't pay
enough tax to keep a monkey in pea
nuts" If you will take notice you
will find this to be true.
Harriet Hayes gave very pleasant
card party to Yale young people at
Harvey Tappan's last Monday even
ing. 1t was very enjoyable occasion.
The party was given in honor OF Mrs.
w. n. Armstrong before her departure
for her home in Concord.
Petitions are now being circulated
praying Uncle Sam to establish rural
mail delivery at Yale. Quite a large
number of other places are now enjoy
ing the privilege of having their mail
dumped daily in the dooryard, and we
cannot see any reason why the farm
ers in this region should not haye a
piece of the same good pie.
Warren Roadway attended the fair
at Sanilac Centre. He says the fair
was good and the crowd immense. So
great was the attendance from dis
lance that scores of people had to ho-
bo it and sleep in barns and boxes. At
midday the space was so packed
with people that it was necessary to
go out of town to turn around.
The First National Bank, of Yale,
can now pay out their own money.
Uncle Sam has Just finished up the
iag,,o Af GI0 0nn n in ariSrN
new bills, which will bear Yale inn
print and the signatures of the Bank
officials. While they are going, just
drop in and get pocket full of the
first good money ever issued in Yale.
The supreme court has decided
that the bounty on sugar made from
sugar beets grown in Michigan, is I'M
constitutional. This will in no wise
affect the crop in its abundance and
sweetness. Our soil and climate are
both we'll adopted to this crop. The
court can stop the bounty, but it can't
hinder the beets from growing, nor
kill the sugar industry.
On Saturday, Oct. 18th, J. II. Shan
ahan, will offer at Public Sale at the
Pere Marquette stock yards in Yale, z
yearling and IL two-year-old-colts This
promises to be q good chance for all
wanting colts that will grow into hors-
es weighing from ii to II hundred
pounds. Six months time will be
given on approved joint notes. G. w.
Bell will be the auctioneer.
Ed. Hopkins, who Is sick with ty-
phoid fever at his home northwest of
Yale for the past five weeks, was
taken much worse on Sunday and DIR.
Smith, of Port Huron was called in
consultation with DR.. Clyne. 1t was
impossible to locate the cause of the
chills he had been taken with and
little hopes were entertained Of his re-
coYery. Later reports state that his
condition is much improved.
Yesterday Moses Ducat presented us
squash which takes the prize for
three feet in length, very slim, and is
almost the exact shape of the letter S.
When cut open we found its flesh to
haye the appearance of a banana, and
the delicious odor of ripe musk
melon. We do not know the name
given its variety nor the process of
cultivation; but its squash whose Pc
culiar characteristics outsquash all the
Dhln We Y u OOSSA
ed.
When we described the many chang
es and improvements made in the
Hotel Jackson in our note about the
formal opening of the hotel, we
thought that ended the story. But it
seems there is to be sequel; and In
the way of improvements A. Els plans
are just like woman's work-never
done. This sequel comes in the hope
Of an Ideal Steam Heater in the base
ment, with piping to all parts of the
hotel, and radiators on all sides and in
all rooms. 1t will be first class in all
respects. And the service will be just
like. We don't appreciate this much
now, but just wait until snow flies and
Jack Frost gets 60 on. Then's when
we will drop into Abs and hug radi-
ator.
Don't be alarmed if you wake up to-
morrow morning to find Mill Creek
flowing bank full of that queer stuff
they call eloquence. The Yale Bryan
Club are going up the creek to Bidle-
mans school house to open the cam
paign this evening. There's apt to be a
cloud-burst of eloquence, and may fill
the whole valley. James McKenna, ].
A a. Il -