Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29

children and a short address by the mas
tor. A cordial invitation is extended tc
all.
Lester A. Grain left on Tuesday eve
ming for Spring Valley, Mimi, where h
expects to spend the winter with relative,
a nd friends. 1t is rumored that he vii
not be alone when he COMES back in the
spring.
\ man may guy and a man may lie
and Il may puff and blow; but he can't
get trade by sitting in the shade, waiting
Tor business to grow. Remember that
the United States mint is the only place
that can make money without ADVERT,
sing.-EX.
w.. q. Warner came up from Monte
video yesterday morning and will remain
until next week. He says he likes bis
new location but had to come back to
Webster to eat Thanksgiving turkey.
1t seems perfectly natural to have Willie
with us once more.
Tom Lemon was over from the Valley
on Saturday with a wagonlOad of South
Dakota corn for o & Small. This corn
was all selected for seed and being native
corn is just what is wanted by those
farmers who intend to diversity next sea-
son. Call and see it.
\ subscription list was beingcirculated
on Tuesday for the benefit of Mrs. Carl
son and family, whose husband and
father was killed on the railroad some
time ago. This is a most deserving
case OF charity and to the credit of our
citizens the call was literally responded
to.
W. A. Hart, OF Butler, was in town on
Monday, bidding farewell to his many
friends here, as he is about to leave for
EOlinia, Michigan. where lie expects to
settle permanently. Day County loses a
good citizen by Wills departure as he
was one OF Buffers most e~nterprising
business men.
Some two months ago, Adam Sass, OF
Highland township, lost his barn and
three horses by fire. He was insured by
he st Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
and last week received a draft for 1884.
1t pays to be insured in a good company
and the st Paul Fire & Marine never re-
fuses or fails to pay.
Judge COwan has taken steps to help
along a farmers institute at Webster
sometime about December goth. These
Institutes cost nothing but the hotel eX-
penses OF the lecturer and fuel and lights.
1t is proposed to hold this institute for
at least two days both in the day ana
evening, Later on we will publish Il full
account and program.
John Mack, OF Pierpont, went through
Webster Monday night bound for Racine,
Wis. He went in response to Il telegram
which conveyed the sad news OF the
death of his only son, Il child OF five
years. The news was totally unexpected
and is a sad blow 10 Mr.. Mack. The
wife and mother is at Racine, dangerous
IL i'll and not expected to ecOver.
For a pain in the side or chest there is
nothing so good ~ a piece OF flannel
dampened with ChamherIain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the e OF
pain. 1t affords prompt and permanent
relief and if used in time will often pre-
vent a cold from resulting in pneumonia.
This same treatment is II sure cure Tor
lame back. For sale by +. Ross X Co..
X. NJ. Kellogg has accepted a position
with the Woods Harvesting Company
and has left Webster for his new field OF
labor. His territory will be in Minnesota
with headquarters at Spring valley
temporarily. Hurts graceful form ana
genial smile will be greatly missed this
winter, but when the robins nest again,
we hope to find him doing business at
the old stand, r]enovators and all.
A Household Treasure.
ID. W. King, OF C~anaioharie, n. u, says
he ALWAYS keeps DR.. Kings New
Discovery in the house md his family
has always found the very best results
follow its use. that he wouid not be
without il. il %procurable. e.. ~. Dyke