The Yale expositor., 1904-08-05

4
For clothing see ]. 1. Rosenthal-he
has the finest line ever shown in Yale.
We are continually hearing of wo
mans rights but not word of mans
wrongs.
All the world loves loyer-with the
odds in favor of the owner of an ice
cream saloon.
w. II. Learmont, cashier of the Yale
State Bank has been confined to his
home the past week by sickness.
The address label on your Expositor
is a statement of when your paper is
paid to. See that it reads august A."
'Tis said bottle and a glass will
make a person mellow, but Rocky
Mountain Teas the drink that livens
up fellow. Grant Holden.
Mrs. F. E. Montney desires to sell
her large go-cart. Price $500. Cost
when new $l4. May be seen at her
home on Mechanic street, Yale. Cart
almost as good as new.
Nearly all Yale was ut LakepoIt
Sunday. The band was there and fur
nished music to enliven the gentle
breeZes that came from Lake Huron.
The day was spent in bathing and
X
down the lake.
A Grange basket picnic and rally
will be held in James Massie's grove,
five miles north of Capac, on Wednes-
day, Aug. 10. The Capac band will be
in attendance to furnish music during
the day. In the evening dance will
be held in the Lynn Grange hall. Bill
SOC. Bring your baskets along and
| a Unnn f,.xy
Some of our subscribers have said to
us that they did not know when their
papers expire. To all these we will
say, look on the label which gives the
month and year. For instance, il it
reads August A. that shows you
are paid up to August 1904. If
yours does not read that way please
call at The Expositor Office and fix it
so that it will.
Sufferers from headache, drowsiness,
lack OF energy, biliousness, bowel and
stomach disorders, get prompt reliet
by using Greene's Little Laxative
Beans. These little beans are a guar
anteed cure for constipation, gentle
tonic. They clean the system, purify
the blood and make Richard himself
again. Thirty doses for a quarter
enough to cure five people. Mathews
& Wight.
On Friday evening last Mrs. VIM.
JOSS entertained number of friends
in honor of Mate Grinnell, of Midland; I;
Miss Hill, of Flint; Mr.. Melrose, of
Baden, Ont, and John joss, of Glas-
gov, Scotland. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated in pink and white.
Games were played and before dis
perslng dainty lunch was served by
the hostess. A pleasant time was en-
joYed by all present.
The general meeting of the Larger
Hope people will convene with the
Church of Christ Brick Chapel) Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday this week.
Opening service Friday p. m. Elders
of Battle Creek, Mich; Ermina Straz,
of Noble, Ohio, and j. II. Patton, of Al
mont, are expected to be present and
will give addresses, cordial vel.
come to all. b. II. Pelton, pastor.
One season-Q90I the Nebraska
Indian Base Ball Team made its ap-
pearance in Canada. The sayages en-
tered Ontario at the extreme eastern
end and played clear through the pro-
vince coming out at Detroit. The In
dians surprised the Canadians and won
every game played on British soil.
The papers were enthusiastic in their
praise of the Nebraska boys. The Me-
braska Indians will play the Yale
team al Riverside Park on Thursday,
Aug. J.. III
The Sunshine festival given at the
home of j. A. Mcclure was a marked
success. Mrs. Helen M. Swan, editor
I<Nf tbA sw4 L. h.
Yale Expositor, and Mollie Swan,
president of the local branch, were
there and many thanks are extended
them and all others who assisted in
making the affair full of sunshine. All
interested in Sunshine work are re-
quested to be present at the meeting to
be held at the same place on Sunday
afternoon, August 7.-Sanilac Jetfer-
sonian, Croswell.
There is newspaper in the Thumb
of Michigan that carries at its head
this line, "a newspaper witffa thought
or two" During the DAYS before the
Republican Convention this same pa
per had the thought that primary re-
form was going to sweep Michigan and
loudly voiced the cry that it was good
thing and that we must have it. Now
another thought is working the mind
of its editor and nothing is heard of
primary reform, in fact the paper rsth-
er opposes the idea. Good thing to
have variety of thoughts so when the
order comes to lie down, it is down.
Marlette Leader.
Did you notice that roast the Exposi-
tor got in last weeks Capac "Noose"
1t is evident that the "Noose" pen
pusher is q comparative stranger in
that neck-o'-the-woods or else he don't
care to look back on the base ball his
tory of the town. 1t is not necessary
to go back farther than the game with
Brown City at which time the little
, mascot of the visiting team was nearly
mobbed. We suppose this is sample
of Capac's "good, clean playing" We
: could recall many others did we wish
! to, but what's the use. Our boys ad-
init that the game "would have been
Capac's in another innings" At the
rate the umpire was going about a
quarter of an innings would haye fin