The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-19
10 Our Doc has bought new machine
" He says. IL beats the Dickens
49, An all the peslIy Settin hens,
c. A raiSin' early chickens.
No further use for elucking hens
He's laid 'em on the shelf,
And with his little chick machine
He'll hatch them out himself.

No further use for eluckng hens
He's laid em on the shelf.
And with his little chick machine
He'll hatch them out himself.
Supper
In NJ. p. church
This friday evening.
Get your patent feathers at Esper's.
busters at w. w. Adams harness
shop.
Fine live feathers for sale by The
Yale Furniture Co.
A line of s cent ginghams for cts
at Fuller's south-end store.
Born to the wife of Archie Luding-
ton, on Saturday last, boy.
Screen doors, windows and poultry
netting at Rounds & Vancamp's.
Remember the Corner Grocery of d.
G.. Williams for anything in his line.
Everything that is supposed to be
in a tirst-class grocery is found at
Esper's.
E.B.Fuller & Co. are showing an ele-
CANT line of shirt waists at their north
end store.
Wanted-To buy fifty colonies of
bees. Address w. j. Manley, Sanilac
Centre, Mich. 1915
Mrs. j. \. Wilson will occupy the
pulpit at the Free Methodist church
next Sunday evening the 2lst.
George Lapien, smallpox patient in
Greenwood, is recovering nicely. An
other case is reported IN the same
household.
Married at Capac on Wednesday,
April II, 1901, Miss Maud Eshleman
and Wesley Cavanagh both of Yale.
Congratulations.
If you intend to do any papering
this spring don't buy your wall paper
until you look over Grant Holden's
line. 1t will pay you.
E. G. Taft, whom the Expositor men,
toned two weeks ago as leaving Peck
Ego to Yale, Is employed as timer in
John Hutton's hardware.
Village Assessor a. J. Ward, and
Supervisor HodgTns commenced on
their Official duties Monday in taking
the assessment of the village.
One 80 cent evergreen tree given 70
each person purchasing goods am
mounting to $4.00 or oyer st E. B. Full
Ter q Co.'S south-end store on Saturday,
April 81. Remember the date.
Place your orders early for new beets,
lettuce, green onions, radishes, sweet
potatoes asparagus, celery, cranberries,
pineapples, cocoanuts, lemons, bana-
mas and oranges at Esper's uptown
store.
Frank Landru, at one time In the
furniture business at this place, but
now of Flint, has sent word to his
friends here that himself and family
are all confined TO the home with
small l-pox.
The Ballentine stock was removed
this week TO the w. H. Palmer store.
The firm Hughes Bros. & Montney
have it nicely arranged and n cordial
invitation is extended to all to call
and see them.
The extra amount OF advertising
this weeks issue contains necessitates
the condensing of many important
Items. If present plans don't fail
we hope to be in a position before long
to render better services to both our
readers and advertising patrons.
The Richmond egg wagons made their
first appearance this season on Mon
day, and it was with pleasure the ia
miliar faces of Al Clute and Otto Haar
were greeted by our citizens. These
boys are fayorltes among our business
men and citizens and are known az
honest, accommodating and courteou:
gentlemen.
John Hutton has rented the build
ing now occupied by Dick Windsor s
5 barber shop and as soon as Dick moves
to his own building Mr.. Hutton will
occupy this room in which he will dis
play stoves. An opening will be made
between the two rooms. This change
will give Mr.. Hutton fine quarters fol
his hardware.
John Holden has just received from
New York so pairs of bicycle skates
and will open a rink in Central hall
Saturday evening of this week. Yale'i
cornet band has the opening night II
charge and will furnish music for the
occasion. Admission to the hall II
cents; skates free. The rink will bt
open two nights in the week-Tues
days and Saturdays. The public are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Black, mother of Mrs. Charlie
Craig, of Fremont, died very suddenly
on Saturday last of apoplexy Will,
visiting at ID. B. McKellar's. She wa
apparently in good health when sh,
suddenly exclaimed of terrible pair
in her head. Being carried to bee
she died before medical aid could bI
summoned. She was over seventy
wears of age. The funeral services
were held at the residence of Mr.. Nc
Kellar, whose wife was sister of de
ceased and the burial took place il
EImwood cemetery at Yale on Tues
day, Rev. Jelley conducting the ser
vices.