The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-01
O-NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS-O

Yale Furniture Co-furnlture.
w. II. Ballentine-Special Sales.
Harvey Tappan-Attorney-At
Z. C. DeWitt-Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
S. Goldberg & Co-Anniversary Sale.
Cut prices--see Putney & Chamber.
lain's adv.
Regular meeting of OES next Wed.
nesday evening.
Friday glove sale at Ballentine's. All
gloves at J price for Friday only.
Mrs. r. Nj. Lothian and Mrs. Rich.
ard Ellar are recovering from an at
tack of the grippe.
The finest and largest line of furni.
ture can be found at the Yale Furni.
| ture Co.'S warerooms.
Mrs. Jno. Mathews is quite sick al
her home on the corner of Mechanic
and Kennifick streets.
B. p. S. is a pure lead and OIL paint
and covers more surface than any
other. Sold by Fox q Rounds.
Chas. Rounds has been wrestling
with the grip this week but is getting
around again as fast as possible.
The ExPosIToR has received many
praises for the write-up of the recent
fire, which we published last week.
If you want good clothing for your
children cheap, go to the Yale Cloth
ing House. Greatly reduced prices on
everything.
Agent Wanted Lady or gentleman
to sell Wall Paper by sample book.
Liberal commission. Write J. A. Dav-
idson & Co. Port Huron, Mich. 4ltf
G. c. Holden, who lost his art gal
lery In the recent fire, expects to start
up again about the first Of April.
Clarence will build, but has not yet
decided upon suitable site.
Puny children with weak constitu-
tons can attain an unusual degree of
bodily and mental yigor by taking
Rocky Mountain Tea this month made
by the Madison Medicine Co. Soc. Ask
your druggist.
Contractor Park has purchased the
w. ID. Wear property on First street.
This is very desirable piece of prop
erty and will make pleasant home
for the family of Mr.. Park, who will
move here about March 10.
a number of the young friends of
Minnie Clark called on her Tuesday
evening at her home southwest of the
village it being her seventeenth BIRTH
day. Minnie was completely surprised
but nevertheless all joined in having
very pleasant time.
j. G.. Hart expects soon to place the
property, where the recent fire occur
ed, on the marked for sale. Here is
it will no doubt be picked up quick.
~ he nil
up in the near future.
A democratic county convention will
be held in Port Huron on Saturday,
March 2, at one O'Clock in the after
noon for the purpose Of electing dele
gates to the state convention and to
nominate candidate for commissioner
of schools. Caucuses throughout the
county were held February %.
Fred F. Francis has purchased the
grocery stock of A. j. Harnden locat-
ed near the p. NJ. R'y station and hav-
ing rented the building will continue
the business in the old stand. Within
the next week Fred expects to increase
the stock with new goods and will al
ways keep on hand a first.class assert
ment of choice family groceries. Fred
has had consid erable experience in this
line and knows just what the public
wants and will endeayor to please all
who patrOnize him. AS soon as Mr..
and Mrs Harnden move to their farm
in the neighborhood of Peck Fred will
occupy the rooms made vacant, with
his family and therefore will be on
hand at all times to wait on customers.
The EXpositor wishes him success in
his undertaking.
In the Cincinnati Enquirer recently
received by us we read an article con-
corning our old friend Conductor Wy
net Vaudeville which may interest our
readers. Vaudeville runs between
Cincinnati and Logansport, Ind, and
on recent trip had passenger whose
name he discovered was Archibald Nc
MILAN. In desultory conversation
with the man Vaudeville remarked
that his father-in-l laws name is John
Mcmillan and comparing notes it was
decided that the two men were brothers
who had not met for 40 years. The
conductor easily persuaded DR.. Archi-
bald to 60 home with him and sending
for his father-in-law, who lives at An
derson, Ind, he soon had the pleasure
of restoring the long lost brothers to
each other and witnessing their Joy at
meeting after many years.
About forty years ago Thomas Bell
located upon farm between two and
three miles west of Yale and has since
always lived upon the same place see-
ing his farm and those around grow
ing from uncultivated and wild wastes
to thoroughly titled. cultivated and
beautiful fields and meadows. He
can look back now from his eighty
years of age and note the transform
alton his own labor has wrought and
be satisfied. Last Thursday, February
2lst, Mr.. Bell passed his S0th birthday
and to celebrate it and also that of his
estimable wife whose 68th birthday &C.
CURED February 10Th, the four chill
dren, Mrs. Henry Pearce, Mrs. Geo.
Robert and Will Bell, to-
gether with their husbands and wives
and six grand children and one
great grand child, met at the parental
home and greatly surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell. A happy afternoon and
evening was passed and some nice
gifts were left the beloved father and