The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-02-08
AID changes
q. +. Michaels
Fox d Rounds
ID. q. Williams
Goldberg a. Co.
IL - D.I. D...L IL

Get good goods at Goldberg's.
Will Hoskins has been sick with la
grippe.
The grippe is quite prevalent among
Yale's citizens.
Mems and boys leggings at Yale
| Clothing House.
Go to Putney q Chamberlaln's for
bargains in shoes.
Your wife is pretty-see Williams
ady. on first page.
"To-Day," Detroit's great penny
daily and The Yale Exposition one year
only $3.50.
| If you intend buying bath cabinet
it will pay you to see Grant Holden.
Ravens food for horses, cattle,
sheep, chickens, ETC., for sale by Wal
lace Adams.
The 4th regular entertainment in the
lecture course is by Charles II. Fraser,
next Monday evening.
Remember the Forester who does
not pay his assessment before the end
of the month suspends himself.
If you feel "grippy'call physician.
| It's dangerous to rely on grandma's
remedies for illness of this character.
AS previously announced in The Ex-
positor, the new State and Savings
Bank of Yale will begin business on
February 10Th.
Agent lady or gentleman
to sell Wall Paper by sample book.
Liberal commission. Write j. A. Dav-
idson & Co. Port Huron, Mich.
Bridges rivers, tunnels mountains,
builds cities, gathers up the scattered
rays of ones ability. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does. Soc. Ask
your druggist.
For Sale-A business lot 20 # front,
south side of G. A. Wells lot on Main
street. Excellent location for black
smith shop. Inquire of Drake & Rapley,
Yale, Mich. lift
Read what patients say of the won
derful cures by DR.. Morrison, of the
Detroit Clinic, in another column of
this paper. The doctor will be at the
Rapley House, Yale, Friday, Feb. 10.
w. H. Learmont, the cashier of the
new bank, has rented the Ovens house
on north Main street, and is moving
his family from Almont to Yale. We
extend hearty welcome to them to
citizenship and social life among US.
A number of young people met at
the home of Franc Jones Thursday
evening, January 31st, and organized
"The New Century Club" The Off
GERS are as follows: Pres, Franc Jones;
Vice Pres, Florence Cady; Sec'y, Sela
Vancamp.
Christopher Hoffman and wife are in
the courts seeking divorce, or rather
the wife is, she being the one to make
the petition. She alleges in her prayer
that he deserted her In 1897, leaving
her to support herself and one child,
which she has since done. They were
married in June 1894.
Hon. Elmore Putney has moved his
family to Yale and is now settled in a
part of the Sawyer house on Kennifick
street. In behalf of the people of Yale
we welcome the newcomers to all the
privileges and social life of our village.
assuring them that they will find us
fair-to-middling sort of people-if they
stay long enough to discover our good
traits.
For the sum of $3.50 to be paid in
equal quarterly installments Erastus
Dorland has bound himself to carry
the mail from Peck to Yale and return
six times a week. Rastus has been
over the road about as often as any
man in this region, if not oftener; and
we have no doubt will fling the mail
sacks down on schedule time at both
ends of the route.
The contract for the repairing of the
First National Bank building has been
let to A. X. Park, who is already gather
ing material and preparing for the
work. We have not yet seen the draw
ings of the contemplated changes and
improvements to be made, but we I'M
derstand that when completed the
banking rooms will be q model of con-
venience and very much beautitied.
Rev. j. II. Wallace, of Toronto, Ont,
will occupy the pulpit of the Presby-
terrain church Sunday, Feb. 10th. He
will preach at Central Hall at IL a. m.
and p. M; and at Brockway at 2 D.
m. Mr.. Wallace is the young man
with whom the session has been cor
responding with a view to his accept
ing the pastorate, and 1t is desirable
that there be full attendance of all
the congregation.
Peter Monaghan, single man, who
for many years resided on farm in
Speaker, but who for some time has
lived in Brown City with his brother,
died very suddenly last Sunday at that
place. He had been at church in the
morning, and came home complaining
of not feeling we'll, grew rapidly worse,
and died at 8 o'clock in the evening of
that day. He was one of the old set
tiers and substantial farmers in the
township where he formerly lived, and
enjoyed wide circle of acquaintance.
Thus one by one the old settlers pass
away, and a new generation must take
their places. May it be that the mantle
of sturdy toll and strong purpose 30
long worn by the fathers and mothers
shall fall upon the sons and daughters
who take up the work the passing gen.
Grafton are laying down.