The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
Read Hutton's ad.
How's your wood pile.

y
Stock-taking prices at Ballentine's
double store.
Send The Expositor to an absent
friend during 1901.
Look over our line of comforters and
blankets. E. B. Fuller & Co.
The first sleigh-bell heard this season
in this region jingled on January 18th.
Advance Lodge, No. ITO, IOOF will
install the newly elected officers this
friday evening.
The one-fourth off sale on ladies'
jackets and capes still continues at
Yale Clothing house.
James Adams and family now occu-
by their new house on the farm they
recently purchased of w. E. Menerey.
There are 4S farmers in the present
legislature, enough one would think
to look after the interests of the agri-
culturalists.
The Farmers Institute meets at
Central Hall in Yale, at $50 a. M,
Jan. 10th. Be snre and be on hand,
and not a little behind hand, either.
The address In the NJ. E. church
next Sabbath morning will be to the
children. Subject for discussion in the
evening: "Thlngs that cross the cent
ury line"
"Thou changest not-yet, 1 am al
ways changing" said the substitute to
Rocky Mountain Tea. Made by the
Madison Medicine Co. Soc. Ask your
druggist.
n. o. Babcock has commenced the
work OF writing up o new set of alb
or hnnRo Go ntxy Ia
expects it will take eighteen months to
complete the work!
"The Christians home in the future
life and his work there" is the subject
chosen for Bible class study next Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 prompt, in Brick
Chapel. Everybody invited.
The LIST meeting In tie 1st year Of
the new century of the Shakespeare
Club will be held with Jessie Merigold
on Monday evening, Jan. 18th. The
study of Hamlet will be then begun,
and each member will come prepared
to take up the work at this point.
The story goes like this: "An editor
lay dying. The doctor bent over him
and said: poor man, circulation al
most gone.' The dying man summon
ed all his remaining energies and
shouted, YOU'RE liar; we have the
largest circulation in the county, The
editor then peacefully passed away
Lost, on Saturday, Dec. 20, 1900, one
promissory note, given by Richard
Cheney and VIM. Cheney, and made
payable to George Middleton. All
persons are hereby cautioned not to
bay the same, as it has been paid.
Any one finding the same will confer
afavor by returning the note to the
Expostor Office. 364
The Presbyterian church will hold
congregational meeting on Sunday,
Jan. 18th at ii O'Clock q. M, at which
time pastor will be voted for. Make
up your mind whom you want and
prepare your ballots accordingly. All
who support and regularly attend this
church have vote on this business
the same as members. The Elders are
anxious for full attendance of all
concerned.
One of the most valuable of the many
sporting books published is the "Po-
lice Gazette Annual and Pugilis-
tic Record" for 1901. 1t has just been
issued for this year in vest pocket
sixe, and contains the most important
records which have bearing on all
branches of sport. The pugilistic rec
ord includes the battles Of every prom
iuent pugilist now before the public,
names o. his opponents, locality, dates
and decisions. This Is the biggest ten
cents worth of information ever given.
". L. Smitton, a young business man
OF Marlette, committed suicide last
Wednesday by drinking carbolic acid.
He went 10 the shed in the rear of the
Presbyterian church and drank the
fatal dose and was dead when found
few minutes later. He leaYes widow
but no children. Inability to keep
from strong drink is given as the cause
of the rash act He was prominent
Mason and Odd Fellow. Mr.. Smitton
was member of the Marlette Mercan-
tile Co. for q number of years and at
the time of his death, of the firm of
Seibert & Smitton. He was good
business man and popular among his
acquaintance.