The Miller press. [volume], November 07, 1918, Image 7

About The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
«»you grow
eryourearn*
ng capacity
lessens.
What have
you dot in
the BANK
With the passing of years you will not be able to work
so hard as you do now. You will not, by labor, be able to
earn so much money. You will want to spend more. What
must you do?
You must save some of the money you are earning
now. As you-save it, it will by itself, through interest or in
vestment, earn money.
Open an account with us now.
Interest paid on savings.
SKand Gbunty State 'Bank.
MILLED SQDAK.
DEPOSITS’ GUARANTEED
ELdCOINTE Y TTVL.KLJS
BLAGKLES
The Kind of Vaccine to Use
Do not use Blackleg Pills.
Do not use Blackleg Powder.
Use Germ Free Aggressin
Blackleg Vaccine
What Germ Free Blackleg Vaccine Will Do
Ist. It will give lasting immunity in calves
4 months of age or older. The use of this pro
duct eliminates all re-vaccination.
2nd. It will stop the losses in an infected
herd, protecting every animal, not incubating
the disease
3rd. It will not leave infection on the
premises, being germ tree, and will not produce
the disease.
Consult your Veterinarian for literature
and price.
G. 11. SESSIONS, M. D. V., Miller, S D.
GRAIN, FEED AND COAL
Those Who Care For Quality Invariably Choose
EXCELSIOR ELOUR
Each and every sacK carries with it the guar
antee of satisfation
FARMER’S ELEVATOR CO.
CHAS. THOMSON, Manager
SMITH’S BARBER SHOP
Agent for The Huron Steam Laundry
Soft Drinks
J. R. SPEIRS
BREEDER OF
Aberdeen Angus Cattle
Poland China Hogs
PRAIRIE HOME FARM
MIDLAND TWP.
REE HEIGHTS, - - S. DAK.
L. A. SMITH, Prop.
Cigars
THE MILLER PRESS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1918
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Mr. and Mrs. W. L Clay were Sun
day visitors in Huron.
Every thing in the line of jewelery
at Collins.
The “flu” mask is now a common
sight in many towns of South Dako
ta.
Shaffer's Fountain Pens are best.
Get them at Wilcox's Drug Store.
Jake Lyons is back from Cuba on
a business trip to the county, and
shaking hands with old acquaintances.
Buy your jewelry at Collins’ with
a Guarantee behind it
Miss May Saltmarsh has returned
to Brookings to resume her studies at
the State college.
All sizes of window glass at Wil
cox’s Drug Store.
A marriage license was issued here
last week to Frank J. Kelley, of York
township and Miss Elizabeth Griffin of
Woonsocket,
All your grain and stock checks
cashed and your deposits guaranteed
at Citizens State Bank. if
R. A. Mathews and family are mov
ing into the W. H. Lane residence
property on West 2nd St which they
recently purchased.
Red and slate roof paints for
kind of roof. Guaranteed as abso
lutely fireproof. Botsford Lumber Co.
Miss Dale Hunting, 2nd grade
teacher in the city schools, left Friday
for her home at Cresco, la., to remain
until the schools reopen.
Any film developed at Wilcox’s
Drug Store for 10c. Prints 3c to sc.
For quick sales list your lands with
F. A. Altenow, St Lawrence, S. D.
Wessington Times—Mrs. Frank
Yoder was called to New Mexico Mon
day evening by a telegram announcing
the serious illness of her son there.
Anker-Holth cream separator for
sale at The Miller Creamery.
R. Anderson.
The CITIZENS STATE BANK wtL
help you. Absolutely safe. Deposits
GUARANTEED. LStf
, Ree Heights Review—Clarence
Speirs, according to reports, has fln
isred his course in the officers’ train
ing camp at Camp Pike, Ark., and is
lieutenant at Camp Funston, Kans.
A soap for every purpose at Wil
cox's Drug Store. Prices right.
Mrs. F. J. Hoffman and daughter.
Dorothy Anne, departed Saturday
evening for their home at Des Moines
after a two weeks visit here at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
J A. Bushfield.
LOST A heavy black leather trav-
eling bag with name tag bearing “C.
| C. Carl, Ortonville, Minn.,” somewhere
between Vayland and Wessington on
Friday, Nov Ist. Liberal Reward of
fered. Finder notify this office.
The Watertown Herald reports the
‘ death from pneumonia of Mrs. M. E.
i Crouch at the home of her mother in
that city. Mrs. Crouch was formerly
Miss Floy Parks, who was a resident
! of Miller at one time
Edward Corrin arrived last week
from lowa for a visit at tlfc home of
1 his nephew Robt. Corrin and family.
Mr. Corrin is nearing 96 years of age
and still gets about remarkably well
| for one of his years.
Misses Lucy Conner, Marie Coquil
lette, Myrtle Runger and Dorothy
Halbig, who are students at the State
University, have been notified that
school will reopen next Monday and
they expect to return to Vermillion
Saturday.
j Take your window frames to Wil
cox’s Drug Store and have the glass
put in before winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zukeweiler, of
Florence township, rejoice over the
arrival of a son and heir at their home
last week Grandpa Henry Zukeweil
er admits that the new arrival is
about the handsomest boy he ever
met.
St. Lawrence News—Miss Harriet
Erb, who has been bookkeeper for the
St. Lawrence lumber company for
over three years, terminated her ser
vices today and expects to go to Cali
fornia with her parents next Tuesday
Miss Bertha Holzworthy succeeds ber
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for the cheerful assist
ance shown during the Illness and
demise of our_loving wife, mother and
daughter, also for the beautiful flow
ers tendered in her behalf.
Dell Taylor.
Pauline Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cox.
THE MILLER PRESS
Dr. Renner and Mrs. Linnie Sweet
man, both of this city, were married
last week in Pierre. They will con
tinue to make their home here where
Dr. Renner has worked up consider
able practice In his profession.
Mrs. Chas. Rudd has received wor!
from her husband Lieut. Chas. Rudd,
who is with the American Expedition
ary Forces in France, that he has re
cently been promoted to the rank of
captain. lie is serving in the Field
Artillery
Miss Edith McCoy, daughter of D. A
McCoy of this city who enlisted as a
Red Cross Nurse some months ago.
writes that she has been transferred
from a camp in California to Fortress
Monroe on the Atlantic coast, from
which point she will doubtless sail for
overseas service.
now a bit peeved over a fly offensive
started in her immaculate home.
Screen doors and windows are usually
removed In October, anticipating cold
weather, but the weather man has
been very slow this fall in bringing
on his frosty morning. The result is
an army of flies indoors.
Mrs. C. L. Choate, of township
reports the marriage of her father
.John W Fuller and Mrs. Henrietta
Roddlger, of Polo, 111., the marriage
taking place at Savannah, 111., early
in October. Mr. Fuller has spent sev
eral summers visiting at the home of
his daughter Mrs. Choate in Pearl
township
Worry is the mother of sick, nerv
ous and troubled mentality, it upsets
the stomach, bowels and kidneys.
You feel bad all over. Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea soothes and
freshens the stomach, bowels and
kidneys. Regulates, cleanses, purifies.
Tea or tablets 35c.
Rockham Record—Rockham Is to
have another bank, articles of incor
poration having been filed for the Se
curity State Bank of Rockham, with
a capital stock of $15,000. The officers
are Ben R. Morris, president; Mr.
Harry O’Brien. vice president; Lester
K Morris, casnier, and Catherine Mor
ris and M. C. O’Brien are other stock
holders.
For a part of the day Monday the
Miller postoffice was without any of
its office force, Postmaster J T. Mc-
Cullen, his deputy Ralph Sedam,
clerk, Ray Miller and city postman
Robt. Dixon all being confined to their
homes with the prevailing epidemic.
Clifford Walsh, a former city carrier,
and Hugh Conner of the Citizen’s
Bank, a former P. O. employee filled
in the breech and the mails were
handled about on time Ray Miller
is again at work altho not fully re
covered from bls sickness.
The particular housewife is just
G W. Wilcox, Druggist.
/ MAKE %
“' STOP- E/x .
YOUR.
|H E A D CLU A R.T G R.S ;
j
We extend to all, a cordial in- |
/ ' vitation to make this store their head- \
quarters when “down town," !
rtf'/ Our rest room is an ideal meetingplace '
WV for you and your friends, while our
<■ ' various store services, such as parcel
! checking, etc., prove a great conveni- >
ence at times. '
: Out-oftown visitors are especially in
/ ■ vited. i
- ; i
1 The Store of Service
BOHNING BROS.
Miller, South Dakota |
NOTICE TO FARMERS
The War Industries Board at Washington fully realizing that
food production and conservation must not be curtailed by lack of
proper buildings on the farm, has recently ruled that
No permit will be required for new construction for farm pur
poses involving in the aggregate a cost not exceeding SI,OOO, nor for
repairs or extensions to existing buildings Involving in the aggregate
a cost not exceeding $2,500.
New construction, costing more than SI,OOO ami essential to ef
ficient farm management or increased farm production., may proceed
by securing a building permit from the proper state authority.
We have pledged our support to the Government in the observ-.
ance of the above ruling.
If a new building is needed to store grain or house hogs or stock
so that food and feed will not be wasted, that building is a t<*gitimate
part of the war program.
We have a complete stock of lumber on hand in pur yards and
immediately available for such purposes
Our farm building plans make building sure and economical.
HAYES LLCAS LUMBER CO.
MILLER, - ' - S.DAK.
DOWNS
“The W atch Doctor’’
Wants your “Sick Watch” and Jewelry
Repair work. We do our own work
and our prices are reasonable.
See Us For Anything in the
Jewelry Line
H. E. DOWNS, Prop.
Successor to Waldron’s. MILLER, S. D.
SPECIAL SALE
Empire Cream Separators
These machines are sold with a guarantee to
be as good or better than any separator sold
650 lb Capacity $65.00
MILLER . CREAMERY
R. Anderson, Prop.