Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-08-26
500 acres of grass land for sale.
J RYAN & Son.


Eight tickets to the Buffalo G. A. r.
Encampment were sold at this station.
Good Combination Coffee, 2 lbs. for
Csc. at Thornton's.
Miss Cora Main has new upright
Schubert piano, the gift of her father.
The Ericsons have arrived at Mont
real, and are expected home the last of
next week.
Miss Kittie French left for Pipe
stone, Mimi, Friday to attend the
wedding of friend.
DR.. H. f. Blunt, who has just gradu-
ated from the Ann Arbor Dental
School, was in the city Tuesday.
Try Our New Crop Japan and Ceylon
Teas. $. G. THORNTON.
Harry Dodd is back from Alcester,
and will help out in the Union County
Bank until Mr.. Schaetzel returns.
Carl Anderson, Charlie Thompson
of Richland, and Chris. Bioreum.
Great Falls, Mont, are new subscrib-
ers this week.
D. M. Dickerson has just been APP
pointed postmaster at Richland IN
place of Mrs. Celina Grill who resigned
some time ago.
We have been obliged to set all our
locals and correspondence solid this
week because Of the great demand
upon our news space.
S. G. Thornton is Offering great
bargains in Shoes at soc. to 81, regular
ST. and $3.50 grade. Odds and Ends.
Call and see if we have your size.
About 900 pair to close out.
F. w. Smythe, wife and daughter
Martha, were among those who went
to Buffalo. After the encampment
they will visit friends in Montreal,
Canada. returning in time for the
county fair.
The year 1928 at the LIE Mars
Normal School promises to be the best
the school has ever had. Young peo-
pie who can possibly do so should plan
to attend the entire year.
Rev. Thomas l.. Fisher, rector of the
Episcopal church at Sioux Falls,
pICdCuCu az VIC ob. DtI StJ-
vices which were held in the Church
OF Our SAVIOR Tuesday forenoon.
One result of the better prices and
general prospect of good times is the
number of young people who are plan
ming to attend school this year. The
LIE Mars Normal School will have Il
very large enrolment.
Amund Engstad, of Sphinx, had a
lively runaway on Main street Monday
afternoon. He was shaken up little
but not seriously injured while a
broken wagon pole and harness com
pleted the damage.
Father Kelly returned this morning
from months vacation spent princi-
pally in Wisconsin. He reports Mrs.
Mulcahy rs still confined TO her bed
and quite weak, but with good ex-
pectation of complete recovery.
A larger number of students
than ever before are already enrolled
for the full year at the LIE Mars Nor
NAL School. A special discount on
tuition and free school books for the
entire year are offered to all who do SO.
1t heals everything except a broken
heart, may be said of De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases,
cuts, burns, bruises, letter, eczema,
and all skin troubles may be cured by
it quickly and permanently.
J. S. TALCoTT.
We are greatly indebted to Mrs. Ira.
l.. Nichols for the use of the interest
ing letter from Mrs Ericsson, which
appears on the first page of this issue.
Next week we expect to publish the
letter written from Paris to Mrs. Blair,
of which Mrs. Ericsson makes mention
in her this weeks letter.
BY epecial request DR.. M. E. Dono-
hue of the American School of Osteo-
pathy at kirksville, Mo-, will be at the
| Merchants Hotel Saturday, Aug. 18th
for the purpose of examining patients
and with view to locating here for
two months in the practice OF Osteo-
pathy. Examinations free.
1t can now be stated with assurance
that hOrseless carriage or motorcycle
will be in constant operation at the
state fair ut Yapkton this fall. The
| officers of the society will use it for
their private conveyance on the
grounds. 1t will be an attraction worth
going far to see.
There has been placed on our table a
| fine specimen of the yellow Trans
parent" apple grown by Mr.. Fl. J.
Quincy on his orchard east OF town.
The fruit is we'll matured and favored,
and Mr.. Quincy calls this specimen a
third larger than he has ever seen OF
the same variety. The tree on which
it grew has been set out only four
wears, is about four feet in height, and
was grown by w. H, Smith in the
north part of the county.
A party consisting Of the families Of
IF. M. Gilmore, A. f. Rome, A. o.
Ringsrud aud J. F. Reid were camping
the most OF last week at Nolan's Bend
on the Sioux. They kept open house
and entertained very pleasantlya large
number OF visitors day by day. Mon
day evening about twelve couples o
young people took a hay-rack ride Out
there from town. These outings RICH,
at home have many advantages over
camping among strangers and annie