The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-27

ing at the home of w. ]. Davis this
week.
Mrs. Geo. Matson of Coleman, WIS.,
tied at the home of w. j. Davis a few
days this week.
Charley Allen Of Pierre, was here a
few days this week visiting his moth
err. Mrs. Nellie Allen.
Miss Alma Walter, who went out
to the Coast last winter, is now work
ing at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
James Worden and family went to
Lake Benton Saturday morning and
visited a couple Of days with relatives.
Mrs. Ed. Bonesteel returned to her
home at Watertown Friday morning
after spending the week with her par
ents.
The first watermelons of the sea-
son were shipped in last week, but
they are still too high for weekday
consumption.
Ben Wilson returned to his home at
Butte, Montana, Friday evening after
spending a few days with his cousin.
Prof. ]. w. Wilson.
Shooters, o don't have to send
away for shells this fall; forty cases
Of the famous Peters just received.
Brookings Hardware company.
Mrs. Forest and daughter returned
to their home at Clear Lake last ev-
ening after a visit at the home of
B. S. Anderson, south of the city.
Quite a little new hay is coming into
the city and it looks to be fine in
spite of the dry weather. The price
is from twelve to fourteen dollars
a ton.
Geo. E. Purdy returned home Sat
urday morning from Hot Springs,
where he attended the annual meeting
Of the Redmen as delegate from the
Brookings lodge.
Miss Frances Carlisle returned home
Tuesday morning from a few days
visit at WATERFOWL, She was accom-.
panied home by Vivian Cooke, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooke.
Miss Dorothy Brooke of Valley City,
\. d., arrived Tuesday morning for a
visit with ~Brookings relatives. She
spent the last couple of weeks with
the c. A. Skinner family at Green
Lake.
F. J.. Schoeweiler, a former resident
of Brookings, was here this week look
ing after his farms. The family are
now living at Davenport, Iowa, but
Mr.. Schoeweiler states that they may
possibly return TO Brookings.
In cases Of cholera morbus, collie.
diarrhea, or any bowel complaint
Nyals Blackberry Carminative is so
certain in its actions and relieves in
so short a time that you cannot af-
ford TO be without it. Tidball's Phar-
macy.
Mrs. Henry Rehfield, who has been
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Gullick, for some
time, left Tuesday evening for Red
field for a few days stay with a sis
ter, going from there to her home at
Miles City, Montana.
Jay Cottington writes us that he is
now at Madison, Wis, visiting the
~Brookings boys who are attending the
summer school of the state University.
He has been visiting at Hawarden and
Chicago and expects to spend some
! time in Wisconsin before returning to
South Dakota.
Brookings people and strangers as
well who have been over a good part
of the state say that the crops in
this county are much better thar in
any other section Of South Dakota.
Brookings is the best county in the
state and the dry weather this year
only emphasizes this fact.
1t has been suggested that our fel-
low townsman, o. A. Brictson, re-
ceive a welcome at the hands of the
Commercial club On his return from
his great advertising tour through the
west. While, of course, it will bene-
fit him more particularly, Brookings
will come in for a very large share
and people will know we are on the
map.
ID. S. Powers of Jacksonville, Fla,
arrived Thursday for a few days visit
with his old friend, r. B. Palmer, who
is in very poor health at present. Mr..
Powers is an old time printer and
worked at the trade in the days when
all type was set by hand, and during
a visit to the Register office he was
very much interested in our linotype
machine, the first one that he had
seen.