The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-02

| MELVIN hODlneOuf entcTlhlDeIt TINS
friday evening.
School in tho different departments
will begin again next Monday.
| Almont has case of small pox,
young lady who had been visiting in
Detroit.
The ice rink Is now open 10 the pub
lie. Howard Emery and Harry White
are the managers.
Porter Harris Is out again and attend
ing 10 business after tussle with n
case of bronchitis.
our business firms and manufacture
| ing concerns are distributing hand
some 1908 calendars,
The Expositor wishes all of its SUBJ
scribers and friends Happy aud Pros
porous New FEAR and many of them.
Peter VanSkivar has the thanks of
the publisher for n bottle of cider CIV
en- rs Christmas present. lt Is the
genuine stuff.
I'shard to define real beauty. Rare
and beautiful women everywhere owe
| their loveliness 90 Rocky Mountain
Tea. 30 cents. Grant Holden.
Rounds n NanCamp will take in.
ventory February LIST and IN order To
get rid of some of their stoves are Of.
| fering n great reduction during Janu-
ury.
Ed. Chandler, drayman, u laid up
! this week with "A TANNED ankle. The
accident happened while engaged In
moving the Geo. Reid building for
/ Nm. Blackford.
The G. r.. Society of the Presbyterian
hurch enjoyed n SO :ial evening at the
'sidence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Ellis
uesday. Different games occupied
le hours and cocoa and waters were
ryed before the guests departed for
| { ieir homes.
Suit for divorce has been started
the circuit court 10y Minnie HyslOp
II Yale against her husband, John
.lyslop. She alleges inhdelily and
/ claims that her hubby is now living
/ with woman named Nina Joslyn, and
/ who is known 10 be a dissolute charac-
| ter.
Ed. DuEie has sold his interest in the
! blacksmith shop in connection with
! Harris & Newells establishment TO
! Hugh Johnson and Charley Brown.
! Ell. will 60 10 Brown city where he
| has bought Joe Rcgau's shop. The
/ best wishes OF the ENpositor 20 with
/ him.
Mex Mcdonald, auctioneer, will
/ offer for sale at the farm of the under
| signed Onc-halt mile north ana one
mile east of Fargo on Thursday. Janu-
AIRY Sth, 1893, all of their farm stock,
| implements, fodder, etc, Sale TO com.
mence ~ one o'clock sharp. See large
bills. George and William O'Connor.
While in Port Huron Monday, we
] dropped into the new quarters of the
! DAILY Herald, at $50 Water street.
! Having Just moycd In, all was in con-
| fusion, but one could see that when
everything was placed and settled the
plant would have fine commodlous
quarters, also IN splendid location.
Mrs. Henry Johnson is the lucky
person who made the nearest guess 10
the time that l.. Roy Fuller's clock
would run before stopping. Her guess
was days, Il hours and 70 minutes,
Just minutes more than the time II
ran. Mrs. Johnson received Il beaut.
full mantel clock, given by Mr.. Fuller
for the nearest guess.
4 party was given at the residence
of Mrs. Grant Holden Wednesday eve.
ming in honor of Moxie Holden of
days among relatives here. About
twenty five were present who were en-
tertaincd with finch, crokinole and
other games. Home made CONNECTION.
cry and nuts were served during the
evening.
The Single Dozen Club met ut the
home of Edith Holden last Friday
evening. Each member had the priyi-
lao Of tuyttfnfg "A oranf lamar nd A mar.
~ social party they made. The time
was spent in playing Finch. When
lunch time came the young ladies pro-
duced boxes which each had brought
filled with dainties and with hot coffee
served by the hostess they were not
long in disposing of the good things.
The peculiar cough which indicates
Group, Is usually we'll known TO the
mothers of cIoupy children. No time
should be lost in the treatment OF u,
and for this purpose no medicine has
received more universal approval than
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. DO not
waste valuable time in experimenting
with untried remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended, but
give this medicine as directed and all
symptoms of Group will quickly disap-
pear. For sale by Grant Holden.
New Year resolutions. Is there one
of Us who does not resolve to do n liz.
tie differently through the coming
year? Is there one who does not think
but what he might make his life little
better? Why do we make good reso-
lutions the first of the year? Is II diff
ferentfrom any other day. At the end
of the old year we In our business want
To- have our affairs all Strengthened out,
all accounts balanced, everything ready
TO turn oyer new leaf, having IL white
and clean Co begin the new years bust
ness. So with our lives, we would like
Ia see everyone our friends, we would
like all feuds wiped away. we would
like to live better and purer lives, TO
turn down the blotted pages of our
! past and find n spotless page TO begin
on again. Hence our good resolutions.
/ DO we live M to them? Not all, per-
haps, and perhaps some, not any but
! who will say but what the sQuaring up