The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29

Blind Boys
| Concert Company
| At Central Hall, Yale,
| Wednesday evening, Aug. 8.
Two girls wanted at once at Hotel
Jackson, Yale. IL
A. e. Leavitt is giving his newly ac-
quired residence coat of paint.
Bread &C a loaf, 8 loayes for 10c; 81
tickets for $1.00 at II. Stableford's.
Twenty-Five tickets were sold from
Yale Sunday last to Saginaw and Bay
City.
All wool carpet, 75c value for 49c.
Look it over, its bargain. Wallace
Ballentine.
If you are looking for something in
the line of gents furnishings call on
j. /. Rosenthal.
White vests, fine blue serge coats
and vests, and black Alpaca coats at
Yale Clothing House.
See Chas. Rounds for ice cream
freezers, refrigerators, etc. He is max
ing big cut in prices on same.
| Vet Rounds is building new stone
foundation under his residence on
Kennefick street and otherwise i'm
proving the property.
Rev. Thompson and wife will go to
Camp meeting at Simpson Park on
Monday and stay over the following
Sunday.
Frank B. Newell has sold his tene-
ment house on Jones street to John f..
Walker, of Brockway, who will move
here soon.
Tents for rent-Parties desiring to go
camping can secure tents of me at a
reasonable rental. S. w. Stone, Mary
street, Yale. 142
Chas. Montney is one of the twelve
jurors selected to serve on the VIM.
Gilfoil murder case that now is being
tried at the county seat.
We expect to step down and out as
publisher of the Herald this week. If
so, our OBITUARY" will appear in the
next issue.-Almont Herald.
Porter Harris has sold 80 feet off the
east side of his First street property to
Frank Andreae who no doubt will
build residence on same soon.
The coffee served by Mrs. Geo. Cam
eron for the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday afternoon was well attend
ed and pleasant social time enjoyed.
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.
The Presbyterian and Methodist
Episcopal congregations will hold r
union meeting Sunday evening at the
NJ. e. church when ReY. G. d. Ellis
will occupy the pulpit. All invited.
The family of the late Samuel Gray
blel desires to extend TO all those
friends and neighbors who aided in so
many ways to comfort and help them
in their sorrow, the kindest thanks of
each member.
The box picnic arranged to take
place at Prospect Park, Port Huron,
| by the LBS of the Presbyterian church
has been postponed indefinitely. No
tice will be published later when the
date is decided upon.
Tuesday, July 26. some time in the
afternoon, two strangers arrived at the
home of l.. Roy Fuller, our popular
jeweler, and asked to be clothed and
fed. One is boy, the other girl.
Both are healthy infants and q proud
er man than their papa cannot be
found in this nelghborhood.
1t makes no difference whether or
not you are interested in base ball;y
cannot afford to miss seeing the Nebras.
ka Indian Base Ball Team which will
appear at Yale on Thursday, Aug. IL.
See these genuine Indians play the
national game. The chance may not
come again.
T. eE la &c
the Expositor will be found an article
copied from the Detroit Journal re-
ferring to w. w, Cowing at one time
The older inhabitants who were &C.
qusinted with him will not be sur
prised to learn of his present trouble.
Regular meeting of the OES was held
Wednesday evening and combined
with initiation ceremonies and after
ward the usual good lunch was served.
The lodge was honored with the pres
ence of Mrs. Gillian, who is Worthy
Matron of the chapter at Niles, Mich,
and who presided during initiation
this evening.
The fourth and last quarterly meet
| ing for this conference year will con-
vene in the Nj. p. church on Saturday
and Sunday next. Rev. VIM. Oliver, of
Riley Centre, will assist. Business
meeting on Saturday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. Love feast on Sunday morn
ing at 1890 O'clock. The evangelist,
Rev. Geo. r. Jackson, will chose his
labors on Sunday evening. Come.
The will of the late Samuel Graybiel
has been filed in the probate court
Mr.. Graybiel died on July 10. He
leayes to his sons, Moses A., Jacob
William, Frederick Irwin, and daugh-
ter Rose Ellen $500 apiece. The re-
mainder of the estate Is left to the
same children together with Mrs. Ser
ena Bricker "a daughter share and share
alike. The estate is valued at $500.
Hereafter all Pere Marquette freight
going to the east or to the Niagara
frontier" as it is called by railroad
men, will pass through this city. Lately
much of the freight has been shipped
through Detroit and over the Canadian
line of the Pere Marquette, which