The Yale expositor., 1901-01-04

L
Thaw to-day-somewhere.
| Wool mittens cheap at Goldberg's.
| Shades and fixtures of all kinds at
Grant Holden's.
Don't be cold when you can buy
rubbers so cheap of Ballentine.
For all classes and grades of toilet
articles go to Staley & McKeith's.
| Wanted-a medium sized porker,
dressed or undressed. Mrs. E. r. Ho!-
brook.
For newest nobbiest and best window
shades and fixtures, call at Grant Hol-
den's drug store.
| Singers who can sing, dancers who
can dance, actors who can act. Cen
trail Hall all next week.
A shooting match for turkeys will be
| held at the farm of James Cooper just
east of the village, this friday after
noon. All are invited.
Ladies' Benevolent Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Menzies next Wednesday after
noon. Election of officers.
Walter w. and Chas. L. Marley have
purchased farm one mile north of
Sanilac Centre where they will start
an apiary in the near future.
Editor Menzes, of the Yale Exposit-
or, moved into new house on Christ
mas. The Exposition is worthy of all
the good things going. -Marlette
Leader.
If fortune disregard thy claim,
Don't hang your head in fear and shame
But marry the girl you loye best
Rocky Mountain Tea will do the rest.
Ask your druggist.
"The difference between the COW
and the milkman," said the customer,
"is that the COW gives pure milk"
"There is another difference" retorted
the milkman. "The cow doesn't give
credit"
For Sale-One brown horse years
old, weight about 1900 pounds, perfect
ly sound and in good order. True
single or double. TermS-six months
time. Enquire of Lambert Jones,
Yale, Mich. "a
Married, Christmas eve, at the home
of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. Wm.a Hamil-
ton, in Richmond; Miss Cora Brown,
of Memphis, and Fred Shades, of Yale,
Rev. Jonathan Thompson officiating.
The groom and bride will reside in
part of the Macarthur block on Main
street. The Expositor wishes the cou-
pie happy New Year and many of
them.
Ten below and still settling. But be
of good cheer. There are signs of q
hot summer already in bloom. One
of these and it's a sure one, is the new
ice-house just completed by Thomas
n in, 10 IF 10 rir OF
Tastes differ. We dislike the winter
and are wishing for summer; but Tom
likes it SO well that he is going to pre-
serve it by the ton.
If 1901 keeps and leaves the roads in
as fine state as 1900 left them there will
be no complaint on that ground. The
earth being solidly frozen, and then
the three weeks of dry weather that
has since continued, has made wheel
ing about rs fine as it was eyer known
at this season. The new century had
the best of roads to commence its spin
upon.
DR.. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, Of 229 Huron
ave., over Knill's drug store, Port
Huron, will be at the Rapley House,
Yale, the second Friday of each month
of above organs only. Glasses fitted.
18th. He will be in his Port Huron,
Office every day in the month except
Fridays.
Gil. II. Lovejoy, who is postmaster
at LenoX, is an enthusiastic promoter
of new things. He says the new elec-
trio road to Yale and Sanilac Centre
will be built the coming year. He is
now the head push of a new telephone
company which he is organizing in
Macomb county. If he succeeds in
that county, he proposes to come over
into St. Clair. These points we gather
from recent interview had with Mr..
Loyeioy while in Port Huron.
Application has been made to au-
thorities at Lansing for charter for
the new bank about being organized in
Yale. The bank will be named Yale
State Savings Bank. This application
for charter has been made by James
Livingston, James McColl and others.
The building erected by the late A. w.
Ferguson, has been rented, and it is
expected to open for business on or
before Feb. 1st, ere which time the
names of the new banks officials will
be duly announced.
The 18th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Hopkins, who reside
north west of Yale, occurred on the
evening of Dec. Goth. goodly COM
pany were present and one of the
best times ever invented was on tap.
It's hard to catch Ed and wife mapping
and 60 in on them when they are just
out of good times. The abundance of
pleasure which flowed right and left
to all, was neatly balanced by supper
such as king could not haYe in olden
times. Some elegant presents were left
with the host and hostess. These, of
course, were of nature to remind
them of the occasion, and the 10Th
station in their bridal trip.
What wonderful boys Uncle Sans
letter carriers are. Our friend, Il. S.
Bennatts, who lives in Tacoma, clear
away on the other side of the CONT
nent, took ink and pen and drew up
handsome holiday greeting, chucked
it in an envelope, addressed to the
publisher of the Expositor at Yale.
Straight as an arrow came the message
and into our slot 1t popped. When