The Yale expositor., 1901-08-09

Al Sponenburg has bought the agen-
cy of the Free Press from Shirley
Owens.
1000 tons rye straw wanted. Don't
thresh it until you see us. Hisey &
Holden.
The s0.acre farm of w. H. Palmer g
lying east of Yale has been sold to
Mrs. Merritt Zavitz of Speaker town.
ship.
John Holden was very sick man
Saturday night and Sunday but is
around this week feeling very much
better.
Word received from Will Steinburg
informs us that he is slowly recovering
from the injuries received by being
kicked by "wild mustang"
1t is estimated that nearly 200 teach
ers from different parts of the county
are in attendance Mt the State Teach
ers' Institute Mt Port Huron this week.
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.
The beauty thief has come to stay,
Unless you drive the pimples and
black heads away; do this; don't look
like fright; take Rocky Mountain Tea
tonight. Grant Holden.
The supper given on Boards lawn
Wednesday evening by the ladies of
the M. p. church was perfect success.
A tirst-class supper was furnished and
all had plenty to eat. Proceeds $3S.75.
What most people want is something
mild and gentle, when In need of u
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.
Married at Port Huron on Thursday,
July 18th, 1901, by Rey. Harrison of
the Ross Memorial church, Miss Elva
Springsten of Port Huron and Myron
Williams, of Yale. The Expositor ex-
tends congratulations to them.
Stot Mathews is filling in his lot
around his house on the corner of Me.
chanic and Kennefick streets and
when he raises the house, paints and
otherwise repairs it, which he intends
doing, this property will be among the
most valuable in the village.
=. ..Huckleberries are going to be scarce
article all over the state. When the
season opened the outlook was good
for a large crop, but the dry weather
and the unusually hot days of the early
part of July burned the fruit on the
bushes and caused the developing buds
and blossoms to wither.
Several of our farmers, who pur-
chased Polar Creamery of the men
who haye been working this section the
past few months, would like to get
their hands on these individuals who
represented that refrigerator car
would be here each week to take their
butter and pay 20 cts per pound for it.
The fall term of the Dean Business
College and School of Shorthand
formerly Bliss College) at 234 Huron
avenue, opens Sept. 8, 1901. Over 40
students are already registered. If
you are contemplating taking a course
of study at business college we would
advise you to write 5. A. Dean, man.
ager.
r. G. Mclaughlin was in very
solemn mood on his return from Port
Huron last Saturday where he had
consulted DR.. Stockwell and was in
formed that an operation would need
be performed to relieve an ulcer of his
right ear. Mack went to DR.. Pollock
and has since received treatment from
him and is very much pleased over the
relief the DR.. has given him. He is |
rapidly recovering his hearing.
Anthony Esper ADVISES us that he
is going out of the shoe business and |
will run in connection with his grocery |
here commission house in Port Hur-
on or Detroit. By making this move
he will be in position to purchase all
the butter, eggs and potatoes, and in
fact farm produce of nearly every
description and be able to pay the high
est market price for same. In order to
dispose of his shoe stock he will offer
same at cost. We hope Mr.. Esper will
meet with good success in this new un-
dertaking of establishing produce
exchange in town. This town is in
need of such an enterprise. We trust
the people will patronize his shoe sale
and encourage him in his movement.