The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-21

Mildred Simonton went to Grand
Forks on Sunday, to be present at the
wedding of her cousin, Marion Titus.
She will be absent about a week.
Geo. Fish is having a special sale
on all can tomatoes 1211ac goods at
1Oc; 15c goods at 121sc. Goods are
are all new and of best quality.
Your attention is called to the Nc
Cracken & Burgess coffee ad in this
issue. They have something for you
and it will pay you to investigate.
Good bread is the foundation of a
good meal. You can't have good
bread without good flour. Jos. Ex-
ford's specially is good flour 14-2t
The American Gentleman shoes in
all the late spring styles in Vici kid,
velour, box and gun metal calf at
$3.50 and S4.OO per pair at Dahlem's.
Misses Maud Platten and Lettie
Wilcox returned to Dixon, ILL.,, on
Monday morning, after an extended
visit with friends and relatives in this
city.
Fred Johnson and daughter of Grey
Eagle, were in the city one day the
past week. They realize the benefit
of doing their shopping in Sauk
Centre.
Andrew j. Smith was a st. Cloud
visitor on Monday. He also visited
Sauk Rapids for few hours, and was
a visitor at the school of Miss jeanette
Perkins.
The youngsters are seen these days
with pockets loaded down with "mibs"
and the cry "my commy" is heard
wherever there is a bare piece Of
ground.
Messrs. Jos. and Charles Miller and
Misses Anna Miller and Kate
Ripka of this city, were the guests of
John A. Miller of Alexandria last
week.
Rev. Tebbets delivered an address
at the Methodist church on Sunday
evening. He is interested in the
Orphans Home at st. Paul and
spoke on that theme.
A tissue builder, recOnStructor, it
builds up waste force, makes strong
nerves and muscle. You will realize
after taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea what d wonderful benefit il
will be to you. 50 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Hanson u Emerson.
The Misses Ida Book and Ida
Curves visited the first of the week
with their parents in Long Prairie.
The young ladies are attending the
Pioneer Business college.
John Anderson paid off the mort
gage on his farm yesterday. He
claimed his sIccesS is due to his
using a MONT )r drill, which he pur-
chased OF Brown Bros. of Osakis.
The fire whistle has been used
several times this week to denote the
closing hour at the Keller factory.
The whistle has an uncanny sound,
and when blown for a fire is very loud.
The Peoples Ice Co. were delayed
several days the first of the week
owing to the breaking of large drum
wheel. The needed repairs were i'm
mediately sent for and work was re-
sumed on Wednesday.
j. III. Herrick, who travels in the
interest of the Weisner Company of
Minneapolis, left on Monday for an
extended trip through the northern
part Of the state. He expects to be
absent two weeks.
The Ladies Monday Musical Club
met with Miss Maud White on Feb.
III. 4 very interesting program was
rendered by the members, and con-
sidered one Of the best of the seasons
work.
J. f. Cooper. w. O. z. Hilsdale,
NJ. F. Woodbury. and Geo. Herberger
of Osakis, returned from trip to the
famous Panhandle district, Texas, on
Sunday. They are well pleased with
the country and their trip.
Miss Mabel Galusha of Owatonna,
is visiting in the city. Miss Galusna
was former "hello" girl here, but
has made rapid strides to success the
past year. She is an inspector of the
company's offices at present.
The Social Thirty had very de-
lightful afternoon on Tuesday of this
week with Mrs. Robert Miller, who
was assisted in entertaining by her
cousin, Mrs. John Mccullough. A
large number of members were pre-
sent. Five visitors, Mrs. Phebe
Boobar, Mrs. Chas. Brown, Mrs. r.
A. White, Mrs. M. Cleveland of
Browerville, and Mrs. Mossman of
Birch lake, were gladly welcomed to
all the pleasures of the afternoon.
Mrs. Ed. Evans was accepted as
member of the Social Thirty, and her
friends are hoping that she may re-
cover from her present illness and be
able to be with them at their next
meeting.