Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-08-28

and made better than it was at first,
Marshall liz the man to call on. p
As the party walked up the street, the
gentlemen good naturally railing at Meg
about the extent of her wants, Plainfolks
suddenly made dive into handsome
store room. "Here are Theo. Haas g.
Co." he said, s'and know they have
something you want or ought to have.
You doubtless think that there's no use
in knowing druggist; that You have
an eternal lease on good health; but let
me caution you. Some dark night in
the future, Charley here, will be pranc-
ing around hunting for doctor, a nurse
a paragoIic
"Unclep' CALCULATED Meg.
ssWelI, well come in, you're sure to
find no end of things here you cant keep
house without" True enough. The
crowded show cases and shelves of the
supplied innunerable ar
ticles for the young couple-fine per-
fumeries, toilet articles, fancy soaps,
brushes and combs, fine stationery, blank
books, bric-a- brac-spa is insufficient
to record all that Meg purchased.
"Oh-h-h" calculated Meg, as she
halted before show window, swhat a
perfectly lovely slipperp'
eyes," said Plainfolks, 81. g. McMil-
lan's boot and shoe stock can't be beat
this side Of Chicago in either style or ex-
tent; Come in and look it over" Now
it might have been policy, had Plainfolks
not have been assured that it was wisest
economy to patronize Mcmillan. not to
have extended such an invitation, for be-
fore the girl left the store, an order COW
ering the range of everything in the line
of foot wear, from lovely satin slipper
to superb walking boot, had fallen
from her lips. Charles, too, having been
prompted by Plainfolks' suggestion, that
If he wanted something away up-No. 1,
with polish on it, this was the place to
secure it, had invested in an Quitting
ranging from gents finest shoe to stout
farm boot, including rubber goods. No
woman-or male either--can resist the
styles and prices at McMillian's.
While Meg was busted in the wonder
full assortment of goods at McMillian's,
Plainfolks and Charles took stroll down
the street.
Il want you to get acquainted" said
the old man, ''with my friend Max Blatt.
He conducts the quietest and most re-
spectacle place of entertainment in town
one that you will like to patronize-
and one that all the gentlemen of Stur-
gis go to. And, by the way, as you are
expecting some eastern friends here, and
will want something nice in your cellar,
there is the place to get your fine whis-
key. Blatt sells the best-such as Nc
Brayer, Old Grow and such like. He
also carries a fine line of cigars chief
among which is the b. & o. brands. +"
eff there's one thing" remarked Plain
folks, as they proceeded up the street,
'about old customs that I don't like, it's
compelling our women to burn their
hands and faces over hot oven, fretting
their souls out for fear their bread will
be heavy. My advice to you, young
folks, is to buy your bread in the sum-
mer time of some first-class bakery; it il
cheaper more convenient, and saves ov-
er-heating, worry, kitchen disarray and
feminine temper. 1 recommend M. T..
Brandt as your baker. His breads and
pastry are unequaled for merit"
AS they left the bakery Mr.. Dewd be-
thought himself of some necessary alb
stracts that were needed, and having
been recommended to Chas. @. Polk az
the only party in the county who make
abstracting special business, and whose
abstract of title, it is said, are undisputet
by any one, not even by eastern loa1
agents, who will receive nothing but alb
solutely clear and correct papers, thithel
he repaired, and found to his satisfaction
that he had been well directed. No
only had Mr.. Polk the best set of book
in Meade county, but he is painstakine
and competent expert in the business.
Plainfolks next insisted that the youne
folks should go with him on anothe
social call. 81 want you should get &C
quainted with DR.. Cheney, his Office il
| just step from here, and as he is one O
the most honorable, gentlemanly ant
best read physicians in the city, it will
be pleasure to meet him, besides if yol
arc ever i'll you will want his assistanc
and attention" AS he finished speakin,
he knocked at the door and the trio wer
admitted into the cosy Office by the de
ciple of Esculapius, who presided owe
it's confnes-Dr. Cheney. After an in
PRODUCTION, and survey of the M. d.
valuable library and many curious thing
they departed, confident in the though
that their call had been pleasant one
"Uncle," said Meg, ''you left us
while ago to go and leave an order, yo7
said. What was it for?"
"An order? Oh yes-you want t
read the news every week and SO lei
an order for the ADVERTISER, the pape
we saw in every place we visited"
ooh how kind of you. You have lei
out nothing that we could DESIRE
"Only one thing" remarked the oil
man, little roguishly, "but as the Al
vERT1sER always has fine line of Their
advertised You can get one wheneve
you want it, and I will pay for th
finest"
"Why, whatever is it?"
i "Well, it's a-baby carriage, and
but Meg had tainted.
For Sale.