The Yale expositor., 1901-08-30
The Hunt Stock Co. all next week.

The Hunt Stock Co. all next week.
Yale is we'll represented at Brown
City races this week.
4 quantity of stove wood for sale.
Inquire of S. Goldburg & Co., Yale.
Four rooms to rent over Ballentine's
store. Apply to Wallace Ballentine.
VIM. Edgerton has bought of G. NJ.
Wickham a farm in Lynn township,
consideration 5000.
Take your merchants free tickets to
Grant Holden's drug store and get a
reserve seat for 10 cents.
Dame rumor has it that triple
wedding will take place in Greenwood
township in the near future.
A Rebecca pin was lost somewhere in
Yale on Wednesday evening. Finder
will please leave at Expositor Office.
Boys and girls buy your school books
and school supplies OF us and get
ticket for the show. Grant Holden.
Frank w. Smith and wife are now
occupying a part of John Hallock's
house on Kennifick street, having
moved last week.
Hsey & Holden has put in q new set
yards which will make it very conven-
lent for stock buyers and others.
Helps young ladies to withstand the
shock of sudden proposals, that's what
Rocky Mountain Tea has done. 35cts.
Made by Madison Medicine Co. Grant
Holden.
Noble & Benedict will soon have their
new bank at Melvin in running order
Hxyf hof 1lor
business man, George Windsor, will be
the cashier.
Assessment No. 81 of Peerless Hive
LOTM must be paid to Mrs. McDutf be-
fore the last day of this month or
members will be suspended. Attend
10 this matter at once.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has a world wide
reputation for its cures. 1t never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by Grant Holden.
James Rutherford, residing north
and west of Yale, has purchased the old
Howell farm. The place is handy to
his farm and will make him valuable
addition to his real property.
The alterations in Hutton's hardware
are about completed and the store will
be more convenient than ever. Mr..
Hutton will be in better shape than
eyer to handle his large business. Call
in and look oyer his line.
To make the best bread, use the cell
ebrated YEAST FOAM. Nothing like
it for producing a light sweet, nutri-
tious loaf of bread. 1t will retain its
moisture and nutty flavor longer than
bread raised with any other yeast put
upon the market.
A. Z. Jackson informs us that 1910
bushels of oats were threshed on his
farm near East Greenwood last week
harvested from "a acres of land. Ten
bags were filled which weighed 900
pounds. The seed these oats were
grown from is the Silver Mine, a new
variety. Alb thinks this is an extra
ordinary yield.
Harry VanVleet was at Lapeer Sum-
day visiting his wife. He found her
some better and able to walk across
the room. Since coming home he has
received a letter stating that she is con-
fined to her bed again, this time being
taken with malarial fever. Her many
friends here will regret to learn of her
continued sickness.
Lizzie, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James McColl, has suffered lately
with her eyes. DR.. Cornell was up
from Port Huron the first of the week
in consultation with DR.. Wight and it
was agreed that an operation would
not be necessary for her relief. 1t is
hoped that with treatment the little
ones eyes will soon be better.
Quite a little stir in real estate took
place IN Greenwood and Kenockee this
week when Rudolph Engle sold the
Gus Fox farm to his son John Engle
and another son of Mr.. Engle's, Eland,
purchased the S0-acre farm of George
II. Thomas lying just north of Avoca.
The Engle boys are industrious, hard
working fellows and The Expositor is
pleased TO note the evidences of their
prosperity. Mr.. Thomas still retains
an so acres which he declares is enough
to keep him busy the rest of his life.