Mower County Transcript from Lansing, Minnesota • Page 7

Doctor No sense in running from one doctor to another. Select the best one, then stand by him. Do not delay, but consult him in time when you are sick. Ask his opinion of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds. Then use it or not, just as he says.

A YSe publish our formulas a We banish aloobol from our medicines tiers We urge you to oonsult your doctor Matloby J. O. Aye? Lowell, OAKLAND. Mrs. H.

L. Gleason of Cortland, N. arrived Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. D. M.

Jones. About a dozen ladies enjoyed a quilting bee at Mrs. Ed. Lightley's on Tuesday afternoon. Dennis Sheedy continues very low.

Mrs. Geo. Torrens left Monday for California to spend the winter with her husband. Mr. and Mrs.

Ole Lerum who were married Nov. 15, have moved onto the Abe Newell farm. H. B. Lightley and family spent Sunday with Sidney Case's folks in London.

Miss Sadie Norton of Austin was an Oakland caller Tuesday. Andrew Esterby bought a field of standing corn In Hayward and is busy gathering It. The Huntting Elevator here is now open and buying grain. There will be no preaching service at the Baptist church next Sunday afternoon on account of the absence of the pastor. The concert given by the Austin Presbyterian choir at Woodman hall Wednesday evening was a grand suc: cess and much enjoyed.

Receipts about $20. The wedding of Michael Sheedy and Miss Katie MacKoysky of Oakland township was solemnized with nuptial high mass at St. Augustine's church in Austin Tuesday morning, Nov. 26. Leo Cotter was groomsman and Miss Agnes Hoban bridesmaid Special music was given including the solo Ave Marie by Mrs.

O'Malley. Mr. and Mrs. Sheedy will reside on the Dennis Sheedy farm. A crowded house listened to the address of Francis B.

Guthrie at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon who spoke on Africa. He was a Claris mate of Chas. H. Lightley at the state, agricultural college. Roy Lightley of Austin township visited his uncle.

John Lightley, Sunday. Miss Katie McKinzie of Albert Lea came Tuesday to visit at John Ryan's. Howard Dearmin has moved onto the farm of Mrs. B. J.

Harris, which he has rented. Miss Martha Buchanan spent Sun day with Miss Stella Turton in Aus tin. ROSE CREEK. Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. W. Phillips attended the G. A. R.

campfire at Austin Friday evening. F. B. Kline was down from Minneapolis last week looking after his farm interests. Aug.

Carlson returned home last week from Crary, N. and will spend the winter here. Mrs. Chris Johnson spent Sunday with friends in Austin. Harry Earl, Lester Woodward and Ross Hartley spent Sunday with friends west of the village.

There was a dance at Weinert Jensen xiciii evening. Ivitioic by crchcrtra. C. R. Varco went to St.

Paul Tuesday Services in the Catholic church Thanksgiving morning at 9:30. The ladies will serve dinner at noon in Weinert Jensen's hall. John Ulwelling shipped 2,100 pounds of turkeys to Chicago Monday, the largest single shipment yet made from here. The grain market here is open for all who have grain to sell. Mrs.

Mike Kurtz and her brother, James Steinef, left for Stratford, Monday to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ulwelling went to Austin Sunday to visit his brother, Peter, and his sister. Appendicitis Is due in a large measure to abuse of the bowels, by employing drastic purgatives.

To all danger, use only Dr. Xine's MM? Life Pills, safe, SGuaranteed entle cleansers and itivijforators. for headache, biliousness, malaria and jaundice, at K4O. Wold's drugstore. 25c.

BROWNSDALE M. St. P. Time Table. Passenger, west bonnd 2:41 and 11 45 p.

m. Passenger, east bonnd 12:07 and 7:81 p. m. Freights, west bonnd p. m.

Freights, east bonnd 8:40 a. m. Andrew Stephenson of Wisconsin, was a guest of his old friends, George and Watson Clark, for a few days last week. A. Smith who has lived on the Lambert farm the past year, moved back to Illinois last week, Mr.

Ball of Rose Creek has moved onto the Lambert farm. Dell and Ross Danley have returned to Brownsdale after a few weeks absence. I The Italians who have been working on the section hefe have left for Chicago. The other men of the section Always keep a box of Ayer's Pills in the gang have also been let off, so the forehouse. Just one pill at bedtime, now and then, will ward off many an attack of biliousness, indigestion, sick headache.

How many years has your doctor known these pills? Ask him all about them. man runs the section himself. 3 James Dishon has moved into the old Sims hotel property. B. F.

Bacon was taken suddenly ill on Thursday and his sons, Frank and Walter, sent for. Frank arrived the same night and Walt on Thursday. Mr. Bacon is better at times, but his condition is quite bad. Telephones have been put in lor the Commercial hotel and E.

1J. Merrill during the past week. Byron Beltz of Minneapolis is a guest at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. H.

Beltz. Miss Hazel Warren of Minneapolis is here visiting among relatives. A. son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

I. B. Wood at Dover on Monday morn, ing. He has been named Donald Bracket" ood. The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will give a chicken pie supper and entertainment at the Masons' opera house on Friday evening, Dec.

6 The supper will be as good as the ladies kdow how to make it and will be served from six o'clock on. The entertainment will be good. Everyone who misses this treat misses a good thing. Tickets sold at the door, twenty-five cents for supper, including the entertainment, or ten cents for the entertainment to those who do not care for supper. A few friends intent on a good time spoiled Mrs W.

B. Sleeper's rainy dayr reveries by a well planned surprise last Wednesday afternoon at the home of C. O. Sleeper. Trapped into a state of unsuspieion by a deploy, she was after ward taken by storm by the remainder of the party who, advancing from the rear of the house, succeeded in keeping their presence unknown until they entered the parlors where Mrs.

Sleeper was entertaining the advance guard. The afternoon passed merrily in spite of the rain and gloom without. The Misses Sleeper aud Miss Ethel Clark furnished the music. Refreshments were served at five o'clock. A large cake make by Mrs.

U. S. Gillett, deeo rated with the name of the recipient aud the 1907, and garnished with bright colored ilowers, held the place of honor. lu behalf of those present Mrs. Gillett presented Mrs.

with a Handsome gold hat pin and a haudkerchief to wipe away the homesick tears with which her Brownsdale friends hoped to be missed. All went away hoping that Mrs. Sleeper will decide to come back to us early in the spring to roam no more. ADAMS. Mrs.

Harry Wilson visited friends in Austin Saturday. Miss Katherine Bertram was here from Austin to spend Sunday. A son was born to Mrs. Wm. Carr Nov.

18. Geo. Rooney of Duluth is visiting relatives here Dr. and Mrs. C.

E. Bennett arrived Thursday from a visit with his folks at Granite Falls. The children's entertainment in Sael's hall for the benefit of the parochial school will be given on the eve of Thanksgiving Nov. 27 and will be a fine treat. Miss Mamie Madden went to Austin Wednesday on a brief visit.

J. B. Smith returned last week to Bowman, N. D. where he will work for the Milwaukee railroad company.

Mrs. James Peterson of Lyle has been spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Slindee.

Miss Stella Cipra will spend Thanks giving holiday at her home in AustinAbout thirty friends surprised Mrs. K. L. Niles Thursday evening on her birthday anniversary. A number of beautiful gifts were bestowed as marks of friendship.

LANSING. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Salzgeber went to Spring Valley Wednesday, returning Thursday. S. L. Fuller went to Rochester Friday to consult with Dr. Mayo.

Mr. Markham left for Chicago Sunday morning. The, marriage of Mr. Roy and A at AiraHv Thursday at 5 o'clock p. at the residence of G.

W. Bartlett. Only relatives were present, the ceremony was performed by Rev. C. D.

Belden. They will go to housekeeping here in the house known as the Squire Vaughan house. H. R. Soule shipped two car loads of stock to Chicago "for Monday's market.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lindsley went to Grand Meadow Saturday evening returning Monday. Mr. Lindsley's father returned-with them.

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Vaughan spent Saturday in Grand Meadow.

Miss Nina Bassett returned to her home in Alden Saturday. Mrs. Christian and little son from Grafton, visited at the Salzgeber home Friday and Saturday. Mr. Frank Wilder of Spring Valley spent Saturday here in the interest of the International Flax Fiber Co.

Mrs. Xlbert Schissler and son came over from London turning Monday. Art Bacon of Austin spent Sunday here. Raymond and Joseph Gardner came up from Spring Valley Satur day to visit their aunt, Mrs. A.

J. Salzgeber. They returned home Mon day. Mrs. A.

V. Bacon and son, Fred, returned from Minneapolis Saturday evening. Miss Glasser and Messrs. Jack Scallon and Edgar Terry of Austin were Lansing callers Sunday afternoon. Mr.

Gillan and daughters, Angie and Genie, of Austin were in the village Sunday. Dr. Peck of Minneapolis visited Mr. and and Mrs. Sargent last week.

WALTHAM. Weather still continues fine. Rev. Trask and family of Brownsdale were the guests of the Dr. and Mrs.

Schlutz Sunday. Geo. Ziemer and wife spent Sunday with their son, Louis, at Elkton, Minn. Banker Morsching is spending Thanksgiving at the parental home at Waterville. L.

E. Hassinger, who has been our lumber agent here for the past three years, leaves this week for to take charge of a yard in the western part of the state. He will be succeeded by a gentleman from Watertown, S. we understand. We regret to see Mr.

Hassinger go, but, of course, it being his desire, we can only wish him good luck in his new field. E. B. Hosig of Mayville was in town on business Tuesday. W.

H. Britts of Brownsdale was in town Saturday. UDOLPHO. The school in district 49, Udolpho, closed Friday for a holiday vacation. Miss Lilliun Selix has been the efficient teacher.

An excellent was rendered to a large appreciative audience. The evening's entertainment closed with a pie social which was thorughly enjoyed by all. The skill and taste exhibited in the blackboard drawings, decorations, and costumes were especially noticeable, while the drills in marching and vocal expression afforded the children a very valuable training. About $25 was realized which will be used for the benefit of the school library. Poland China Boars.

Long, large, heavy boned fellows siredjby Tec. Keep On other well bred boars Can furnish pigs not re- Nellie Vaughan topfc place to stpqjc I sold last yean J. AULTFATHER, 1 tf Austin, Minn. WE CAN DELIVER THE GOODS 500 of the Best Overcoats You Ever Saw at $7.50 S10.00 We positively make it pay you to drive 25 miles to buy our Clothing Golden Eagle Clothing House LE BOY The business men of LeRoy have signed an agreement to close at 12 o'clock on Thanksgiving day. The Dorcas sale and chicken pie dinner in the basement of the Baptist church Saturday, was well patronized.

Roy Palmerton and family of Spring Valley are visiting relatives in LeBoy. "the High School entertainment Friday evening was well patronized. The readings of Miss Haney were highly appreciated. The boys' orchestra music wal exceptionally good. The boys quartette, girls duet and in fact every number on the program was greatly enjjjoyed by an appreciative audience.

Mrs. Cassius Terry, nee Miss Bessie Thomson of Austin visited LeRoy relatives over Sunday. Mrs. A. Dutzenrod who underwent an operation at St.

Mary's hospital Rochester last week is reported as doing well. Mrs. A. A. Hickok and children of Austin are guest8 of her mother, Mrs.

T. J. Bishop. The First National Bank of LeRoy is presenting to its patrons a very neat little leather pocket book, a very appropriate gift and highly appreciated. E.

S. Bos worth is very busy these days installing the electric lights in several residences on Read St. A delegation of LeRoy Royal Neighbors visited the Spring Valley Camp last week. The evening passenger train was held at Taopi Tuesday evening about two hoars on account of freight No. 61 being stalled just west of LeRoy with a broken drive wheel.

As the train was going slowly when the accident happened, there were no serious results. Blooded Poultry for Sale. Mrs. F. H.

Pike and Son of Austin, breeders of thoroughbred fowls, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Silver Wyandotts, Bronze Turkeys and Toulouse Geese, Have young stock for sale now. Rural Route 6. New phone. Public Auction. C.

H. Bemis will hold an auction- of horses, cattle, turkeys, geese, chickens, ducks and farm machinery at his farm seven miles east of Austin, on Tuesday Dec. 3, at 10 o'clock. Free lunch at noon. Stock for Sale.

1 have about 25 young Poland China boars for sale: also a few young Shorthorn bulls, and Cotswold bucks, all thoroughbreds. JOHN J. FURLONG, Farm three miles east. Austin, Minn. Therell be no Delay OP our part, after the of your bundle, every departmentia our establishment will do its duty to your entire satisfaction.

we do cleaning and dyeing for thousands, why not for you Send us laces, waists, dinner gowns, jackets, suits, overcoats, draperies, rugs, gloves or ffcatfetrs ana rest assured the workqtfjiship and eost will please you. 8tram. Mr FOR THANKSGIVING NEW THINGS IN -Silverware and Cut Glass. VARCO. Farmers in this vicinity have been plowing again for several days past.

Elmer Holt of Grand Meadow came Monday to visit his cousin, Mrs. Frank Pratt. The Happy Thought Club will meet with Mrs. S. Hirt Thursday, Dec.

7. The Society or Equity will meet at the Enterprise sehooihouse next Saturday evening eight o'clock. The Varco family reunion will be held with Mrs Pearl Rosenthal on the west side on Thanksgi. iag day. Our school will close Wednesday evening for the rest of the week, commencing again next Monday.

W. E. Kilgore expects to leave the last of the week for Hot Springs, S. D. to take treatment at the government sanitarium there Mr.

and Mrs. Will Aultfather enjoy ed a six o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. VV.

Kaufman at Austin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Peck of Minneapolis visited at C. B.

Sayles' several days and will locate soon at Virginia, Minn. you want your hide tanned? We tan and line horse and cattle hides for robes. Salt well and ship by freight, visiting her mother, Mrs. Bishop. Established 1895.

12years Word was received here that Jack ALBERT LEA TANNERY, Albert 1 couuor die(j at Hot Springs, S. SunLea, Minn. tf tirtlrt Mrs. A. A.

Hickok from LeRoy, Monday, where she has been day night at 12 o'clock. He is father of Mrs. M. J. Parmenter.

I Mrs. E. P. Spooner is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E.

H. Green in Austin, Mrs. Earl Parmenter visited Mrs. Will Aultfather Monday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Pike visited Suniday afternoon with Mr. and Bump in Austin.

He Fought at Oettysburg. David Parker, of Fayette, N. who lost afoot at Gettysburg, writes: "Electrie-Bitters have done me more good any medicine 1 ever took. For several years 1 had stomach trouble, arid paid-out mtfch money for medlciue I to little purpose, until I began taking ''Electric Bitters. I would not take 8500 for ttfhat they have Hone for me." Grand tonic for the aged and for female weaknesses.

Great alterative and body: builder beat of all lame back, and weak kidneys Guaranteed by K. sO Wold druggist 50c. now-presented at our store in the fullest -assortment it has ever been our privilege to offer. The approaching Thanksgiving dinner suggests theuecessity of completing your requirements. It may perhaps be Oyster Forks or Soup Spoons, Knives and Forks for the Entrees, Carving Sets for the Game, Igdividual Salad Forks, for the Dressing.

After Dinner Coffee Spooas and Regular )inner or Dessert Knives, Forks and For the Larger Pieces Vegetable Dishes, Bowls, Baking Dlshe Bread Trays, Tea and Coffee Sets. Sher berts and after Dinner Cups and Saucers Our stock has been selected to meet the requirements of those who de sire moderate priced articles as well as the expensive and our prices will bear every possible comparison for like qualities. SCHLEUDER'S flODERN VAUDEVILLE Finest Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs 2 Shows Each Night. 8 and p. Special Souvenir Matinee, 10c Complete Change of Bill Monday and Thursday 10c Everybody Will Wear Specs Some Day Present statistics show that there is a wonderful increase in the number of people who depend on Glasses for good vision.

Take enlightened Boston, "The Hub," for instance. There are more people wearing Specs there than in any other city of its size. Where learning and progress are, you wili find the most people wearing Glasses. Are you going to stay behind till you have to have them and then luaybe find you have waited too long, that some small trouble has grown on till Glasses won't remedy it? If You Don't Need 'Em I Tell You. DR.

DAIGNEAU, Eye Specialist. One door east of Transcript, vi AUSTIN. MINN. 'fL.