The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
AID changes
George Cough.
s. Goldberg q Co.
putnev az Chamberlain.

/
Wool mittens cheap at Goldberg's.
Easter Sunday falls this year on
April 7th.
Inventory sale on STOVES at Hutton's
hardware.
Shades and fixtures of all kinds at
Grant Holden's.
Tommy Connell has been very i'll of
late but is improving.
Begin the new century Alright by SUBJ
scribing for the Exposltor.
| Bring your poultry to Holden's
meat market first of each week.
Yale merchants are busy taking in
yentory. Watch for bargains after the
work is completed.
Have you got one of those sayory
roasters? If not you should have.
Fox & Rounds sell them; price, ST..
w. II. Wilkinson; former Yaleite,
but since July at work in the Upper
Peninsula, returned to his home in AL
mont last week.
If you want to buy tinware as good
as you used to In the good old days,
remember that Fox q Rounds have u
full line of it and every piece war
! ranted.
A Marshall young man has been ar
rested for advertising to sell two yards
of fine silk for ten cents, and then
sending the people who bit two yards
of silk thread.
We are not inclined to be the least
excited over the warning to be on
guard against q dangerous counterfeit
hundred dollar bill. If it was one
dollar bill it might be different.
If fortune disregard thy claim,
Dom thang your head in fear and shame
But marry the girl you love best
Rocky Mountain Tea will do the rest.
Ask your druggist.
One of the one day sessions of the
st. Clair County Farmers Institute is
to be in Yale Jan. 10th. The one at
Emmett comes on the 18th; the one at
Spring Hill the 18th, and the one at
Jeddo on the 18th.
For Sale-One brown horse years
old, weight about 1900 pounds, perfect
ly sound and in good order. True
single or double. Terms-six months
time. Enquire of Lambert Jones,
Yale, Mich. "a
The Yale Burns Club will hold a
business meeting at the Rapley House
parlors this Frlday) evening at 1880
O'Clock. AS matters of importance are
to be considered, it IS desirable that
there be full and prompt attendance
of all the members.
The weather has been see.sawy for
the past week, but on the whole fairly
well behaved. There were snow fur
~ 1au
say! did you ever see finer roads in
following the slight thaw on the day
previous?
G. f. Michaels is the first one we
have heard about who comes forward
with substantial aid toward the forma-
ton and support of Yale's new band.
For the Band Benefit Dancing Party,
which is to take place this evening,
he offers the hall and music free of all
expense.
The total of taxes paid in at the time
of this writing is about $4,000. This
indicates good progress. And yet, its
the willing ones who are soon caught,
the others will come more slowly.
This leaves balance of more than
5000 yet to be collected, some of
which may have the penalty percent
age added.
Tuesday, January 9Th was the an
niversary of the battle of New Orleans,
fought in l8l4-87 years ago. When
Jackson who commanded IN this battle,
was running for president, they made
a campaign song which read "Hurrah
for General Jackson, the hero of New
Orleans; for there he gave the British
the hot butter BEANS" The battle was
small affair, but it made Jackson pres-
dent.
DR.. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of 229 Huron
ave., over Knills drug store, Port
Huron, will be at the Rapley House,
Yale, the second Friday of each month
where he can be consulted on diseases
of above organs only. Glasses fitted.
His next visit will be on Friday, Jan.
18th. He will be in his Port Huron,
office every day in the month except
Fridays.
Dan. Ferguson has started in this
week to harvest his ice-crop. We hope
Dan will remember that we are only
one of thousands who love ice- cream,
and not to forget to put up an abun-
formed has finished his ice-harvesting
for this season. He put up about 50
cords of crystalized winter, which, no
doubt, we will all appreciate when the
thermometer tells us 1t is ripe.
Harvey Tappan has been very sue
cessful In closing land deals during
the season having disposed of the
following parcels: Bogart to Thomas
j. Rapley, ia acres in section 10,
Brockway, $1,000. Bogart to E. H.
Drake, 40 acres, section IL, Brockway,
$1,000. Kittle Ellis property TO Delos
Zavits, Reed and McNutt addition,
Yale, 5000. r. M. Lothian estate to
James Slosser, 40 acres, section IL,
Brockway, $3.50. Tappan to George
Anderson, lot II, Tappan and Laws
addition, $75.
Cards bearing fine likeness of r.
S. Campbell, commissioner of schools
in st. Clair county, are being circulat-
ad Ona nf fhaeo fnnnd ito UNIV into