The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-09

A good Corn Planter should be
well made, strong, simple in op-
Grafton and accurate. Such a
one you will find at Wood Bros.
Mr.. Joseph Prior is adver tis-
ing an auction sale of farm ma
chinery and hay press, on the
southwest quarter of section 81
in Twin Brooks township on
Friday, May 16.
Rev. B. G. Bury of Harvey, N.
d., came down last Saturday to
attend conference and have a
visit with friends at his old
home in Alban. He brought his
little daughter with him.
The Episcopal society are MAX
ing arrangements to commence
the erection of church edifce
by the first of next month, on
their lots on the corner of Fourth
street and Second avenue.
Rape seed, Millet and Bromius
Irenis, Req, White and Alfalfa
Clover, Blue Grass, Red Top and
Garden Seeds of all kinds, at
same prices as wholesale houses
charge.
ERLANDSON & JOHNSON.
Louis Ludloff and Chas.
Whipple of Big Stone were visit
ors in Milbank last Saturday
while on their way to Sisseton
Mr.. Ludloff is going into the
livery business at Big Stone
City and has purchased a home
in that place
Fred Cooper, who has been
working as a compositor in the
Review Office for the past year,
was called to his home at Prem
tiss, Wis, by the announcement
of the serious illness of his broth
er, who was taken with a hemor-
rhage of the lungs.
Messrs. Calistus and James
E. Pew and Mrs. L. F. Steel re-
turned on the 5th from Stephens
vile, Wis, where they had been
to attend the funeral of their
! father. Mrs. J. M. Carr and H.
G. Pew have remained there for
a short visit with friends.
The members and friends of
the Milbank school enjoyed a
very interesting and pleasing
program of exercises at the
school last Friday afternoon,
the occasion being the class day
exercises, the graduates present
ing the entire program as pub
lished last week, and doing
their work in a most ac-
ceptable manner. For the oc
casion the high school room was
prettily decorated with bunting
of the class colors, and the affair
was largely attended by friends
of the graduates and the school,
who were all highly gratitied at
the excellent manner in which
the exercises were conducted.
E. L. Newell, the artificial stone
contractor who put down the
two stone cross-w walks on main
street and who laid other stone
side walks in the city has an
advertisementin another column.
Mr.. Newell is making arrange
ments to put in a shop in Mil
bank for the manufacture of the
blocks for the city and neighbor-
ing towns. The walks and
sidewalks put down by Mr..
Newell in Milbank are giving the
most complete tisfaction, and
proving that they are substan-
tial and stand the wear of both
the traffic and the seasons. Mr..
| Newell has letters from officers
and individ uals from towns
where his work has been on trial
for years, among these being
Sauk Center, MINI, and Water
town, S. D. where he did work
three years ago, and from Man
chester, Iowa, where his work
has been subjected to trial for
over eight years, and the writer
from that city says it is the only
artificial stone that has stood the
test during that time. Parties
intending to build sidewalks will
| do we'll to consult Mr.. Newell in
person or by mail.
| Fnr. tho hast Corn Plantnrc nf