The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-07-12

Haud-sewed men 5 and boys
shoes at Lender s.
Hollands and Beardsley have &
new lad" in this issue.
Dr. C. G. Mugs, of the Mime.
apolis Eye Dispensary, will be
IN Milbank July u %. Examin.
alton free.
Lee Bailey had TO call on DR.
Jacotel this week to get some
pieces Of steel taken ont of one
of his eyes.
ThOs. Thirsk, who has beer
for a number of weeks up in
Alberta, returned home the frs,
Of the week.
AS today is the last day of the
Chautauqua Assembly, every
train brings home some of the
Milbank people who have been
camping at the lake.
Charlie Stone writes from
Minneapolis that he is com fort
ably situated and enjoys his work
IN the city, all Of which his friends
IN Milbank will be pleased tc
hear.
The Milwaukee will run an ex,
cursion TO Minneapolis Sunday,
giving a -. 80 rate from Milbank
According to the notice pu blished
elsewhere IN this issue, the train
leaves here at Hos p, m, Satur-
day night.
Chris J. Whempner arrived a
few days ago from Brookings for
a visit with his sister, Mrs
Wallace Leavitt. Mr. Whempner
has just completed the course of
steam engineering at the Agri-
cultural college.
Benz. G. Norman and NJ iss
Matte M. Patterson, Of Wilmot,
were married at the county
judge's office in this city Monday,
Judge Lockhart performing the
ceremony. They took the pas
senger east in the morning.
W. F. Rust is still unable to
attend to his business interests
and has secured w. H Counter,
of Graceville, who thoroughly
understands the jewelry bus
ines, to attend to the repair work
until further notice. Mr.. Rust
has notice to his customers in
this week S issue.
J A. Mcbride and Jos. String
er left yesterday forenoon for
the Pacific coast, where they ex
pect to make their future home if
they find a suitable location.
Others from this locality are
making arrangements to take a
similar trip and it is altogether
probable that quite a number
will 90 out to that country from
here should favorable reports be
received from those who have
already gone.
From reports received from
the militia camp, the boys are
having a big time up at Hartford.
Although some Of the boys are
not yet fully acquainted with the
ways of military camp life.
they seem to be learning fast,
and no doubt will have consider
able to tell about their army life
on the shores Of Big Stone lake.
They marched from here to their
camp grounds, q distance OF
fifteen miles, in about Eve hours
No other flour she'll use instead
For Wagner S -four makes per
feet bread.
LIGHT BREAD
depends more on the flour than
the cook. You cannot make
good, light, appetizing bread
with poor Hour.
Wagner Milling Cos BEST &
UNEEDA are friends Of every
bread maker, apure, rich flour Of
unrivaled quality. AL the
wealth Of the wheat is retained.
Use our flour and your loaf will
be light, sweet and of delicious
flavor
WAGNER MILLING Co.
While Mrs. E. ?. Dore was
driving north last Tuesday to at
tend the Woodmen picnic, the
horse she was driving got beyond
her control while going down the
steep hill few miles from town,
and ran into a barb wire fence.
Mrs Dore had with her mum
her Of her own children and a
daughter Of Mr.. Farley, and
none Of these were hurt, but
Mrs Dore was quite severely
injured, her face being badly cut
with the wire fence and she was
otherwise bruised OH both face
ll Che yrac hr0l, phf IN