The Yale expositor., 1901-08-30

Esper & Co.'S at cost shoe sale will be
continued all this week.
Roy Menerey is now employed as
clerk in Esper & Co.'S grocery.
Edith Holden Is assisting l.. Roy Full
Ter in the jewelry store this week.
The youngest comedian on earth at
Central Hall, September I'd, and week.
II. l.. Skinner, of Lapeer, is helping
his brother-in-law, Harry VanVleet, in
the Racket.
Try the New City Bakery of Wesley
Robinson for bread, pies, cakes, cook
les, also ice cream.
Boarders Wanted-I have accommo-
dations for two or three boarders. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Mary Hoskins.
Deckerville's first annual fair will
occur September IL, ~ and Is. 1t
promises to be grand affair for all the
business men and farmers are pushing
it along.
Married at the First Baptist church
in Capac on Wednesday, Aug. 2S, 1901,
Eva Lillian, daughter of Mrs. +. j.
Doyle and Bret Harte Taylor b. d., of
Hillsdale.
If dealer asks you to take some
thing said to be "just as good as Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Medi-
cine Co.." ask him if he makes more
money. Grant Holden.
King c. Holden has secured situa-
ton in the grain elevator of Harnden &
Reeves at Brown City and will move
his family there as soon as he can Sc
cure a suitable house to rent.
Lincoln Avery, of Port Huron, has
rendered his resignation to Gov. Bliss
as member of the state board of edu-
cation. He desires to be relieved of the
duties of the position about October /.
Some of the finest "murphies" we
have noticed this year were for sale by
Wallace Ballentine this week. They
were grown on the farm of Henry BIZ
dleman and were large and wholesome
looking.
Every person making a purchase
at our store from now until September
9TH will get ticket for the show which
begins Monday the Cd. Without these
tickets it will cost you 80 cts for admis-
sion. Grant Holden.
II. E. Beard has put neat chand eliers
in his show windows and connected
same with the electric light. His win
dows are always neatly dressed and
these additions will furnish light TO
show them off in the evening.
Dr.W. j. Foster and wife, of Lake
port, spent Tuesday in Yale visiting
VIM. LaGear and other friends. The
DR.. says Lakeport is coming to the
front and that the place promises to be
a popular summer resort in the near
future.
Walter A. Williams, formerly of the
Expositor Office, has about given up
the idea of going to Oklahoma and in
stead will open a Racket store at SAM
lac Centre in the near future. The Ex-
position wishes him success in whatever
business he may engage.
Rounds & Vancamp are getting along
nicely with the addition they are build
ing in the rear of Union block. Two
large rooms. one for work shop, the
other to store goods in, adds greatly
to the floor space this firm will have in
which to display their large stock.
John Ard, whose sickness has been
announced in a previous issue of The
Exposltor, died at his home in Ca
pac Friday night, August 23rd, aged
80 years. The funeral was held on
Monday at one o'clock. Mr.. Ard was
for many years q resident of old Brock
way.
Our boys and girls hard ly realize that
they have had two months vacation
and that next Monday it will be neces-
sary for them to resume their school
work for another year. Attend school
regularly and interest your minds in
the work. Get a good education and
you will never regret 1t.
The able bodied tramp who applies
to your door for food should be told
there is plenty OF work for those who
are willing to work. Tell him to earn
his bread or go hungry. To continue
to feed lazy tramps at time when
farmers are offering $3.50 a day and
board, is to place premium on idle
ness. Don't do it.-Lexington News.
A 10 ct. supper. consisting OF chicken
pie and other dainties, will be served
by the young ladies connected with
Brick Chapel next Saturday eveningon
James Browns lawn. If unfavorable
weather supper will be served in vel
low house just south of lawn. Every
one invited. Proceeds to be applied to
worthy purposes. Supper served from
0;3O till everything is eaten up.
VIM. Owens and family. have re-
moyed to Croswell and will 90 into
business at that place again. The un-
dertaking business in Yale seems TO be
well represented by Geo. Cough who is
always oblging and accommodating and
no matter what firm starts in opposition
to him George holds the trade. The
Expositor hopes that Mr.. and Mrs.
Owens may meet with peace and pros
perity through life.