Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-25
Indian summer is due.


Fred Basford is in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mcdonald are
in Chicago.
Miss Lena Fisher returned to
Beloit yesterday.
Mrs. Gus Hyde of Milwaukee is
visiting in the city.
Mrs AL Hyde and children re-
turned home Friday.
H. Henkel returned Friday
from visit in Dakota.
The Milwaukee passenger was
an hour late yesterday.
If the coal bills were not SO big
the new coat would have longer
tail.
Clyde Pigg Of Fennimore is I'M
der arrest at Dubuque charged with
larceny.
Peaches are arriving here in
carload lots and the fruit is the fin
est received in many years.
The wind falls on the just and
unjust; it wrecked a gospel tent and
circus tent recently out west.
When a man goes away from
home for change he usually comes
back with less than when he started.
When a man starts converse
ton by saying he is a friend of yours
look out for some impertinent
remarks.
PHOTOGRAPHER Walton took a
picture of Mr. and Mrs. Benner, the
happy bride and groom, yesterday
morning previous to their departure
j for the far west.
Miss Katharyn Webb of this
city, who went to Chicago recently
with her aunt, Mrs Rowe of Platte
vile, to select millinery stock, has
returned to Platteville.
The Missionary Society will
hold the annual thank offering
meeting in the social room of the
Congregational church on Friday
afternoon, Sept. Goth, at 3 o'clock.
It is hoped there will be a large at
tendance.
Mrs. Albert Block advertised her
residence property, situated west of
the city, in the Herald last week
and sold it before another issue was
ready for the press. Henry Fisher,
who sin the employ Of Perry Moore,
is the purchaser.
E. G. Rewey, the new man at
the helm at the Damn feed mill in
this city, is pushing business to the
front and endeavers to please pat
rons He handles all kinds Of feed,
does custom grinding promptly,
and delivers orders free to all parts
Of tie city.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eberle are
in receipt Of letter from their son,
Ed, who wrote from San Francisco.
The young man had just joined the
/ U. S. navy and is to embark on the
warship, Oregon, for an extended
cruise. What he had already had
of the new life seemed very pleasant
to him and he was highly elated
over the trip in store.
Mrs. A. C. Morse delightfully."-
entertained the high school orches-
ira on Saturday evening, in honor
of Charlotte Lowry, who left Lam
caster the following Monday for
Grafton hall, Fond du Lac, where
she will pursue a course of study.
The evening was most pleasantly
spent and at the close a most de-
licious lunch was served. The
party broke up at late hour, the
young folks voting Mrs. Morse a
royal hostess.
A persistent effort long has
been made to stamp the peanut with
the mark of vulgarity but this ne
fariOuS scheme has been total fail
ure. Never was the peanut SO pop
ular as it is today It is crowding
it's naughty kinsman, the sailed
almond off the festal board, and is
rapidly receiving wide recognition
as a delicacy. Time was when
COOLERS were synonyms of circus
rowdyism, gallery gods obstreper-
BUSINESS, and festival occasions of
the poletariat Now the peanut
especially the Virginia product
travels on it's merits, and comes in
contact with the best people Of our
| land.
DR.. F. B. BREWER, the cele-
brated physician. has for many