Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-15
d. McGlachlin, of Aberdeen, was in
tha citv yestarday Mack is wearing a

d. McGlachlin, of Aberdeen, was in
the city yesterday. Mack is wearing "a
cane as the result of m~onkeying with a
900 pound stone-it tipped over on his
toe. He says he can stand a pretty fair
Jag but wants it in some other shape
than stone. The gentleman is fortunate
in his misfortune, he would have lost a
portion of his foot had it not been that
he was standing on soft ground. Mack
will handle stone in future by proxy.
The harvest is nearly done, the boun-
ties of nature have made all happy
besides supplying this section with an
abundance of money. Farmers, you
will gladden. the housewife by the pur-
chase of an organ, a piano OF sewing
machine and show that her summers
work has been thoroughly appreciated
and A. Ainsworth right here in Webster,
can make You prices and terms upon
such purchases that will save you
money. He handles any and all makes
and is sure TO please you. If goods are
not as he represents them, he is right at
your door to make them satisfactory.
Call and see him when you desire any
thing in the musical instrument line.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Mabel
Alley gave a very pretty handkerchief
clnu-nrs1 ~ hnn,o- 80 NJ. E1nna r Dan
body. The guests We're the Misses
Lottie Kramer, Clara Averill, En- ma
and Eva Warner, Minnie and Maggie
Cowan and Mrs. Cowie. The house
was very prettily decorated in pink and
white. Flowers, sweet peas in profusion.
Elegant refreshments were served.
Very pleasant among the features of the
afternoons entertainment were the
toasts given by these dear girl friends to
the bride-elect. No party of friends can
have such a genuine good time as a
party of girl friends, and no party of
girl friends can have a better time than
that enjoyed by those at the Alley
home yesterday.
In years past there have been several
of the most stubborn cases of dandruff
i'll Webster that were TO be found any
where. The shelves of our barber shops
We're filed with bottles of various RENE
dies customers We're using, and no mat
ter what the remedy the patient seemed
to realize no benefit. During the past
month all the old remedies have been
thrown ont and only M. A. Thul's new
remedy, ''Thuline," has been applied.
1t is a cure. ''Thuline'' has been used
on some of the very worst cases of dan
druff and in each instance effected a
cure. The BARRIERS all say it is the only
remedy that will cure dandruff. Mr..
Thul daily receives orders from down
the line of railroad each way and is
being kept busy manufacturing his
remedy. "Thuline' cures dandruff and
leaves the scalp in a healthy condition.
Mike has certainly got a bonanza in his
discovery.
E. B. Stevenson has patented a device
for the more convenient locking of
mail pouches. Elmer is a Day cou nty
boy, having lived in Bristol before he
went on the road as a mail clerk. The
postal department offered $40, 900
for the most effective and simple
device for locking pouches. Mr.. Steven
sons device was examined by a COM
mittee, as were also eight competitors,
and his was accepted as being the most
practical, effective and simple. 1t is
reported he was offered $20,O 600 for the
patent, or for the royalty on the patent,
which would amount to about $500, 600.
Many Day county friends will congrat-
ulate Mr.. Stevenson on his success, wish
him a long life that he may enjoy the
products of his genius. You can't keep
a good man down in this country-one
week an overworked mail clerk, the
next a capitalist. Every American can
reap the benefit of his industry and
intellect.