The Yale expositor., 1901-01-04
Winter continues to open itself.

Winter continues to open itself.
Go to Ballentine's for bargains in
1901.
More money is spent for fun than
any other thing in the world.
The 20 per cent off sale of clothing
is still on at E. B. Fuller & Co.'S.
After winning q woman's hand a
man sometimes finds himself under her
thumb.
Nothing seems to please loafer so
much as an opportunity to bother q
man who Is busy.
S. Goldberg & Co. have lot of jack
cts and capes which they are anxious
to close out at any price.
Chester White Boar hog for service
at the farm of Wellington Newell two
miles south and one-half mile east of
Yale. Service fee $l.00, 1913
Editor James >Menzies, of the Yale
Expositor, has moved into handsome
new home of his own. His old friends
in Richmond will rejoice in his pros
perity--Richmond Review.
DR.. G.. A. Munich, the eminent De-
troit Specialist, will be at Hotel De-
Martin Friday, Jan. 18th. If you are
not enjoying perfect health call and
see him. Do not forget the date.
1t dulls the scythe of Father Time,
driyes away wrinkles of approaching
old age-the elixir Of life, that puts
hope in the human heart-Rocky
Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist.
Pepsin preparations often fail to re-
lieve indigestion because they can di.
gest only albuminous foods. There is
one preparation that digests all classes
of food, and that is Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t cures the worst cases Of indi-
gestion and gives instant relief, for it
digests what you eat. Grant Holden.
It's nothing, not cent more, not q
cent less, so everybody pile in and try
the Jackson House bus which has gone
into commission with the opening of
the new year and century. 1t will
hereafter be in service to and from all
trains, bearing passengers to the neat
hotel, where warm rooms, hot and
cold baths, and appetizing meals await
all guests.
We hear Of very pleasant surprise
party which was given in the home of
Myrtle Roadway, at west Brockway, on
New Years eve. The old year was
watched out and the new one in. Of
course, supper was served-rather it
was breakfast, and the first one of the
new year and century. An enjoyable
time was had by all, and in the early
morning the company departed to
their several homes.
On Sunday evening, Jan. 9th, Pastor
Keith will begin series Of sermons to
continue for three successive Sunday
evenings. The topic of discourse for
Jan. 9th will be "God Formed" Jan.
18th, "Man Deformed;" and on Jan.
goth, "God Reformed" These SER
mons will be of more interest and prof
it if heard in order from the beginning
OF the series. The topics are both deep
and practical in nature, and we doubt
not will command more than usual
attention.
There are lands of constant sunshine
and summer, where no coal is ever
shoveled and no wood split; and how
nice they seem to us just now. Yes;
but think OF living in country where
there are no chimneys and not soli-
tary stove pipe to poke its nose through
roof or broken window. In such plac-
es they never, no never, enjoy the
luxury of seeing the smoke curl from
the chimney tops; meyer sit about the
stove; or have an open fire to enclrcle
and-spit into.
Married, on January /, 1901, at the
brides homo in Greenwood, Miss An
ME Black, and Mr.. John w. Mcclure,
of Detroit. The service on this inter-
estjng occasion was performed by Ell
der Newman, pastor of the Central
Christian Church, Detroit. Mr.. Archie
Black, q brother of the bride, acted
the part of groomsman, and Miss
Maggie McKeller fulfilled the duties
of bridesmaid. These nuptials were
not only noteworthy in that they oc-
Cured on the first day of the new
year; but they also transpired at the
beginning of the new century. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcclure will never haye to
consult calendar to know when their
marriage anniversary comes; and I'M
less all data should be blotte1 from
their memories, they will never need
to compute the number of years they
haye been married. Among the guests
from distance we note the attend
ance Of G. Mclean and wife, of Flint.