The Yale expositor., 1904-12-30

Store.
The Yale Wooden Mills did not run
on Monday allowing their employees a
holiday.
The slippery condition of the walks
this week has caused many pedestrians
to take tumble.
Some beautiful articles that would
make very appropriate return gifts at
Holden's Drug Store.
The man who always stops to think
before he speaks may not say much,
but he seldom has TO take any of it
back.
The LBS of the Presbyterian church
will meet with Mrs. W. b. Ballentine
next Wednesday afternoon. Election
of officers.
Foley's Honey and Tar positively
cures all throat and lung diseases. Re.
fuse substitutes. For sale by all drug.
gists of Yale.
Mrs. V. A. Lacy gave a small party
Tuesday evening in honor Of her sister
Miss Tillotson. The hostess made the
evening pleasant one for her guests.
Installation of elected officers of Adj
vance Lodge IOOF next Friday even.
ing at Oddfellow hall in Union Block.
All members are earnestly requested
to attend.
The Single Dozen met at the home
of Stella Francis Tuesday evening and
as usual, enjoyed very pleasant time
The young gentlemen guests helped
make the time merry.
Fur coats! Haye you one? If not,
now is the time to buy. Chas. Rounds
is making very low price on the few
he has left at his store. Get one be-
fore they are all gone.
J. z. Losie, while driving along the
road five miles north of Roseburg last
Tuesday, found lady's fur. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this notice.
1t is said that the muskrats are not
building houses this winter but are
putting up at hotels One was killed
at The Paisley Tuesday while trying to
get in through one Of the basement
windows.
Rey. p. J. Cullinane sent out his an
nual greetings from Sacred Heart Rec
tory last Saturday in the form of neatly
printed folders. The Expositor re-
ceived one and offers the same good
cheer in return.
Seldom in winter is it our privilege
to witness such beautiful sunset as
lighted the western sky last evening.
The different cOlors blending into each
other in perfect beauty formed a sight
forever TO be remembered.
George Cameron has been quite sick
for the past two or three weeks with
inflammation of the lungs. At one
time his condition was considered crit
ical, but turn for the better was TAX
en- and he is now improving.
VIM. Blackford and sons worked a
few days during the warm spell last
week on Thos. Holden's brick block
but the freezing weather that came
upon them last Friday night COM
PEELED them to quit operations. 1t
would take only few days more
of fine weather to allow the bricklayers
an opportunity to finish their work
The building no doubt will not be COM
pleted until spring.
Our people have probably all read
with keen interest the horrible murder |
of Mrs. Abel Brown near Berville, this |
county, the more so that Mrs. Brown |
had a number of relatives in and a.
round Yale, Elder Lester Clark being |
her own uncle. Mr.. Brown was the |
first husband of Mrs. Daniel Ferguson |
of Yale. 1t is with satisfaction that |
all learn that the brutal murderer, |
George Bearss, gets his just deserts in |
a life long service at Marquette prison.
The snow of last week entirely dis
appeared on Saturday when a thaw
came. Monday morning sleet fell and |
froze. Walking was made particularly
hard. Most everybody slid. Monday |
night the weather again changed and |
became warmer, bringing rain. By |
Tuesday afternoon the fog was thick
but began to rise before night and was
followed by freeze-up and buster
ing snow storm. We certainly should |
be satisfied If it is variety of weather
we want.
The Christmas market held in the |
Presbyterian church by the LBS last
week was successful beyond their ex-
pectations, for the short length of |
time 1t had been under preparation.
In fact the rummage sale was an ex-
pertinent for this town and was con-
Quoted on a small scale in order to find |
out how ii would take. Ii certainly took |
and people bought with readiness and |
appreciation. The rummage depart.
ment, bazaar and baking netted the
society about thirty dollars.
Hereafter the judge of probate pro-
poses to be more strict with admins
traitors, as there have been fully700 es-
tates entered on the books of the Office |
since 1901. where the administrators
have not complied strictly with the
law. Beginning Jan. 1st all admins |
traitors will be compelled TO file annual
accounts and furnish new bonds at
least once in five years. There are
fully 1000 estates in st. Clair county |
that have never been closed, some 80
old that the present court has no juris-
diction, haying been begun as early as
1928. There are no records before that
time.
In the last issue of the Coleman In
dependent, owned and edited by |
David b. Menerey, n former employee |
of The Exposltor, we notice that the |
....Is