The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-08-16
Brown City races August 90 and 80.

Brown City races August go and 30.
Both dentists, Lathrop and Lacy, are
home after ten days absence.
1000 tons rye straw wanted. Don't
thresh it until you see us. Hisey &
Holden.
August 10th is the last day you have
to pay your village taxes. Settle with
Treasurer Fead at the First National
Bank before that time.
Pay your village taxes to Treasurer
Fead at the First National Bank before
August 10Th. This is the date the Viii
lage Tax Roll will be returned to the
County Treasurer.
1t was a very chilly night for ice
cream last Saturday but the young
people of the Presbyterian church took
in ten dollars at their social on w. b.
Ballentine's lawn.
The beauty thief has come to stay,
Unless you drive the pimples and
olackheads away; do this; don't look
like fright; take Rocky Mountain Tea
tonight. Grant Holden.
Workmen are busy this week laying
a tile drain along the west side of Ken
mick street. When completed it will
be much more pleasing to the eye and
less dangerous than an open ditch.
What most people want is something
mild and gentle, when In need of a
physic. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets fill the bill to dot. They
are easy to take and pleasant in effect.
For sale by Grant Holden.
Rey. j. w. Gray preached three fine
instructive sermons in the NJ. p. church
last Saturday and Sunday to apprecia-
tive audiences, it being the fourth and
last quarterly meeting of this confer
ence year. The business session was
pleasant and profitable.
Mr.. Esper, of the firm of Esper & Co.,
informs us that the local about his shoe
sale in last weeks Expositor made his
stock of shoes move. He has few
left which are being offered at cost. If
you want bargains, drop in at his store
next door south of the post-office.
The Orangemen of Port Huron are
arranging for a big celebration to be
held in Port Huron on NoY. 5. They
contemplate extending invitations to
every lodge within radius of 80 miles
of Port Huron which will bring a
crowd of several thousand people to
that city on that day.
The Pere Marquette railroads. max
low rate to the Pan American and no
doubt it will be the best during the
season. 1t is to give people in this
part of the state chance to visit the
great exposition on Michigan day.
Tickets will be sold August 10 and 20
good to return at midnight Sunday,
August 25th. Rate for round trip S4.60.
DIR. Schulthels, of Detroit. will be at
the Rapley House, Yale, August Goth.
The DIR. is medical expert and speci-
alist in chronic disease, has had many
years experience in European and
American hospitals, and by his new
system of treatment is prepared to
cure all so-called incurable cases if
presented in time. Consultation free
and confidential. Remember the date
of visit, August 30.
The Richmond Review of last week
has the following to say about one of
Yale's former townsmen:-"Dr. Judson
Black has been endorsed by numerous
members of the State Veterinary Asso-
citation for appointment as State Veter-
marian, and his chances would be good
if the Doctors politics we're right. Gov.
Bliss is not apt to appoint democrat.
DR.. Sutherland who was appointed, re-
fused to qualify"
About seventy-fiye people met at the
Presbyterian church last Friday even
ing and proceeded to the home of Mrs.
Holbrook where they very pleasantly
surprised that lady. Ice cream and
cake brought by the ladies, was served
and dozen silver teaspoons were pre-
sented to Mrs. Holbrook in few we'll
chosen words by Mrs. Ellis. An hour
or two was enjoyed by all and many
regrets were expressed that Mrs. Hol-
brook and family must so soon leave
Yale. She goes to Ann Arbor where
Robert will take up his studies. The
best wishes of all the community go
with Mrs. Holbrook to her new home.
She will be greatly missed and es-
pecially so in the Presbyterian church.
An interchangeable worker she willingly
and earnestly gave a great deal Of her
time to church work. May success
always attend her and her family.