The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27
Buy advertised goods, Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money.

Operetta, "Bo'sn's Bride" Friday
April 4th, Opera House.
Boys Shoes, $2.7S, $2.9S. The Boo
Shop, (Gillespie & Rogers).
w. c. T. U. drive, April 6, from
to 4 p. m. Particulars next week.
Ladies Shoes, $2.9S, $4.9S, $5.9S
The Boot Shop, (Gillespie & Rogers
Call and see us about your building
We will help you. Riley's Lumber
Yard.
Children's Shoes, 7Sc, $1.5S, $2.15
$2.98. The Boot Shop, (Gillespie &
Rogers).
Mark NJ. Keith returned the first
of the week from a visit to Dell
Rapids.
Blocker & Blocker, Chiropractors.
Modern 8-room house for sale;
125x165 feet. l. E. Lees.
The Past Noble Grand Association
Tuesday afternoon, April LIST.
Cheat the moths by giving the old
clothing to the Red Cross for the
naked people of stricken Europe.
l.. +. Lees, now a Hamlin county
farmer, vas in the city on business
from Tuesday evening until today.
Geo. w. CObel made a business trip
to the Twin Cities Tuesday evening
and returned home Thursday morning.
Mrs. liver Iverson, son, Percy, and
little daughter, are all confised to their
home with attacks of the "fu." They
are improving slowly.
Miss Anna Usletten went to Mar
shall, Mimi, yesterday morning to
spend some time visiting at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Wiegle.
That the Register gets results on
its advertising is fully demonstrated
by the repeat orders that keep com
ing in. Why don't you try methodical
advertising and see how we'll it pays
for the investment?
E. H. Keel, Oph., of Sioux Falls, will
be in Bookings again at the hotel
Monday, March 81. Special attention
given to weak eyes, poor sight, in
famed eyes and eye lids, headache and
nervousness. Glasses correctly fitted.
Mark NJ. Keith. graduate of this
years class of the school for agricul-
ture, will go to Vermillion about the
middle of April to act as assistant TO
the county agent in the garden work
of the boys and girls clubs.
Mrs. Emma Campbell arrived Sun
day morning from her present home
at Rochester, Mimi, and will visit for
several weeks with her daughters,
Mrs. E. F. McCarl and Mrs. Leland
Cornell, and her sons, Arthur and
Horace.
All the big display of empty boxes
in the window of the Gillespie & Rog-
ers' shoe store are the result of shoes
sold at their special sale. It looks as
if they had been collecting boxes
since the war started, but they say
that the boxes shown are results of
bona ide sales.
"iSScS Eva I1dIStU ana susie Heu-
dicord, chaperoned by Mrs. N. E. Han
sen, went to the Twin Cities last week
for several days for a conference with
the publishers of the Jack Rabbit.
Miss Hansen is editor-in-chief and was
making final arrangements for the pub
lication of the State College annual.
F. c. Dorm of Aurora, president of
Dorn-Johnson-Moe, an incorporation
farm machinery warehouses
at Aurora and Hendricks, was in the
city on business yesterday for a few
hours. Before moving to Hendricks
some years ago, Mr.. Dorm was a grain
at White for eight years. The
company has an advertisement in this
of the Register calling attention
to their new place of business just
opened in Aurora.
Mems dress Shoes, 1888, s4.S8, $5.98.
The Boot Shop, (Gillespie & Rogers).