The Yale expositor., 1901-07-19

Stanley Smith
5. Goldberg & Co.
Mrs. James Brown
Rounds & Vancamp
DR.. Yuill has moved his office to his
residence opposite the Rapley House.
About thirty of Yale flax pullers are
at Brown City this week helping out in
the flax crop.
Carpenters are busily engaged put
ting up the frame for Walker & Mid
dleton's new elevator.
The new brick house on West North
street lately erected by James Brown
has received the first coat of plaster.
Jacob Eberhart, blind man with
an ACCORDION and a sweet voice fur
nished music for our town folks
Thursday.
Walter Letter has been released
from quarantine and is at work again
driving his dray. No more smallpox
cases in Yale.
Reah Hisey has been engaged to
teach the Lutz school, beginning next
September. Reah is another Yale
High School graduate.
What relief it is to take a bath
these hot days? Just drop into Dick
Windsor's barber shop and try it, and
see if we are not right.
Frank Newell is looking after J. c.
Holden's business and VIII Holden is
looking after Thos. Holden's during
their absence at the Pan-American.
If you want some "just as good" "I
make it myself remedy, try an imita-
ton of Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill
make you sick and keep you sick.
Grant Holden.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society of
the First Presbyterian church of Yale
will serve ice cream on the platform
of the new Hotel Paisley Saturday
evening, July 81.
The thermometer will soon go down
and the price of those stoves Mrs. E.
Il. Holbrook offers for sale will go up.
Buy now while you can get stoves as
good as new at less than half price.
The Ancient Order of Cleaners will
give an entertainment "Under the
Searchlight" at the Presby terrain
church in Old Brockway, Tuesday
evening, July %. Admission: adults
10cts; children 5cts. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Doing business without advertising
is like fishing without bait. We fur
nish the bait-an ad. The Expositor
has circulation which will bring re-
suits from an adv. that will give you
value received. Advertising in news
papers in the county that only follow
us up half way in point of circulation
in this locality is poor economy. We
give you the most attractive ads,
prompt end best service, and better
results for the money. What more can
you expect?
A deal was made in Port Huron
Wednesday whereby the First National
Exchange bank comes into possession
of the property at the southwest corner
of River street and Huron avenue,
now occupied by the Bricker drug
store, and the place adjoining occupi-
ed by Eagllng & Jackson's barber shop,
while Mr.. Bricker purchases the old
Pacific House corner at Butler street
and Huron avenue. Mr.. Bricker will
remodel the latter place and occupy
the same, while the bank people pro-
pose erecting commodious bank
building.
| Summer complaint is unusually
prevalent among children this season.
A we'll developed case in the writer's
family was cured last week by the
| timely use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy-one
of the best patent medicines manufact-
ured and which is always kept on hand
at the home of we scribe. This is not
intended as a free puff for the compa-
ny, who do not advertise with us, but
to benefit little sufferers who may not
be within easy access of a physician.
No family should be without bottle
of this medicine in the house, especial
ly in summertime. Lansing, Iowa,
Journal. For sale at Grant Holden's
Palace Drug Store.
| Chauncy Kelley, after few months
spent in the states of Idaho, Washing
ton and Montana, looking for timber
lands, returned home on Monday.
He reports all timber lands in those
states taken up by large lumber COM
panies and that there is nothing avail
able in the way of timber, but that
mining is in the heighth of its glory.
Chaunce says that if he was young
man and could stand the hardships,
he would not want a better opening
than that country offers to-day, in the
way of gold and silver mining. In
conversation with miners out there he
learned that 1t was no trouble for a
man to go to the river bottoms and
'pan OUT three dollars day in gold.
Chaunce has many interesting stories
to relate of his experience while trayel-
ing in that rough and rugged country.