Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-21
Local. JOttin9S.

over 4UU uOu-r0Slu0uG lC0uSOS
were issued in Wisconsin this fall.
Remember the rummage sale
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Note the great bargains in the
half-page adv. of J. Schreiner &
Sons.
The dress goods sale at Renkel
81 Co.'S is still on this week. See
their adv.
The Herald will be sent to any
address from now until Jan. 1,
1908, for $3.50.
Lazy men have to hustle these
days to dodge the work that is Of
fered them on every hand.
Another generous 1nstallment
of county board proceedings is
given Herald readers today.
Landlord Wright and James
Scullon attended a meeting Of the
Snowfall Mining company at Dodge
vile Monday.
The best paper in Grant county
will be sepd to any address in the
United States twice each week for
$3.50. Subscribe now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Goodrich
were here from Baraboo for a brief
visit last week. Mr.. Goodrich is a
successful merchant in that city.
When Anna Gould returns to
this country she will be a sadder
and wiser girl than when she mar
ried French jumping-jack with a
title.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Vance of
Mason City, la, visited to. Pendle
toms over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance were formerly residents OF
Mt Ida, this county.
The man who owes debt and
persists in spending money for
luxuries is spending money that
does not belong to him. And yet
now often IL Is uOu0.
Invitations are out for the an
nual ball to be given by the Hay
seed club at Knapps rink on
Thanksgiving night. Subscription
price is $1.OO. This event is always
looked forward to with pleasure by
everyone and this years program
will in all probability come up to
all those held in the past.
An excellent ruling has recently
been made by the postal authorizes
at Washington for which they are
entitled to the united thanks of the
mail carriers. 1t has been ruled
that if a man keeps vicious dog
about his premises that makes it
dangerous for a carrier to deliver
mail, such delivery may be omitted.
The Woman's Guild of the
Episcopal church will hold a rum
/ mage sale in the Jeide building
Friday and Saturday afternoons of
this week. Anyone having any
thing to contribute in the fret and
fourth wards will kindly notify
Mrs. Whitney or Mrs. Lowry; in the
second and third wards, Mrs. T. F.
Orton or Mrs. G.. w. rockingham.
The habit of treating those who
are nearest and dearest to us with
discourtesy is one that clouds the
sunshine of too many homes. If
you are young and looking for your
prince, just test his home conduct.
Do not be guided in your choice by
what young man is in the parlor;
find out what he is in his mothers
sitting room. Do not judge him by
the way he can tip his hat, but by
the way he treats the old, especially
his parents.
Never forget you are part of
the town, and that your own de-
partmert helps to make up the
strangers estimate of the place.
Sell all you can and buy all you
can at home. Every dollar that is
sent or carried away from home
makes the town that much poorer.
If you have the means invest in
something that will give somebody
employment. Do not kick at a
proposed improvement simply be-
cause it is not at your door.
The purpose of store advertis-
ing is not merely to sell goods, but
to sell more goods-to make friends,
build up a patronage that will not
only stick but grow. Newspapers
reach the greatest number of peo-
pie in the immediate vicinity in the
most natural way. at the least ex-
pense, and they are therefore the
best of all mediums for stores. In
newspaper you follow the lines OF
least resistance-yOu follow with