The Yale expositor., October 06, 1899, Image 8

About The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
jyrs - - -
ave Money
When You Can.
We have purchased a quantity of Second
hand School Books that are practically as good
as new. These
BOOKS
have all been rebound and we can save you
pood money on this line. We have every
thing in IX'ZZr&T X30023ZS which we sell
at publishers list price. No dealer will sell
them less. Our line of
Tablets, Pencils, Pens, Ms, Erasers,
ETC.
Is the largest and all we ask is inspection
of our line and prices.
its
as
Rememberthe Place.
GRANT HOLDEN
w
V
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rRAKE& RAPLEY.
Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law,
And Solicitors In Chancery.
Settlement of Kstates and (icnerul
1'robate l'raetice. Have for sale
some of the finest farming land in
. Michigan, as well as city and village
property. Money to Loan on
Real Estate, at the very lowest
rate of Interest, with the easiest
terms of payment.
Marriage Licenses Obtained.
Insurance written In first-class
Companies.
LIARVEY TAPPAN.
..... ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice,
Probate Law.
Settlement of Estates.
Real Estate
Homes in Yale. Vacant Build
ing Sites. Vacant Business Sites
I have correct maps or the VII
laere of 1'ale. and Counties of St
Clair and Sanilac. Abstracts of
nearly all of Yale property.
Imlay City and Armada fairs this
week.
riWarm peanuts on tap at II. E.
jjeara's.
Green water set with glass tray only
w cents at Tne Kacket.
Money to loan on farm property.
Apply to Albert Lutz, Yale. 'J2-2
Wanted. Dining room girl and
chambermaid at Hotel Jackson, Yale.
Subscribe for The Expositor, the
only XEwsrArEB in Erockway town-
smp.
Chas. Mavis Jr., of Greenwood, is the
new clerk in II. E. Eeard'a grocery
store.
W. K. Bryce, of Speaker, assisted in
E. II. Fuller & Go's, general store Sat
urday last.
Joel Smades has just received a new
Ftock of tobacco and confectionery.
Give him a call.
The Expositor job rooms use first
class ink, not mud, in doing commer
cial or other fine printing.
Horse blankets at Fox &, Rounds'
hardware, the cheapest place in St.
Clair county to buy such goods.
Elder J. II. Paton will preach in
Brick Chapel next Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock and evening at 7:30.
Call at the Yale Clothing House for
children's three-piece iunior suits, ages
3 to 8. They are just what you want.
Postmasters have been instructed to
weigh all mails at their oflices com
mencing Oct. 3, and continuing for 35
days.
If you are thinking of buying a pair
of shoes for your wife don't forget
that H. E. Beard keeps the nicest stock
in Yale.
Don't have your children ill with
colds all winter, prevent it by buying
the medicated all wool underwear at
the Yale Bazaar.
Ladies when taking your afternoon
walk don't forget to cast your eye on
ine beaiuitui chinaware in li. C. .Mar
tin's front window.
carrie J-vans began ner duties as
teacher of the Bidleman school Mon
day and Maude Pearce of the Carless
school on same date.
The F. & P. M. IV y will sell hunters
tickets to points in northern Michigan
from Oct. lsttoov. 24th, limited to
Dec. oth, to parties of three or more,
at a tare and one-third.
E. F. Pratt is getting the brick on the
ground with which to erect a building
wnere no will move his barber shoD
Ho does not expect to begin the work
b3tore early next 6prmg.
New cement walks are uuder con
Ktruction on the Mrs. McDonald and
Grant Holden properties on Kennetick
street, it win only be a lew years when
our village will have nearly all cement
walks.
A new cement walk will be laid
along the front of the properties be
longing to Will II. Gowan, J. A. Kap
ley, Mrs. Mary Hennessy, Will Lennon,
Chas. F. Michaels, Thos. Manley and
Henry Welch.
Mrs. James Brown is making prepar
ations for a special display of the latest
in millinery, on .Saturday and Monday.
Miss Syble Middleton has been engag
ed as trimmer. Old friends and custo
mers cordially invited to call and look
her styles over.
It won't last long. We mean our
oiler to have the Michigan Farmer
6ent on trial every week until Jan. 1
for only 15 cents. Every farmer wants
and needs a good farm, stock and
home journal, and we recommend The
Michigan Farmer.
Mrs. W. J. Morgan last spring cut up
and planted three rather email pota
toes in the garden on the farm west
and south of Yale. This fall Mrs.
Morgan dug the crop of tubers and on
weighing them had fifty pounds. She
feels very well paid for her trouble.
Our base ball boys didn't do a thing
to the Armadas at Capac last Thurs
day. When our boys go after any
thing they generally get there with
both feet. The Armada Graphic has
thi3 to say of its own team: "Our
team did not have their playing fit on,
and the left handed pitcher of the
Yale team was too much for them."
Yes I we would judge that was too true
from what we hear of the game and
the score, J 4 to 7 in favor of Vale.
Ijidies' purses. (renN' poeket-ltook. Mil lxxki,
ntvl imnchex, many dillerent varieties ut Grant
llotileu's.
Ad changes
The Packet
Yale Bazaar
II. C. Martin
L. Higer & Sons
Putney & Chamberlain
New Ad
T. II. Bennatt
Red hot for trade at The Racket.
All 15 cent novels are going for 10
cents at the Yale Bazaar.
E. F. Pratt assisted the barber at
Capac during the fair last week.
The Racket is the cheapest place in
town to buy crockery. Try them and
see.
John Glava has been at Imlay City
lair this week selling soft drinks, pea
nuts and candy.
The legal rate of interest in this state
is now 5 per cent. The charging of
over 7 per cent is now usury.
Yale Clothing House for men's and
boys oyercoats, ulsters and duck coats
Largest stock and lowest prices.
Yale carpenters are all very busy
now-a-days. Every person in town
who is willing to work has something
to do.
We made a mistake last week in say
ing that James Bennatt bought Geo
V. Iteid's livery. It should have been
Thos. H. Bennatt.
W. II. Ballentine has just received a
large lot of new goods tor fall con
sumption. Drop in and look at his
stock when in town.
Girl Wanted to do general house
work at thecounty farm. Good waces
will be paid tor a cood cirl. Address
G. M. McCormick, superintendent of
poor, at fcmitn's Urcek. TS-z
Poultry delivery in Yale tomorrow
If you have any chickens, ducks
geese or turkeys bring them in. Hieh
est market price paid for them by C.
cooper at the stoct yard.
Geo. P. Waller, of Mavville. who as
sisted in the Expositor othce during his
Vacation a year ago last summer, has
been granted a first grade teacher's
certificate by the 6tate board of educa
tion.
Get a free sample ropy of The Mich
igan Farmer at our oihee. The creat
est farm, stock and home journal of
the country, and we will hayeitsent
to you every week until Jan. 1 for only
lo cents.
An asphalt walk has been built along
the front of D. B. McNair's residenco
on Mechanic street. Asa M. Russell
and Lew II. Armstrong have walks of
the same material in front of their res
idences.
A jolly good time was enjoyed by
the ladies and gents of the Loval
Guard also their invited friends in
Forester Hall last Monday evening at
a supper gotten up by the ladies.
Ihese social events do lots of good
and tend to add members to the order.
"Rkb" (Rollo Kirk Bryan) the noted
caricaturist and peer of Thomas Nast
and Frank Baird, will probably visit
Yale in November. He is offered
through the Bethesada Industrial of
Lansing to twenty of the smaller towns
of eastern Michigan in support of a
benevolent enterprise.
Dr. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear. Nose
and Throat Specialist, of 229 Huron
ave., over Knill's drug 6tore, Port
Huron, will be at the Rapley House,
Yale, the second Friday of each month
where he can be consulted on diseases
of aboye organs only. Glasses fitted.
ins next visit will be on Friday, Oct.
13th. He will be in his Port Huron
office every day in the month except
Fridays.
One million acres of land will soon
be ottered to homesteaders by the
State. This arrangement was made
Eossible by the enactment of a new
omestead law by the last legislature.
The terms on which these lands are to
be ottered for homestead entry are
very easy. The person applying is to
make affidavit that he desires the
land for actual settlement, whereupon
a certificate will bo issued to him upon
ine payment ot iu cents per acre for
100 acres or less. Five years of actual
residence is required before a deed
win be given by the state, but no
future payment is to be made by the
homesteader. The law went into ef
fect Sapt, 1. This otters a chance for
a community to getrid of its "surplus"
at a low figure.
fnmlxi. hair liniNtws frx.th lirn.tma trwitt.
Powder, and everything in this line at Grant
lloldeu's driiis store.
Choice cigars at Joel Smades.'
Go to Beard's for groceries and
shoes.
Rogers' 1847 silverware, all kinds at
Fox & Rounds' hardware.
More good tinware for $1.00 at The
Racket than any other place in town.
H. A. Sawyer has been suffering of
late from rheumatism and is unable to
get out of the house.
Charley Presley has been assisting in
the harness shop of Geo. Sayille at
Peck the past few days.
Auction sale bills printed at the Ex
positor office while you wait. A notice
of the sale published free of charge.
J. Bert Jardine is taking charge of
Smith's barber shop in Marlette this
week during the proprietor's absence.
Subscribe at our office for The Mich
igan Farmer on trial every week until
Jan. I for only 15 cents. Sample copies
free.
Siikkp to Lkt I have CO sheep
which I desire to let out to double.
Lara Middletou, Gem Laundry, Yale,
Mich. 22
Mrs. Taylor will sell her house and
lot known as the Doelle place next to
A. W. Ferguson's residence on east
North street. 22-2
Ezra Springer, the new blacksmith
who succeeds frank VancaniD. at
Speaker is having a large trade and is
well liked by eyerybody.
Our merchants are takinc creat pride
in window dressine. In walking along
Main street you will see many neatly
decorated show windows.
A chancre has been made in the time
of Sunday service in the churches of
the town. Instead of 7:30 it becins
now at 7 o'clock and will continue
during the winter.
Commencine: Saturday next we will
open a large line of outings at 4 cents
per yard. Read II. C. Martin's ad on
front page and learn what he has to
say about chinaware, etc.
Last Monday evenincr about 25 of
Miss Emma Spring's friends gathered
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. F. P.
Currier, and enjoyed a very pleasant
time in various amusements.
rTv
mm
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum
Alum baking powders are the greatest
menace rs to health of the present day.
BOVAl BAKINO POWOC CO., NFW VORK.
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Bethel West who has been working;
the Mathews farm iust east of Yale for
the pa3t year moved the first of the
week to the J. J. Boyce farm near Old
Brockway. Beth has been confined to
the house for some time by sickness
but is much better at present.
Lew Zavits and wife will occupy
art of the Gray house with Chas.
iounds and wife when the necessary
repairs are made. They intended
moving to the Andrew Alward house.
Frank Griswold and wife hayo rented
the Monroe house on First street.
Advertisinc: is tho most important
thing about any business. It is the
vital spark. What good does it do you
to have the very best thing or the big
gest bareain on earth if people do not
know of it? Advertise vour hartrains
in The Expositor which has the circu
lation that reaches all the people.
The Free Methodist Societies of Port
Huron District will unite in holdinir a
District Quarterly Meeting at Yale,
commencing Ihursday evening, Oct.
12, and continuing over the Sabbath,
Services in the forenoon, afternoon
and evening of each day. Pastors of
the several charges on the district will
be present. Chairman Rev. F. J. Cal
kins, will haye charee. The public
are cordially invited.
At a meeting of the township board
on Tuesday, considerable discussion
arose as to the best disposition to be
made of the white elephant on the
hill, the Stone Crusher. It came
within three votes of being donated to
Isaac ienerey to hang as a charm on
his watch chain. It was finally decid
ed mat a public meeting of the villag
ers be called (notice elsewhere) to as
certain how much steam can bo gen
erated by private enterprise to put the
old thing into motion, and effect a
much needed improvement on the
roads leading into the village.
Many years aeo. in fact lone 'ere
there was any Yale, and even Brock
way Centre had only one chimney and
hearth stone, and we were but a youth,
a beautiful maid was seen sittiner on
the bank of Mill creek. The girl was
yery fair with beautiful eves, and
golden hair, and the contrast between
her and the frost-blown and leailess
forest was indeed great. To our youth
ful eyes she was a fairy oueen. or
rather an angel, and wo were made
happy with the fancies that crowded
our brain. In the midst of our happi
ness father's stern voice broke in upon
our dream with the command to co
and feed the hogs. As a dutiful son
we obeyed, and our dream was smash
ed, but for aught we know that cirl is
yet sitting in the same spot.
A Lost Horse.
Strayed from mv farm on Sent. 22.
in Greenwood township. St. Clair Co..
ngnt bay mare 2 years old past. Will
pay expenses upon her return.
-Jit JNicholas Hayes.
Wanted, a girl for general house
work. Mrs. J. A. Menzies.
Snag-proof rubbers, iust the thine
lor nunters, ior sale by li. . Ueard.
Knives, Razors, Razor strops. Carv
ing sets, all styles and prices at Fox &
Rounds.
The attention of the citizens of Yale
is called to the annual supper of the
Disciple church to be held at the resi
dence or hlder D. McCall on Wood
street Wednesday evening, October 11,
ls'J'J. Supper 15 and 2o cents. You
are specially invited.
Now that people are beginning to set
up stoves, they should see that chim
neys are safe and that stove pipes are
in good condition, to avoid loss by fire.
Special care should be taken where
stove pipes pass through partitions to
have them properly adjusted.
Read the glowing account of Ad
miral Dewey's warm reception at New
York on the inside pages of this week's
Expositor. You will find other inter
esting reading matter such as short
and continued stories, Talmage's eer
mon, news from all over Michigan,
foreign news, miscellaneous matter,
etc.
Bills have been issued from The Ex
positor othce announcing an auction
sale of farm stock, implements, house
hold goods, etc., belonging to Geo.
Lunau, 3 miles east of Roseburg, on
tho Galbraith line, on Tuesday, Oct.
l'j, isu'J. vm. li. Mckenzie is auc
tioneer. This is a bona tide sale and
everything must be sold.
At the meeting called by President
iUcuoil ior luesday evening to raise
money for the relief of the Porto
Rican sufferers only ten of Yale's citi
zens turned out. Five preachers, one
merchant, one mechanic, one lawyer,
one farmer and the publisher of the
Expositor constituted the crowd. The
outlook for to raise a very large amount
ot money was rather slim and the com
mittce decided to call the meeting a
laiiure.
Johnnie, the eight years old son of
James Sweet tinner for Fox & Rounds,
had tho misfortune on Tuesday while
on his way to school at noon to get his
left foot caught between the rail and
plank at the railroad crossing on Main
street and falling broke his right leg
above the knee. It is a wonder the
left leg wasn't broken also. Dr. Wight
set the fractured limb and the little
fellow is getting along as nicely as
could be expected.
On Tuesday while a young baby boy
aged 4 years, son of Wm. Tomlinson,
of Speaker, was playing near a fire in
tho door yard where feed was being
boiled, his dress caught fire and nearly
an burnt on ot mm. lie was tright
fully burned but not fatally. An
elder brother when he saw the tire ran
to the house for their mother and had
it not been for her thoughtfulness on
the impulse of the moment no doubt
tne cnud would nave been burnt to
death. She snatched a blanket that
was on the clothes line and threw it
oyer the child, smothering the fire.
Dr. Toal was telephoned fcr and after
dressing the terrible burns thinks the
child will live. Peck Times.
Here is an item from an exchange
mat it win be well tor owners of cem
ent sidewalks to remember: It is a fact
not generally understood that salt will
destroy a cement walk quicker than
anything else known. The salt eats
into the cement and destroys the orig
inal suriace, leaving it rough and un
even. It is claimed by those who are
in position to know that this is respon
eible for the condition of agreatnum
ber of walKs about town. Residents
sprinkle salt on them in the winter to
thaw the ice. In the spring they find
the surface eaten away and blame the
person who put down the walk. Fine
sand will answer the purpose as well,
ana leave me wa;c unimpaired.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAV
Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tahlfits.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. V Grove's signature
on every box. Uoc.
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potCash
OR PRODUCE!
O-ur XjOw IPrlces Still On.
Outing Flannels.
If,elad regular price 9 cents 7 CPnts
SV " 44 10 cents' J
Alp ne " 12 i cents i) cents
Dark dress lllannels, " M 10 cents 7 centa
Cinderilla m cents . .... .O ceSS
Ginghams.
Dress Plaids 5, 8, and 10 cents per yard
Apron Ginghams 5 and G cents per yard
Men's Furnishings.
Men's hats, regular $1.50 at 31 25
1.25 at .100
2.00 at 1 C3
, Others In proportion
Men s winter caps at 23, 33 and CO cents
!' " ' goodplushat 47 cents
Kersey Wool Pants, regular $2.00 at i 75
I) " 1.75 at 1 03
44 44 4 " 1.50 at 1
Job lot ot wool pants, regular 82 and 83 at 81.00 per pair
Overalls, regular 50 cents at 45 cents
Good Cottonade Overall at 23 cents per pair
Kersey Wool Pants Cloth, regular 40c, at. .. .25 cents per yard
Cottonade " 14. 15, 20 and 25 cents per yard
Clothing.
Men's Dress Overcoats $5, 87.50, $8.00, $12.00 and 814 00
Rest values ever shown.
Suits will be sold, to clean up, at half price, $2.50 to $ 5 00
hnits worth 5.00 to 1 0 00
Men's Odd Pants, regular $2.50 at 2 00
3.00 at 2 50
3.50 at 3 00
T" u, - 4.00 at ::::.3 6o
Job lot in men s coats and vests, to clean up, from. .$1 to 5 00
Clulds' Suits from 4 to 10 yrs at 1 oo
lloys long pant suits from $2.5o'to 5 00
Men s Ulsters from $4.50 to $15 00
Ladles' Cloaks and Capes.
Good Plush Cape for $ 4 00
Ladies' Jackets from .'.7 .$2.50 to 15 00
Call and see our good3 and prices
Groceries.
17 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $100
ll lbs. Light Brown Sugar for " '100
211bs.l)ark " " !...!!!!.!...'.'.... 1 00
10 bars Banner Soap for "5 cents
y lbs. Rolled Oats for 23 cents
Teas from 25 to 50 cents per pound
bull lb. package "Sodio" at Scents
Best "Gold Medal" Flour, 23 lbs. for 59 cents
4 lb package Gold Dust for 20 cents
lb. Arm & Hammer Saleratus 5 cents
Best package Currants and Raisins, per pound 9 cents
3 packages Yeast Foam for in rpnt
Best Dried Black Berries, regular 10 cents, per lb
Mason's Best Fruit Cans, qts. 43c. per doz; 2 qts. 53c.
10 cents
.8 cents
per doz.
Ca.ll and See TJs.
BALLENTINE'S DOUBLE STORE.
Jackets
Cloaks
1 HE BEST thine this
Season, in women's
outer garments, that
we have found to offer
our customers, is this
"Palmer Garment."
It's the very latest. A line
Kersey, lined throughout
with warranted-to-wear, Gar
net Colored Satin, coat-shape
Jacket.
The Sh!et
The Fit,
The Goods,
The Making,
The Price;
Just what you want
We are shOWillCr tllft nWst. JlWlrol fArxllr onr) .Pnn e
St. Clair county for the least money, quality considered. Ladies we don't ask
yOU tO buy OUT COOdS. but Wfl do iisk vaii tn nm In .nH KTIno t p
you are a good judge of goods you will buy.
Capes....
CLOTHING, DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR,
GENT'S FURNISHINGS.
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Wall Paper !
In order to make room for our
new stock of wall paper we are sel
ling out the balance of our stock at
unheard of low prices.
DON'T MISS.
Headquarters for Drugs, Sundries,
Stationery, School Books, Window Shades, Etc.
E. B. FULLER & CO.,
(Successors to Lothian & Fuller.)
MASONIC BLOCK. Bell Phone. YALE. MICH.
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F. P. AND MILLER PLOWS I
Are Our Leaders.
T
HE plow is a necessity to the farmer. A Rood farmer
enjoys following a crood nlow. Of course neonlft dif.
fer as to the best kind, we can suit you as we have
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ten different kinds.
Never Leak Watering Troughs.
All Steel. J ust the thing for farmers that have stock. "When
you come to town call and see them; it won't cost you a cent
and may make dollars for you.
McINTYRE & HARRIS.
n
8 WILL LENNON,
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DRUGGIST.
(TYale, Mich.
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(j The Tale Milling' Co.,
The Most
Popular Flour
Doesn't arrow In a bed. But Is
ground at the
ASK
FOR
YALE PRIDE
OR
BELL BRANDS
"STctle ZESoller 3ills.
LET rS DO YOUR CUSTOM GRINDING.
Limited.
BT3SET, TJJ-B, ICSX.