The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-23
Calumet
Baking
P0Wd or
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Caode1ete IN pIIoos
LOCAL NEWS
Perfect In quality.
Wode1etR IN prloos
Old papers for sale at this office.

see James Connolly and get his terms
Wedding wreaths and boquets. Miss
Mayberry's millinery store.
The Boston will quote you lowest
prices on Ladies' Misses and Child.
ren's winter wraps.
Don't fail to attend the special sale
at the Boston on Monday. Read their
ad found elsewhere in this issue.
Flannelette night gowns, made full
and long, with yoke, round collar and
bishop sleeves at 75c. Mel. Billed.
Mrs. C. M. Sprague entertained the
Musical club on Monday afternoon.
A most enjoyable program was given.
For SALE or rent: A four room
house near st. Paul's Church. Apply
to Cliff Harder or at this office.
The w. n. A. circle met with Mrs.
w. 0. 2. Hilsdale on Tuesday after
noon.
Wood! wood! any kind hard or soft;
by phone No. 30. Prompt delivery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins and
son, Graham, OF Westport, were the
guests of Mrs. G. S. Allen on Wednes-
day.
Bring me your butter and eggs.
Highest price paid; cash or trade.
Jos. Exford, phone ITO.
Miss Emma Gamradt and brother,
Arthur, will leave Saturday morning
for La Crosse, Wis, where they will
visit relatives for several weeks. From
there they will go to Milwaukee, and
on their return they will visit relatives
in Minneapolis.
Ladies' Misses and Children's hose
supporters, 81 inch elastic and rubber
post fasteners; special at &c per pair
at Blied's.
G. H. Englund of Clinton, Mimi,
an old-time political cO-worker of the
editor of the Herald, and a promi-
nent business man of Clinton, was
in the city on Tuesday. He had been
up the N. p. branch buying wood.
You need good meat for every day
in the year as much as you do on
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Kusba
q Zelt make a speciality of everyday
trade.
There will be a Thanksgiving service
in the Episcopal church next Sunday
evening at 1880, with appropriate
music by chorus choir. Subject OF
the sermon: blossoms of the Wheat
Fields.'' All are cordially invited.
Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Simpson
Everything disagreed with me and
baby until l used HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Now baby sleeps and
grows like weed" IS cents. Tea
or tablet form. Hanson s. Emerson.
"The Wall of Pessimist," or what
thing is going to the bad. Rev. Mr..
Methodist church Sunday morning.
Union service in the evening.
Our CLOAK sales have been enormous
and our assortment is not as complete
as it has been, but we still have a
large stock on hand which we will
close out at discount of 25 per cent.
Mel. Billed.
H. E. West, editor, publisher,
proprietor, Office boy and travelling
collection agent of the Willard Grit,
also expert violinist, farmer and other
things omitted for want OF space, was
in the city on Tuesday. AS usual he
had his cOb-pipe in his mouth and his
fiddle case in his hand.
The appearance of the western por-
ton of the city is being greatly i'm
proved by the removal of the large
Cottonwood trees that have grown to
be unsightly as we'll as dangerous.
Charles Riley of Grove Lake, was
in the city on Tuesday. Charley is
one of the successful farmers OF Grove
Lake, and no wonder he is successful.
He is not only paid up subscriber
to the H erald but he pays for the
paper in advance and sends one to a
relative as present. Moral: If you
would be successful 60 and do thou
likewise.
For the coming week we will offer
exceptional values in our cloak de-
partment. We do not handle thrashy
goods, and quality considered, you
will not find lower prices anywhere.
Mel. Billed.
Glenwood flour, Albany flour and
Paynesville flour; no better flour than
these brands. Exford's grocery store
and restaurant. Phone 10. All
goods delivered free in good shape at
your door.
If anyone misses three plump
spring chickens from their hen roost
they can be found in the chicken pie
our wife is baking for the supper Fri
day night. The meat markets were
out of chickens, and when our wife
orders chickens she gets them.
Mrs. O. Wheeler spent Sunday in
St. Cloud.
Mrs. J. A. Pendergast of Grey Eagle,
was in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. McClintick of Grey Eagle,
visited friends here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simonton and Mrs.
Bennett left today for Spokane, to
spend the winter.
POULTRY! Bring in your poultry;
live or dressed; highest price paid.
Kusba & Zelt.
Miss Rose Herberger returned from
Melrose on Wednesday, after short
visit there with Miss Rose Krocker.