The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-19
Or. Niven, March 4 and 8,

/ olilDntonts. 8
|. G E. Miller OF Long Prairie, was in
tne,citE on Monday on bis why to st.
Paul. = -
edmund J. Hedin came down from
Long Prairie, on Saturday and re-
m ined until Monday
l.. t. Branch was in town on Mon.
da So. He is purchasing potatoes for
shipment to the iron range. -...
/ W hNTFD-Teams for haulinE load
wood. Good wages paid. Apply to
T. \, Dohbs. Grey Eagle, MINI
Ed McCusick.y who is u brakeman
|. or she Great Northern road. spent
portion OF the past week aL home.
1'urt" DeGroat, The mail route
u5eny, did. Substitute work on the
Nurlhern Pacific. local train last
week,
a number OF new members Of he
Steuyta cOuuty agricultural society
b%,c been secured d4rlng the past
Us
He>. q. II. Anderson OF Fairview,
wall preach in The Cong reeational
church 90 Sunday next; morning aud
evening,
tOK SALE-Extra good, high grade
Poland China pigs, either sex. Six
m les west Of Sank Centre.
ROY K. PIERCE.
FOR SALE--I offer my house and lot
fDr sale. cheap for intormatioN apply
10 Mrs. J. DICKSON,
3O4 Birch St North
Sank Centre Mimi.
Thr snow drifted badly On Tuesday
night. although none fell. The North
rrn Pacific trains suffered consider
Aole delay by reason of 1t.
The families of M. F. Woodbury. and
Geo. A. Stanton spent last Thursday
-Lincon's brthday-at Birch lake,
using summer cottage for a mid
winter picnic.
Chris Atenberg had the misfortune
10 have his hand caught between the
tulley and the belt on a wno6-sawing
machine. brnising it badly, disabling
him for a time.
In the changes at the mill, Harry
Favile becomes the general manager,
and T. D. Davidson assistant mana
ger No boakkeeper has yet been Sc !
o""ed 70 succeed Mr. FavilIe
Lads IF tine clly aud vicinity are |
invited to come and inspect our, pat |
tern hats, street hats and every hing
in the line of millinery novelties
Cothlow & Co.
Have yon tried sTRENGTHFUDE2
''Its different. A conjunction. Of
wheat, oats and nhts, ready to eat.
Can be had at Simonton's. |
Michael Dinkie Of Long Prairie,
who has beensill for long time, died
on Monday He had a number OF
friends in this city who will be grieved
at the announcement.
Pimples, faded complexion, chapped
skin, red, rough hands, eczema, tet-
ter, bad blood cured in short time,
with Rocky Mountain Tea, the great
restorer. Hanson L.
nr N;unn will be in Melrose on
Dl' NlIVH March 2 and 3, and
Sank Genre on March and 5. All
kinds OF Dentistry. Peinless extract
ing.
If you want good watch for your
boy try my $3.50 "Padishan;" it will
keep good time and stand hard
knocks. NJ. A. Scherffius. 1eweler
and Optician.
FOR SALE--I still nave for sale two
q pod young boars of serviceable age
and FIVE young soHs. They are all
good, heavy boned, growthy pigs. R.
K. Pierce
Last week the HERALD stated that
the age of the late J. B. Cordell was
fifty years. He was but thirty-eight at
the time of his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Reuter- of
Hastings, came mp to attend the funer-
al of J. B. Cordell, and remained sew
eral days. Mrs. Reuter- and Mrs.
Cordell are sistsrs-ooth sisters Of
Mrs. George Mann.
William Cooking had the misfortune
to get three fingers in contact with the
knife In the shaper which he was oper-
,atlng, on Friday last. The index fing-
or Was taken off at the fist, joint and |
the others badly lacerated.
w. F. Clark is attending the grand
lodge of Workmen in session in st. |
Paul this week. Mrs. A. Sutton and
Miss Daisy Bixby are representing
the Degree OF Honor, also in session
in connection with the Workmen.
The Andrews Opera company APP