Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-18

although LuGn0r u III IS near 50, he
has regained a com Portable state of
health since the treatment hisaE case
received from DR.. Nc Elwee. The
symptoms, or rather, sym ptom, was
indeed distressing one, as Mr.. Hill
suffered only from shortness of breath.
The least exertion, however, threaten
ed to cut short his breathing alto
gether. The Madison specialist said,
that the whole trouble was in a de.
lfective hearts action Fortunately
the remedies he prescribed have.
brought about the greatest relief for
Mr.. Hill.
In a game of baseball played Sun
day afternoon the Red Sox defeated
the Peerless team by score of 9 to 2.
The particular features of the game
were the pitching of Taylor for the
Red Sox and the umpiring of Harry
Maxwell. Taylor struck out IA men
and held the opposing batters safe at
all times. Nonstad for the Peerless
was touched up for four doubles and
eight singles. The two runs scored
by the Peerless were the result of an
overthrow by Fasting to first base. =
The above taken from La Crosse
paper speaks we'll for the twirling of
former Lancaster boy, Archie Tay
Tor, who is doing the slab work for
the Lacrosse Red Sox this season.
Arch" has the reputation here of
always delivering the goods when
he pitches game of ball. The team
that he is now with plays the Yiroqua
White Sox next Sunday.
The hearts of Lancaster people
were saddened Thursday morning on
hearing the news Of the death of Chas.
Orton. Mr. Orion had been a great
sufferer from internal cancer for over
a year past. About a year ago he
went to Chicago specialist to seek
medical aid but at that time it was
impossible for him to be helped For
many years Mr.. Orion was circuit
court reporter for Judge Clementson,
holding this position up to about a
year ago, when his failing health
forced him to resign. He was SO years
old at the time of his death Mr.. Or
ton will be greatly missed by his many
friends here and in other places where
he was known, Naturally Of a gent
al disposition and a kind heart he
made friends rapidly. He is survived
by wife, two sons, Harry and John,
two daughter, Mable, of this city, and
Mrs. Will Mackey, of Rockford, ILL.,,
and four brothers: Thomas, Will,
Fred and Walter, and a sister, Mrs.
James Wenzel. Funeral services will
be held at the Episcopal church to-
morrow, after which interment will
take place in Hillside cemetery.
Readers of the Herald will scarce
ly be able to overlook the big adver-
tisement of the Boston Store, which
appears in this issue Here is a firm
that appreciates the value of printers
ink, judiciously used. and freely
states that its success is in a great
measure due to liberal newspaper
advertising. No merchant can ex-
pect people to know about his bargains
if he doesn't tell them about what ne
has. and the Boston Store fully ap
preciates this fact. There are seasons
when trade gets dull. This is one
of them At such periods many bust
ness men either cut down their ad-
vertising space or quit altogether for
a time, but the wise advertiser re-
doubles his space and works all the
harder for the trade-and three times
out of four he gets it, as he is entitled
TO do. People are ready for bagains
in dull seasons as we'll as in lively
ones, and they like to buy from mer-
chants who invite their trade and tell
them about their goods The Her
aid reaches two thousand families
among the buying public twice every
week. Those who use its adyertis-
ing space to talk to the people get big
results. Store news is interesting
news. IF you are not trying it. wake
up, try, it, and and watch what it
does.