The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-01

Scrub yourself daily, you're not
clean inside. Clean insides mean
clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver,
clean, healthy tissue in every organ.
Moral: Take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tab
lets. H. M. Hitchcock & Co. 6
The Winthrop News takes occa-
sion to remark in a recent issue of
that paper that Winthrop canned
goods are clean. The factory at
that place is turning out none but
the best and cleanes; of canned
goods such as peas and corn and it
is a big institution for the town.
Yes, Winthrop canned goods are
good enough for US, and we would
even prefer to have our canned
meat come from that town.
Mankato Free Press: G.. C. Towne,
the fish and game warden, has leased
the City hotel and will take posses
sion one week from to-day, July
26th. He will conduct it as in the
past. He is an experienced land
lord, having conducted hotels at
different times at Vesta, Wabasso
and Springfield. The hotel has al
ways enjoyed good patronage, and
under the new management it will
doubtless thrive. Mr.. and Mrs.
Towne both understand how to con-
duct a good house, and their many
friends will wish them success.
Billie Mailer: Bro. McRae of the
Sanborn Sentinel is one Of the most
unfortunate editors in the state.
Several months ago someone raided
his pork barrel, two weeks ago
Springfield took a game of ball from
his giants, and last week an accom-
modating Individual borrowed a
bride and failed to return it. For
the return of the latter Mac has
offered a liberal reward in the form
of a glass of soda water with an
extra lot of fzz in it. Hard lines
Mac, but such seems to be the lot of
the average editor.
New Ulm is to have another in
dustry added to it in the near
future. A company will be incor-
porated soon with a capital stock of
100000, for the manufacture and
placing wooden articles on the
market. The affair is the outgrowth
of the Marschner Wooden mills,
which has employed a small force
for a number of years and was re-
Gently taken in charge by Edgar
Small. Mr.. Small is practical man
and at once observed the possibil-
tiles, which would arise if a large
factory was established in this city,
which would be able to turn out any
class of wooden goods.
The GAINESVILLE Argus says that it
is unable to report further progress
in the peat fuel industry. so
much incredulity exists that were
an angel to come down and assert
by all that is good and true that the
plant would go in, a large portion
of our people would not believe it.
And even after the industry ma
terializes into an actual thriving
business some will even then dis
count it. The Argus has been the
object of numerous jibs on account
of what it has published. Allow us
to say that every word has been
given exactly as it was received
What object could the parties who
give US the information have in com
ing time and again to this place and
in working up the industry were
there not some foundation for what
is being done? We have simply re-
flected in a truthful manner what
was said to us by reputable persons.
If they did not tell the truth we
cannot help it. AS noted above
there are substantial evidences of
progress in the business. On We'd
nesday last the latest developments
were noted. This place was visited
by Mr.. James Purvis, of St. Paul,
a contractor, who stated that he
came in the interests of the Peat
Fuel company. To be specific he
has the contract for putting in the
plant.
&c @znssg
~ Eg