Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
Local JOttingS.

John Day was in BOscObel on
business first of the week.
If you intend going camping
you had better read ad of E. Hyde.
Miss Margaret Taylor was
guest of Montfort relatives this
week.
Mrs. Bonn and little son Mel
vile are spending few days at
Platteville.
TIL dressmakers' association
will meet with Mrs. Mitchell Satur-
day evening July 9Th.
Henry Rartline and George
CoOmbs went to Livingston Monday
to build a big barn for James Drink
water of that place.
The Northwestern railroad has
completed a new well at Sitter
something they have needed for
some time at the stockyards there.
An alarm of fire was sounded
Thursday evening, a blazing balloon
in rear of the c. J. Hyde block
causing apprehension of near by
residents.
The DeweYImouument is aready
for the unwilling ceremonies, the
final task being completed yester-
day. Make your plans to come to
T1nooc+oT T74Iu 02rd
DR.. Marlow's little daughter
AIgie. celebrated her 18th birthday
Tuesday and a score OF her girl
friends assisted her parents IN
making the occasion an enjoyable
ore.
Geo. A. Moore bought the prize
bunch of veal calves yesterday of
Vim. Short who resides between
Lancaster and Bloomington, The
ten youngsters Melted him an even
500.
Geo. A. Moore's next Shipping
day for veal calves, sheep, lambs,
hogs and all kinds of cattle will be
on Wednesday, July 10th. Keep
right on bringing your good fat
stock direct to stock yards and get
top notch prices.
The total appropriations of the
legislature for 1907 will be approx
mately 4,517, 545. 90. This is the
largest amount ever spent by leg
iglature in Wisconsin, exceeding the
amount two years ago by few
thousand dollars. 1t is possible that
the bill establishing a binding Irvine
plant in connection with the state
prison at Waupun and a mining
school at Platteville may be vetoed
by the governor.
Beginning July 1, bounty of
Ten cents will be paid on all crows
killed in Illinois. Not only a re-
ward of ten cents is offered for each
crow head. but a bounty of two
cents is offered for each crow egg
brought to the courthouse of the
county seat in which the egg was
Ound.
That the crop of mosquitoes will
)e exceedingly good this year has
zen impressed upon the residents OF
nany portions Of Lancaster the last
ew nights. Their strong inclina-
ion TO bite and sting can also be
oted for it is believed the pest is
,ent on making up for lost time
aused by the recent cool and damp
weather. which is also probably the
ause of the great number of them
his season.
1t is not generally known, but
evertheless a fact, that there are
,eople still living who can remem-
,er the time when tomatoes were
aised merely for their beauty as
ye now raise roses. While its
,eauty was admired it was con-
idered like the poisonous oak,
angerous to handle, except by
dark Completed" persons. Years
acquaintance-sh ship, however,
7ore off its superstition and q few
ool-hardy' actually owned up to
.aving tasted the fruit. From this
mall beginning has gradually
.rown a use that makes today an
Industry with a combined capital
t over thirty million dollars, which
ilsburses millions of dollars to its
employees each year and aggregates
n output of two hundred forty
million cans.
Your brain goes on strike wheI
you overload your stomach; both
needed blood to do bushes. Nutrition
is what you want, and it comes OF
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 50 cents, Tea or Tablets.
J. L. Bennett.