davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
u. u. s. ENrERr4INMENr.

Coming Social Event-Much Interest
AwaSened-The Program for the Affair.
On Friday evening, March %, an en-
tertainment will be given for the bene-
fit of the Hillhouse high school Athletic
associa ton, under the auspices of the
Crescent. An unusually attractive pro-
gram has been arranged by the man
agement. 1t will consist Of two parts.
Part one includes two selections by the
well known Espagnola Mandolin club
of this city, and one by the Young
Ladies' Mandolin club of Hillhouse high
school. Mr. e. C. Bennett will also
assist with one selection. The famous
Schneeloch sisters, who formerly sang
with Gilmore as his soloists, have been
secured by unexpected good fortune,
and will again delight a New Haven
audience after an absence of three
years. Mrs. Schneeloch-Busse at pres
ent resides in Philadelphia, but has
agreed to come on purpose to sing.
Mrs. Standardization resides in this
city and has kindly consented to sing
with her sister. The program of part
Is as follows:
FIRST PART.
"Pique Dame Overture"
Espagnola Mandolin Club.
Duet-L invite. -. Alary
Mrs. Schneeloch-Busse and Mrs
Bacon.
Selection,
Young Ladies' Mandolin Club of Hill
house High School.
Solo-"A Merry Life" .......... Runcie
Mr.. e. c. Bennett
Duet...... Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Mrs. Schneeloch-Busse and Mrs,
Standardization.
Simple Aveu" ..............,....Th orme
Espagnola Mandolin Club.
Cello Solo by H. S. Arnold '96.
The second part Of the program Is a
play written for the occasion by w. p.
Starkweather '95, the editor-in-chief Of
the Crescent. 1t will be presented by
the Crescent Dramatic club, who made
such a success in their play last year
The club has secured the valuable as
sistance of Mr.. w. Vernon Somers, the
we'll known actor, and for several
months have been untiring in their eff
forts to make the play a success and
to increase the fund in the treasury
of the H. H. S. A. A., to which the
proceeds OF the entertainment are to be
Internationally given. The cast of
follows:
A BOARDING HOUSE IDYL.
BY William B. Starkweather 95.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20

there shall be no crossing of steam
road by an electric, and vice versa.
The legislature has done nobly in the
general law, but the supreme court has
drawn a very fine point of comparison
between the general and the private
law These links of electric road are
Well enough in themselves, but they pro-
vide a merger by which they are united
together in parallel competing lines.
There is friction in the use OF high
ways, but all these interests should be
harmonized in a proper manner You
are to look ut this question not in regard
to the gentlemen who are interested in
these competing roads, but tits question
of general policy. A state is nothing
without railroads. l am not to argue
fer The railroads; it is an accepted policy
that railroads are necessary, and we in
this state are dependent upon a good
railroad service for life.
The steam roads have no quarrel with
the electric roads in their proper sphere,
and here it is your duty to call halt
If these roads are to be laid out as
parallel line from New York to Spring.
field 1t is your duty to put a stop upon
it, The paralleling process, backed by
all kinds of money, has come up from
time to time, but the state has always
put it's foot on 1t and looked upon it as
a nuisance. Parallelroads are not to be
tolerated unless they are a necessity.
If there is need of greater service the
steam roads can multiply their facilities
for transportation ten fold A parallel
road is not always geographical paral-
lei, but 1t is commercial parallel. Is It
fair, right or wise to build these lines
right along beside these steam roads?
And to leave the steam roads to be
carriers of through passengers and
freight, with no local business? This
state spends $2,000,000 annually in it's cx-
penses and of this sum it receives $772,-
900 from the railroads in taxes. Is it
right to take away their earning power
from the steam roads and put this sum
that the taxes represents back upon the
towns? 1 say, in all fairness, this
paralleling should not be permitted.
THE WASHINGTON BRIDGE.
A meeting of the subcommittee of the
Fairfield and New Haven counties was
held this morning upon the Bridgeport
Traction company's petition for a fran
chise to cross the Washington bridge
over the Housatonic river. The New
Haven commissioners wanted the trac-
ton company to pay 81 900 to each of the
counties, but no agreement was reach
ed. 1t is probable that sum will be
agreed upon, however. There are also
provisions in the proposed agreement
looking to the safe operation Of cars on
the bridge.
SPECIAL TAX FOR BICYCLES.
DR.. Smith of Canterbury appeared
before the committee on roads, bridges
and rivers to-day in behalf of his bill
providing that every bicycle be taxed
on a valuation of $50. He said the sums
raised could be used by the towns in
clearing loose stones from the roads,
thus making them better tracks for
wheelmen. Several gentlemen opposed
the bill, claiming that bicycles were
taxed in some towns and the law
should be left optional to tax them,
or not to tax. The committee will I'M
doubtedly kill the bill
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
HOuSE.

In the house this afternoon Judge
Elmer presided. A favorable report
was made on the bill Incorporating
the Cooperative Savings society of
Connecticut
These bills starred on the calendar
were passed; Substitute bill concern
ing school property in town of Bethel;
extending the time for organizing the
Canaan Trust and Safe Deposit COM
pany; reimbursing the town of East
Hartford for burial expenses of sol
diers; amending section 500 OF the gen
eral statutes; concerning mechanics
liens; bill concerning corporations; bills
concerning rooms and tenements used
for immoral purposes; cocerning the
election in the town of Essex; con-
corning foreign attachments.
The resolution providing that the New
Haven law library shall receive an APP
preparation of $1,000 was explained by
Judge Cowell of Waterbury. He said
the Yale Law school was erecting a
new building, and the county having
previously depended largely upon the
law library, it would now require one
VI llS OWilt ilC Dlil was pcNSSGl
Representative Judson explained the
bill concerning appeals from justices.
He said that in cases of profane swear
ing there was no appeal from the JUS
tees. He favored the bill providing for
an appeal
Representative Newton of New Ha-
ven said that in cases of profane swear
ing the fine was only 81. He did not see
why the judiciary committee should
criticise the present law.
The bill concerning qualifications of
electors and providing that they should
read the English language ELECTED
debate reaching over half an hour 1t
was favored by Wilton of Manchester,
Warner Of Windham, Judson of Strait
ford and Green Of Norwich. Several
persons opposed the bill, When the
motion to table was made half dozen
members We're on their feet at once
seeking recognition from the chair.
Mr. Judson of Straftord moved that
the bill be put over until tomorrow.
The motion ordering that the main
question be put was rejected. The bill |
was then tabled.
HERE AND THERE.
Inc Illdl HGdIlIB bGlOlV Ille judiciary |
committee on the Hartford bridge mat
ter was held this morning. Judge Cole |
of Hartford made the final argument |
for the Berlin Iron Bridge company, |
to the effect that the commission had
full power to give the contract. Mr.,
of LitchfieId replied, claim
ing that the contract was entirely lille
gal.
j. L. Cowles of Pennington spoke in
favor of regulations providing for a
parcel post service.
Senator Marigold of the committee on
cities and boroughs said to-day that it
was doubtful if the hearing on the
New Haven charter bills would go on
next Tuesday, the date agreed upon,
as some of the attorneys were likely to
be absent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
Knlrhts Of tl,e Goldnn Enrle.

Crusaders Castle No. 8, knights OF
the Golden Eagle. will give a compli-
mentary entertainment at their rooms
in Golden Rule hall this evening, The
program will be varied to some extent,
but will consist mostly of music and
songs, with comic declarations by
some of the Elm Citys best amateurs.
Talent from Hartford have been en-
gagged, also the West Side Banjo club,
the Mount Laurel quartet, also Master
Morris Porter in his famous piano
solos.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
Revival Meetings.

Revival meetings are being held this
week every night at the Howard ave-
nue. Baptist church. Rev Mr.. Poteat
spoke last night to a full house. Rev,
P. S. Evans, Rev. E. c. Sage, Phi. D.,
and Mr.. w. Fl. Spear are the speakers
for the remaining evenings of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
SENATE.

The senate was in session only a few
minutes this afternoon and passed
these bills Amending the charter of
the city Of Hartford; Incorporating the
Stratford Library association; con-
corning fishing in Salmon river; con-
corning licenses for oyster boats: con-
corning fishing in Lake Kenosia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Mr.. Lawrence Page, a banker......
j. L. ellison
Viol Page, his daughter. IF, S. Hum
Gregory Page, his son. M. II. Bradley
Victor Page, his son &c. w. Welles
Mrs snaggsby, boarding house
keeper ..,...............F. b. Merrels
Kate, her servant .......J. e. Mcintyre
Peter. a policeman. S. Kearney
Mr.. Alphonso Slammerson Smith.
Observation-Disclosures. C. Cheney
]. Sambo Black, colored servant.
...'.'''.. '...'...'''.. a. M. GRAY
Miss Rose Sophronia Singley.
COMMONWEALTH b. Starkweather
Major Bluddersby, U. S. AT. G. Beck
After the play an informal dance
will be given, to which all are in
vted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
Emergency Hospital

Doctors and nurses realize the necessi
ty of counteracting the effects of the
'shock' which accompanies all accident
and surgical cases, and which more otter
proves fatal than the original cause.
Animation is temporarily suspended
Something must be done to start ''the
wheels" going again, as it were. The
stomach is in no condition to digest a
sufficient amount of food to nourish
the other organs of the body, so they
resort to
Bovinine
the original raw food, because the least
amount of it contains the most life,
strength and blood-producing qualities
of anything known to medical science.
1t will, unaided, sustain strength foJ
weeks, and can be retained by the
Weakest Stomach.
Bovinine is not medicine, but 8
builder of flesh and bone, and maker
of blood. For all cases of sickness,
chronic invalids, infants or the aged, il
is indispensable. $4,000 physicians en-
dorse it. Sold by all druggists. Tha
Bovinine Co., New York.
THE BOVININE CO., NEW YORK.
A p. BUSH & Co., l49 Pearl street, Boston,
New England agents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13
County Teachers Association.

The first meeting OF the school year of
red at the High school building in Mil
bank Saturday last. On account OF the
busy time the attendance was light Mr.
f. p Brockman, Of Bigstone read good
paper on "How to Conduct q Recita-
,lon !" Miss Carrie Trowbrldge gave
discussion on "Methods in Spelling and
elected some excellent ideas. Miss En-
ma Brockman gave recitation alter
which Supt. AIdrch presented discus
sion OF the State Teachers Heading Cir
Gle work for the coming year. The
books selected by the State committee
are three IN number, Kings School lu~
terests and Duties, The Schoolmaster IN
Comedy and Satire and Woods How TO
Study Botany. The study OF two out OF
these three books entities the teacher to
certificate OF the work performed, and
four years work entities the teacher to
diploma, which eXempts him from fur
ther examination ia Didactes; Kings
"School Interests and Duties" is tho
final successor to Whites School Man
agement, and it will probably be the
basis of the teachers examinations IN
| Didactics for the coming year, as the
other book has been in the past. 'lhe
Schoolmaster in Comedy and Satire Is a
work of some literary value, embracing
selections from authors from the four
! teenth century to the present. me
selections are those which Illustrate
same pedagogical principle, giving the
work professional value. Woods "HoW
to Study Botany" is a work which takes
up plant study in an interesting way.
but which Is not very well adapted to
our flora. Supt. Aldrich has supply
OF these books on hand. The next meet
ing will be held October fifth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13
E8EinIEs Eig Stone Lake should be
BANNED.

1yrhH.. Hf,;.,r Fs;.,.ix,r ,,,,, ,1,,,.., D;
Stoaa laat weak nnnhar of his tr,ana,
dasirora of showing b,n, tba haant;as of
la1ot.a ;r,;,aa bn a NJ pa;lor .,
take . r,da ~, tba 1ittla ,asol,na ,,nnch
Mr. Tar.an tho ,I,nl,sn,;,l, voc saonral
~ ,;1a. -. -,
ob;na viii, tIai,,l.an,,ior a,a r, Z
pr,ar >, aat -, asa;.,a,,,s;, !, org.o,,.,;es
o,,I e 80, tnr
a.,
t..,4 ,,,l.,,.7,.l H., ,.,,,,,..,,,,o oa,,
i,;
t,,aI.
yr,..s .n of
!, ,il oTau4 .,
,.|, 1.a,. NJ. c+ona
r1 J.. ro1.ta = wac
h
= ,:,,. ,aa.,a
~,
,'''S' - '.N'N' -, .. a.
~. 81 ~ e,.a
~.
~ 'olA, "''>' - 49,
o,''' II. -, ,i,,,a
~ ''i'N' - 49,. thosa
:. . aa ,a,a
-, o,o,,+
- .., a., aos
',Ao :" p' ,ha
e''7i''''s ,a.on
oo'"i'''"oa' '''u - 10y ,..,
lnS ~ "'"no -, $50
- ''o W.
4 'o"'ioi wv ~ :,
6ooN
a''o Coy -, i
~ - ~ ~ ~, -. ,oro tho,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Leaf --Thursday- No. / Northern
No. 2, 40c,
Bicycles at Wood Bros.
Aerlf Williams made a trip to Huron
week, returning Tuesday morning.
Yrs. &. M. Clark is visiting among
Pnds at her old home in Minneapolis
week.
Rnother car load of those celebrated
pughton Wagons just received by Gold
Co., Big Stone City.
lrs. Jas. Kerr ard two youngest
lighters left Monday for q visit to the
home at Brownton, Mimi,
Slf Robert Spanton and Miss Bertha
Pmeroy of Nassau were married Satur-
y afternoon by Rev T.. Mclean.
FLOW good wide fire guard around
'uf stacks or buildings il they are ex
sed to the least danger from fire.
MS ) G. Elliot and daughter and
Ss Minnie Esterly returned last even
7 rom the cities and the state fair.
MISS Nettie Phelps left yesterday for
'st with friends at her home IN
lnneapolis.
"m Cleveland is building very fine
sOle and barn for G. l.. Wood 32x36
's and with large h ay loft and grain
Gns.
afs. W. B. Saunders and family, who
~ oeen spending the summer at the
= nome in New York state, returned
0ne last Friday.
Daflus Hocum has been quite serious
= lor q week or two past. he me-
~ an accident some time ago by fall
= rom q car and was taken down Win
~ about two weeks ago and is not ye'
we 70 be up.
"ahty Superintendent Aldrich has
ee months scholarship, worth SlO.oo
ue Normal and English department
"e Watertown Business college
a'ch be will give to some young lady
'eaes 10 Grant County.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13

At the anniversary celebration at Mon
roe Of Oad Fellowship in America, one
OF Shu,lsbur CHS charming young ladies
was on the program and 10 thus kindly
spoken of by the Gazette OF that city
Miss Josie Weatherby OF Shullsburg,
delivered three recltations during the
evening. It was her first appearance be-
fore Monroe audience and she succeed
ed in thoroughly pleasing them. She is a
gifted young lady and there is catching
air about her delivery that adds to the
charm OF her recitations. South
western Leader.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13
TWIN BROOK y.

September Il, 1895.
The members oil the I. 3. church have
purchased the property south OF the
church and are fitting 1t up for parson-
age.
Tom Finley began breaking for the
G. NJ. s. St. p. r. r. Monday and runs
from nontevideo to Aberdeen. Tom
will make good breakman If he can
manage to keep his nose from freezing.
James Hall and vile were visiting at
!. n. Saflords few days last week.
Mrs. Hall is a sister Of Mr.. Stafford. Mr..
Hall is an engineer on one of the rail
roads in Florida and lives at Waldo.
Presiding Elder Dresser IS to preach
at the NJ. Il. church Saturday night.
Born at A r. Shields September oth,
an 81 ID. boy, and another OF Il lbs. at
Clarkes, on Monday last
ANON.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Twin Brooks
will give harvest supper at NJ. T.
ch urch on Tuesday evening Sept. lifn,
a cordial invitation is extended to all,
By order OF committee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13

Onita agnumber of the prominent teach
ars of the county have found themselves
alaa 10 do better elsewhere for the CON-
mo- wear Miss Clara oaueresslg mas a
large and wQlI equipped school north OF
Or,onvilIe and has engaged for nine
months term. Miss Georgia Stanford Is
teaching the school taught last year ov
ber brother. NJ. H. Stanford in Big Stone
county. Miss Ada Wiseman has schooi
near Wahpeton, N. D. Miss Nellie Buz-
zol, i teaching near Bradley, ). u,
Miss Blanche Kimball has gone to MIN
,a.nolis to attend school. j. a. Cors-
k;a will teach near Madison. g. B
Healv has left the county with the lnten-
,;on 81 attending school. Miss Nerna
crnvl and Ella Merry are attending the
Madison Normal, Mrs. J. M. Clough
;ll ,aach in Missouri next year. MISS
Anna Rooney has the Corona school IN
paha,ts county. In addition 10 these
n,entioned there are halt dozen OF
n,ora who have taken up other avenues
Of employment, 50 it is safe to say 'ha
nh;la Grant county will probably moi
horo 10 impoyt teachers the ranks VII
moi be over crowded.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13
Escuairitsg Furniture.

Emanuel the furniture man is prepar-
ed to do anything IN the line OF cabinet
work, picture frames and repairing on
short notice just at the present time
You can get your work done without de
lay if you leave your orders now.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13

Wood pra. a.;,,.,..
o,s o,l - ''' '''' f''Ds IA ''"S
=,
-, '0A'0ol ~. : commenced sept. :,
- 90 '''o'ei
~ '''aoN " vernon 1llfesAea oSt2
""''''i' - wheat per acre from ms corn
: " 'lo '"9' "eeh'
Inc ", 9. /. t., will meet with Mrs.
ahBet on tuesday afternoon Sept. 18th,
at three o'clock.
Ashton the Dentist Will be at Wllmot
on September 20 and October at Siysa
ton on October > and 3, and at MllbaDk
October Z.
,,,.n,... .,,l,a.,,,,o 4.,:. -
Minnesota ..ata fair tbi, vaal, ara M
.G. A, Wood, Mrs. j, c. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs G. +. Wood and Mr. and Mrs {, G..
Mdllebrook ana son Bruce.
~. ,l NJ, rr.,,, s..h,f ,,f.
a., u,,- ,.i No,.1,,. -.
"a
,,,,, :, t,,.. ,,.rs l,,, W.. zahaf,r r,,,1r
-a,.a;,, a,ro, f,, ea,. t,no ,,s;,inr
4rta,3., ., ai.ror,,,+ nn..ts.ia N,,naso,,
~ - - - , .l.1.
'''o -
- NV wy, o,io"' !" :" - ~ ~ GU
p"1'4S"oo y '''iAes - . '''on -Iasls ,..
""'' e!e'nis piih'e0 = ''i''"'Ai' l"' -
aiiio''l' VI 'N'ei e'''is - ,'''e' io''s.'e "
'no - W. - '"'' '."'0 ~ az : :, -, - Hs;a1
o. "il'Cn y isn'oC'or9 :, = '1'e ,'I',' .,
journal, NO oaa felIoW VINO WISHES
W heep up WIN 'i'o -
order ana IN 'ouch WIN ''s present. ~"
ditlon and work can afford 10 De without
the NorIa'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13

(sT METHODIST EPISCOPAL Cli re II
h. Meeting sabbath Morning, 9.i5, Jas
kpster Preaching sabbath morning, ~ 80.
TINY sabbath evening, 80: sabbath school,
III Z. Woud supt Bible class, conducted
N u. /. Lowthian; Epwnrth League, Sab
|,sutug. 6.30. Miss Nina Fanset, President;
4 League, sabbath evening t:3a, Mrs. ;.
Saot Choir Rehearsal, SATURDAY even
LsJ.H Burgan director The Method
kiscopat Church OF MiIhsnk, cordially IN
HE pubilc 10 ail their services; strangers IN
|y are a.aays welcome All seats are free
LACHLAS MCLEAN, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13

o,tonyille Herald Star: The Baxter
quarry, having finished its Minneapolis
aa,,t house contract, closed its works
nora and discharged all lis men. This
Iats 1t, ont between fifty and sixty laborers,
.,as+ 80 ~ whom however have found i'm
,a'a5,ata Ia, occupation with threshing out
f,s MIR. Baxter is figuring on several
new contracts and hopes 20 open lhe
nuarries again in few weeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13

a sister of Mrs. II. Ferry, OF Melrose
township, is making visit to the latter
for few weeks
Toby Cable ana G G Dravae ~ WI
mot were in town "Wednesday whi}a an
their way to the Minnesota cities to at
tend the state fair.
Mrs. Z. r RODGERS started nm q v;s;,
Wednesday to friends in N,,wankaa and
other points in Wisconsin whnra sbo
| viii spend q number of wael;s
Tho morning sarviras ~ t,o ~ II
church next Sandav will jncnda the
sacrament ot bau,iem and tha rarantion
Of a number Of new members into ,ha
! church
Nc D,sso tla 1o,.ol,or 80 n . NJ
C;van WHO pag n,ant,nnna Gonna ,i,,a
oro nc bqvirg bznr avoninad Nv tho
hoard of insanity uae talken "a tha
yonk,o, as,,,,p, loa, waol,
,ahn ma. ,,o, ,,,,. .r.r.ara ;, o,+
s,;-,...,;..t .t.1..a LINK
,,,.ar ,,,;,l, ,1,a horsa ,yoa nn1lin,, l,st
Nonaov Tbo harsa w,ll ,ro,ah1v 70
ooyor IN, vil1 la nso'ass Far vorly thia
,aoaa
-.
"'''o''N 'N,.' rn.
.3 ,5,;I, - b;s nav eost
,v.1u.a,,. o, nroo+inc b;s u;ihanly
f-,.
ne ~ =. ~ "',4o','' 0'''"D' ',,, 80 ~
hoois'iie' ny > "n'on : ,'e ~ ,
"eeN' y i'l s''s '''''''"e ''''>' S''o
lucky Guy = giving i'e"l - az"
"o''o ''''s'
oup'' Aio'''''' N"' ~, NJ T1.,.a
present paper oeio'e 'iie '2'"'e A'.',0'
'ioi Assoeia''ol' "''''' i"' :, -
deen between oh'lsIi'las "ho ~" 81 :,
MS s'"!eeO ~ -
the hea&1ie o''o'e'
VIM. Diets is advertising the sa1e VI
the personal property OF the Guy ho'el
the auction to be made Saturday \. =
plets VINO p"s oe - -
E has moved into the Miioank mouse ~
Main street, where ne eApec's - : -
tinue his hotel business,
Mr.. Chas. Beteher, accompanied oy r's
! niece Miss Louisa Betcher' OF loieoo
! O.. and A. iolpkemeier, of Big Stone
we're at the St. Hubert "Wednesday ai1er
noon, having driven over from ia'''oio =
: while on trip among the farms TO snow
Miss Betcher something OF DaRotas
n,odnctiveuess The party returped tt
Big Store in the evening.
Mr. Victor Ponder one of the old resi-
dents in the Milestone valley, VINO 10
moved to Mesa county, Colo, some '"'
n aors oca is on q visit to his old home
. hare and attending to some interests o.
Q his farm which he has leased Mr
! PONDER IS we'll pleased with bis surround
mos IL Colorado. where he is engaged II
! fruit raising, having quite an orcnal' al.
q :, 81 s.t,' ant which is in a promising condi
q ~ o
W. on, nnder the auspices
It An eh'ei % ','e ae;a+v viii he given il
,ha af 'As " i'"ts' e. 'r church, Tuesday evenins
Sept. 18th, by MISS w. gos assisted BY som,
of the best "us''al ~, asi., sa,yD Of recltaions
j Program Program ,,os,ns s,,, Indian club swinging
'e'sa'se a ;ns,rumental music. This
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13

AS an expec.orant, Ayers Cherry
Pectoral instantly relieves the bronchial
tubes OF the mucus that Obstructs aud
irxitates them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13

The following program will be pre-
sented by the Grant county teachers as
soclalien q, the Revlllo meeting SATURDAY.
Sept 2lst, 1885:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13

Largest. cheapest and best assorted
stock OF Guns and Ammunition ever
brought into Grant county, at Wood
Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13

It is said that since Major Plekler,s
recent experience on Bgstone lake he IS
more than ever IN favor Of damlaln9
that beautiful body OF water, and that
Secretary Badly and some Of the other
members of the party were not wiling
to wit for a government appropriation
to do their share Of the dammlng.