The Yale expositor., 1905-04-21


Sheep shears and wool Irvine at G.
Rounds.
Hot and cold baths at Windsors bar
Der shop.
A new line of caps at NJ. NJ. Pearces
this week.
Finest line of wall paper in town at
Mathews & Nights.
Jennie Sheehy is clerking in Beavis
& Hutchinson's store.
Pollock & Hennessy has just receiv-
ed nice line of perfumes.
DIR. Walkers next visit to Yale at
The Paisley House will be May II.
George Mann has been confined to
the house the past week by sickness.
Mrs. James Shaw has been quite sick
the past week but is now on the gain.
Our shoes are certainly swell and up
tO-date. Cant be beat. j. L. Rosenthal
Geo. Cavanagh and family have
moved into Lew Armstrong; house on
Mechanic street.
Those beautiful pattern rats at +. j.
Black q Co.'s are going fast. Get one
before they are all gone.
Those who fail to attend the enter
tainment tonight friday will miss
the best treat of the season.
Grant Holden is preparing to build a
fine brick block on his corner lot. Work
men are now clearing the rubbish
away
Girl for general housework wanted
in good home in Detroit. Fare will
be paid to the city. Good wages. APP
ply to j. A. Menzies, Yale.
day, Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
The weather has been very cold and
stormy, more like March than April.
o. f. Karn shipped two carloads of
horses to Buffalo the past week. We
have heard many horsemen say that
they were the finest ever shipped from
this point.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
are planning to give dinner and sup
per July 18th. They will no doubt do
well as large crowd will be in town
on that day.
Anyone having found a pair of double
vision gold bowed spectacles, possibly
between store and residence, will re-
ceive reasonable reward by the return
of same. j. c. Holden.
Lost on the road between Reds liv-
cry barn and Elmwood cemetery a
niclle burr off from our funeral car
Finder will please leave at our store
and receive reward. Harris Il Newell.
Grace Menzies, two-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. MenZies, is hav-
ing another attack of bronchitis. She
has been sick for over a week with only
a slight change for the better in her
condition.
a wonderful spring tonic Drives
out all winter impurities, gives you
strength health and happiness. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. 80 cents, tea or tablets. Pollock
& Hennessy.
You will save q doctor bill, save time
and avoid discomfort if you will learn
to ''read the tongue" and take Celery
King when it tells you. by its coated
appearance to do so. 25c at druggists.
BE sure to attend the debate at Cen
tral Hall between Yale and Marlette
high schools next week Friday evening
at S:15 y. m. Question Resolved that
Michigan should adopt an educational
qualification for suffrage. Admission
20 cents. Reserved seats on sale next
week.
\ handsomely designed carpet with
good, tasty colOring is a real treat to
any visitor to your home; in fact, it is
a real treat to yourself. Richardson's
Superlative Carpets have just that eff
feet on everybody. Do not fail to see
the beautiful display at Harris q
Newells.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Societies
of the Presbyterian church which was
held in Port Huron last week was a
very interesting and instructive one
and well attended. All the papers and
addresses presented the different mat
tiers in an exceptionally good manner.
The delegates attending from Yale
were Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Beavis, Mrs. Nc
Coll and Mrs. Sayles.
Walter j. Snyder Secretary of the
Detroit Driving Club, announces that
Michigan's two classic events, the $10,-
600 Merchants and Manufacturers
trotting, and 5000 Chamber of Com
merce racing stakes have filled beyond
expectation. A total of thirty-five re-
sponded to the call for entries in the
Blue Ribbon classics-twenty-thr in
the M. and NJ. and twelve in the G. of
G. Michigan is represented in the NJ.
and M. by Nance entered by Muir &
Rocks, of Grand Rapids. AS usual the
best horses in the country are num-
bered among those entered and next
July when the bell rings the greatest
race ever witnessed should be the re-
suit.
Rev. l.. Clark entered the ministry
over forty years ago and has been la
boring in this line ever since. Shortly
after beginning his life work and when
but young man he officiated at fun
eral in little old log school house in
Maple Valley township, Sanilac county,
near where the village of Valley Cen
ire now is. The country at that time
was dense wilderness with here and
there a clearing. Last Saturday Elder
Clark was called to attend the funeral
of Jacob Tobin in the same neighbor-
hood, over forty years having elapsed
since his first experience. In speaking
to us about the matter he recalled what
a contrast between the times then and