The Dickinson press., 1896-01-04

MouS pmDrOlueIeu felVet supper.
imitation patent leather grades reg.
ular 81 slipper, while they last for
SOC. at DeGraff's.
Clerks and employees have worked
hard during the fall and especially
during the holiday weeks. Why not
close the stores early until April! ,
When the hair has fallen out, leav.
ing the head bald, if the scalp is not
shiny, there is chance of regaining
the hair by using Halls Hair Re.
newer.
Mrs. Kate Robinson was unani-
mously reelected superintendent of
the Congregational Sunday school
last Sunday. Arthur Current was
reelected secretary.
La French kid and French tanned
Dongola shoes, hand sewed, worth
%, $3.50 and $500, while they last
81 a pair at DeGraff's.
From present indications John
Rattan will find a good business in
Dickinson. Mr.. Rattan will move
his family to this place within a
short time.
Hand. lin. glove this sort of weather
is about the right sort of thing, and
your hands a he gloved by DeGraff
at very little cost. 1914
The ladies of Grand Forks courte.
ouslY sent copies of their paper to
the Plaindealer's exchanges. The
ladies made q phenomenal success of
their edition.
A January thaw is always more
productive of colds and coughs than
q January freeze. Then is the time
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is needed and
proves so extremely ef1catious. Ask
your druggist for it.
A good understanding is the foun.
dation of knowledge, and therefore a
wise man is known by his shoes.
Let Currie & Crowl fit you with a
pair that will do you credit. Ola
Twelve pounds of absolutely pure
buckwheat flour for 400. at Messer.
smiths. Also 22H pounds of the
celebrated Yankee Rolled Oats, none
better made. for 60c.
j. Rattan, the new Dickinson sad.
dler, has opened a shop in the Lish
building, n door north of the post.
office. and is ready to receive your
orders. ID.
Miles City Journal: John Rattan.
the expert leather stamper who has
made Miles his headquarters for two
years, has gone to Dickinson. where
he embarks in tho sadlery business
for himself.
Underwear---You will soon want
some, we have it direct from
the manufacturer, at prices that will
please you. Currie & Crowl. OLA
s. J. Maurer, an experienced book.
keeper and salesman from Fairfax,
Mimi, arrived Wednesday to take a
position with Currie & Crowl. Mr..
Maurer is an old friend of Andrew
Lehman.
Leave orders for carpet weaving at
Mr.. Scofield's. Price l2k and l8c. per
yard. 0.28 E, II, MISSIONER.
DR.. Shields, an eminent physician
of Tennessee, says: IL regard Ayers
Sarsaparllla as the best blood medi-
cine on earth, and I know of many
wonderful cures effected by its use."
Physicians all over the land have
made similar statements.
The Moline. Ill, manufacturer of
agricultural implements while re-
porting no business in Nebraska,
says the agents report a good condi-
tion of things in the Dakotas. He
says the farmers made money the
past season and are paying their
bills.
NJ. L%enneville had a narrow escape
from u disastrous fire early Thursday
morning. Fire broke out from a de.
feet in the chimney but was discov.
cred before it had made much head.
way. The loss will be adjusted by
the Phoenix of Hartford.
Harrison & Co., Minneapolis, whole.
sale dry goods dealers, have gone out
of business and have sold their stock
to the highest bidders. W. T. Best
bought $4,000 worth Of their stock at
far below cost. Call and see the
goods and get a price list. Ia
For pain in the chest a piece OF
: flannel dampened with Chamberlain's
: Pain Balm and bound on over the
seat of the pain, and another on the
back between the shoulders, will at
ford prompt relief, This is especially
/. valuable in cases where the pain is
. caused by a cold and there is a ten.
. dency toward pneumonia. For sale
= by j. j. Freeman.
j. The little dog Onley that left Ia
: coma last August for a trip around
= the world, in charge of the mai
4 clerks, passed through Dickinson OF
the 9th Of December. Onley be
longs to the mail clerks of the world.
. He was due to have arrived at th,
point from which he started Sunday