The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-10-25

The Racket
q. @. Meisel
Palmer & Co.
John Hutton
Mrs. Eva Black
). Goldberg & Co.
Mathews & Wight
Wallace Ballentine
Granite sale now on at The Racket
Don't miss it.
Jesse Roadway is working in the
Yale Clothing House.
King G. Holden is assisting in the
meat market during his brothers. alb
sence.
VIM. Mclean has moved with his
family into E. j. MacRoberts' house
in the northwest part of the town.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Youngs,
at Waters on Saturday, Oct. IL, 1901, a
bouncing baby boy. Congratulations
are yet in order.
Workmen this week moved the
frame barn from Thomas Marley
Main street property to his lot on
Kenneiick street.
STOVE Wood for Sale-I have for sale
100 cords of dry wood cut in Is inch
lengths which will sell at my farm at
Lynn Corners. 1862 VIM. Keeper.
The Hawaiian woman's club at Hon.
olula debated the question: ais it bet
ter to take Rocky Mountain Tea hot or
cold" Either way it magnifies your
pleasure. Grant Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougal McNair, of
Lexington, expect to go TO California
November 10th to spend the winter.
Mr., McNair hopes that his health will
be improved which is his reason for
making the change for the winter.
When you have no appetite, do not
relish your food and feel dull after
eating you may know that you need q
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and
LIVER Tablets. Price % cents. Sam
piles free at Grant Holden's drug
store.
You will notice in another column
of this issue the announcement of
Mrs. Lillian RandalPs opening. The
lady was for several years glove filter
in the kid glove department of E. c.
Boice, Port Huron. Ladies look up
this announcement and read it.
Next Sunday, Oct. 9th, will be held
at the M. E. church in Buel township.
near VanCamp's corners, the first
Sunday School Convention for the
year of 1901. An interesting program
has been prepared and all who attend
will find it instructive throughout.
Elston & Jones are buying and ship
ping potatoes. They are DESTROYS of
purchasing the entire crop of this sec.
ton and in order to secure a large
share will pay the highest market
price for choice white potatoes. Call
and zee them before you sell. 1t will
pay you. 264.
The barns of Thomas Williams on
his farm northeast of Yale, together
with the contents, were burned to the
ground Wednesday night at about nine
o'clock. Cause of fire unknown. Not
long since, Mr.. Williams was grieved
by the death of two sons in Dakota and
now for this to follow so soon after,
will be rather hard to bear.
The Washington L. o. l.. had very
pleasant time at the dedication of their
new hall at West Brockway, Tuesday,
October %. Rev. j. w. Gray, of Clio,
was there and besides performing the
dedication ceremony delivered very
instructive address. The program of
music, etc., was very interesting.
There was plenty to eat and no one
went away hungry, either physically
or mentally.
James Finnigan, aged 81 years, died
at the hospital and home in Port HUI
ron last Saturday night. The remains
were brought to Yale Monday and
from here taken TO Speaker where the
interment was made. Finnigan was
some time ago wandering about the
streets of Port Huron in a dazed con-
diton, his mind having left him. Two
sons from Chicago and one from Penn
sylyania were in attendance at the
funeral.
Richard Williams, of Waters, Mich,
called ut The Exposltor Office on We'd
nesday and made us a pleasant visit.
Many of our readers will remember
Dick, as he is commonly called, for he
was a resident of our town several
years ago. He is now foreman of q
lumber camp near Waters and has not
lost days time in the past two years
and three months. Dick is married,
has two little girls and is healthy, hap
Ply and on the road to prosperity.
Rev. Thomas DUR, pastor of the NJ.
f. church, expects to leaye next week
for Colorado where he will remain
three months or more for the benefit
of his health. He will preach both
morning and evening next Sunday.
Mr.. Durr's many warm friends here
hope that his trip west will completely
cure him of the dread disease which
is hanging over him and that he may.
be spared to continue in the good work
he is doing in Yale. Mr.. Dean, of
Port Huron, will occupy the pulpit in
the M. +. church during Mr.. Durr's
absence.