The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28
PetersOn's Pride COffee-25c

Peterson's Pride Coffee-25c.
The little daughter in the
James Lockhart family has been
having the chicken pox.
Miss Laura Selde returned
from visit 70 her sister az Alb.
erdeen yesterday.
Mrs. G. B. Williams of Marvin,
was visiting her grandson and
other friends in Milbank Tues.
day.
Conductor Blackstone and
Brakeman George Lewis are
pianplng on d tri to the Hot
Springs, Ark, in the near future
in hopes Of benetitting their
health
Mrs. F. w. Johnson, who for
some time past has conducted a
millinery store at Twin Brooks
has closed up her store and will
leave this week for Minneapolis
and from there will go to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Miss Nina Briggs, who had
been visiting the old home at
Albert Lea, MINI, and other
places for the past several weeks
returned to Milbank the first of
the week and is again back in
her old position in Briggs Bros.
bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. }. Hits en-
joyed d gathering of old neigh
oors at their home Tuesday
afternoon. Early day re-
mlniscences were told by Mrs.
L. l.. Conright and Col. Fitch
who seemed to have had the
most wonderful and exciting
experiences.
The ten cent teas served by
the ladies aid after the business
meeting are proving a very
pleasant affair The first was
held at Mrs. Saffords. and this
week Mrs. H. A. Riley and
Mrs. Fred B Purdy were
hostesses An extra pleasure this
week was the sleigh ride from
Main street to the Riley home,
Dr.. aud Mrs. Jacotel opened
their com modi ious home Wednes
day evening TO some forty of
their friends, who spent the
time at $500 Mrs. H. j. Bene-
dict and G. E. Mills carried off
the head prize. while Mrs. T. L.
|, Bouck and Ed Jones were the
winners of the foot prize. A
most delicious lunch was served,
and all voted it an evening OF
great pleasure.
Paul Kohler, the land man. has
a change of ad this week, draw.
ing attention to the listing of
your land with him. The sale of
laud the coming summer in the
Milestone Valley promises to
be large, and Mr.. Kohler desires
2 to have his list as complete as
} possible when the rush starts.
If you have a farm or other
property, he wants you to call
( and see him or write either Mil.
bank or Corona
V. E. Pratt, late of Woonsoc.
ket, has accepted a position in
the Milbank Steam Laundry,
, where he will have charge of the
laundering. He will move his
family here in the near future.
This is step Mr.. Williams has
had in view for a long time, but
has been unable to find man
that was right up to-the minute.
This addition of a frst-class
launderer with all the other
2 improvements now places the
Milbank laundry second to none
John Lileskov received word
of the death at South Shore last
week of a friend of his. John
Holland. with whom he had been
quite intimate. The young man
t was q blacksmith, seemingly
: strong and muscular, and had
, been in his usual good health un-
, til about the time he retired for
!, the night, when he complained
> of having q chill, and asked for
. an extra quilt for his bed. He
was found dead IN his bed IN the
morning. The remains were
taken to BelIlngham for burial.
. w. l. Lowthian of Melrose, re-
turned from Fargo last Saturday,
=. where he had been attending an
Equity and grain growers meet