The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-10

County Judge Albert Matson was at
Clark and other points on business
last week.
b. w. Lanphier went to Hitchcock
Friday to spend a day or two looking
after his farm.
Geo. Cole went to Lake Benton yes
terday morning for a few days visit
with old friends.
VIM. Sis of Lake Benton, was
brought to the hospital Friday suffer
ing from typhoid fever.
The Trouble Proof Automobile 1.-The
Overland" A child or woman can run
it. S. H. McCarl, Agent. 2w
Clyde Tidball was absent from the
drugstore a day or two the last of the
week on account of illness.
J. l.. Tree arrived home Saturday
from his visit to Ontario, Canada, and
reports a very enjoyable trip.
The Overland Automobile gives
more for the money than any other
car made. S. H. McCarl, Agent 2w
H. T. Jensen, captain of Company
c. went to Watertown Friday morning
to secure some equipment for his COM
pany
Mrs. Burnett Christensen came over
from Volga yesterday morning for a
visit at the nom of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Loban.
G. f. Hepner and family this week
moved from their farm east of town
to the T.. II. Williams house in this
city which they recently purchased.
Mrs. Nicholas Feltus and children
arrived from Dixon, H., Friday even
ing to join Mr.. Feltus and they will
live on a farm southeast of the city.
Mrs. Honan of Bushnell, visited a
few days last week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Enright. She was &C
companied by her %son-in-law, Joe
Berry.
Greater values through minor
changes and many ~refinements without
increased prices is the keynote of
Chalmers-Detroi policy as expressed
in the 1910 models. Fridley Auto Co.,
agents.
Charles Martinson is mourning
the demise of his dog Jack"
Jack had his day last Friday,
when he deliberately sat down
on the railroad track in front of
a switch engine and was hurled into
kingdom come in a hurry.
Chic Perkins has appeared with
marked success in every large city of
the West, and all the leading Metro
pOlitan Dalies have pronounced her a
great artist. The San Francisco Re-
view says, "She is a worthy successor
to the late Annie Piyley." At the opera
house March IS GlId 10.
Mrs. Chris Stevenson left Saturday
morning for Toronto to visit her aged
father. The old gentleman, who is
ninety-two years of age, recently fell
and seriously injured his hip. He has
always been a very active man and
worked his farm until he was eighty
years old and this enforced idlenass
is very hard on him.
The college orchestra and chorus
will give a concert at the opera house
Friday evening, March %. About half
of the program will be given by the
orchestra, including the latest and best
selections, and the remainder will be
given by the chorus and s~oloists who
will present "The Fri Kings Daugh.
ter Miss Aurora Leekley, Mrs. J.
H, Roberts and Prof. II. II. Louden-
back will be the soloists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Grace arrived
here from Washington, D. c., Thurs
day evening and spent a few DAYS
with friends on their way to Akron,
Colorado, where Mr.. Grace is
special agent for the Der artrlent Of
Agriculture. They are both State col
lege graduates, Mrs. Grace being form
erly Miss Gladys Davies. They have
been at Washington for several
months, where Mr.. Grace was doing
some special work in the Department.
Always patronize the nan who ad-
vertises. You will find the liberal ad-
vertiser the liberal dealer. His enter
prise always draws him a larger trade
and he can afford to sell at less
profit. Besides having learned adver-
Using he stands ever ready to con
tribute his part to any plan that is
formulated for advertising the town
in which he lives. Hence he is Of
some benefit to the community. He
is unselfsh and desires to see othe-s
procpar &c ualI &C b;nco1f LY;~IoIl