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Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives
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i •-M Jo »-itA'»« If You are Contemplating Buying A A E This fall, iiow is the time to begin to think about it. By culling at our store you may examine the Old Reliable Garland Majestic Monarch and many other makes ranging in price $35 to $60 We still have a few Refrigerators and Gasoline stoves left which you had better get our prices on before making a purchase CDS' UVERY AND FEED STABLE We have commodious quarters to accommodate all farmers and stockmen with shelter and feed for their teams when in town and you will always find us courteous and our service the very best GUS STOERMER, Proprietor Plastering, bricklaying, Cement work, in brief any* thing in the line of Masonry work. PRICES AND ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION G. W, PADDOCK from A S O N Y kul Schoo Springfield, South Dakota Twelfth Year Opeoi September 9, 1906 P*e yaar course for Eighth Grade graduates. yefer Normal course for High school graduates &Mr jruar oouree in Piano and Violin music. A BUMMM coarse during winter term. Eaculty of fotttteefe trained Specialists. Well equipped lab oifciorgr and nanaa! training shop. Ladies' dor ttitorp and dining hall. Average expenses for I, Eoom and Tuition, during fall term, less ttatffiO For Catalog, write to 6. WfNZLAFF, President. aod niildtrs U,5 aisass oersen work and odd M'^eiAbiy ior doing sH Second Annual Harvest Festival, Philip, September 3,4 and 5, IZilafiHEN Cabinet the man miss, Free Street Attractions, Agricultural Display, Base Ball Games and Lots of Amusem««i WHEN THE MEN COME HOME TO LUNCH. TELL you. we hustle to beat the band. When the men come home to lunch. We can't put them off In ttie usual way, With a hurry, a gulp and a munch. If potatoes aren't left from the dinner before We slice raw ones, ex ceedingly thin, Add bread crumbs, milk and butter, too. And set them the oven within. Not one ounce of meat! Never mind, there are Or In haste Juat scramble If we can borrow, If need be, a few—I'm sure this will do of the house Isn't greedy. "There Isn't a bit of fresh bread," you say? Fix some toast—bread he never will Make drawn butter sauce from the old scraps of cakr, And garnish the meal—with a kiss. Fruit Frapp**. A nice dish for dessert (If unexpect ed company comes in), is a frappe of some sort of fruit. Of course, this pre supposes that one la near an ice cream stand. In small frappe cups place some fruit—fresh or cauned—add the ice cream, and on top put another light layer of the fruit. Sprinkle sugar over all. This is nice for an emergency, and If one cannot get the ice cream, make a souffle by mashing the fruit, berries, bananas or chopped pineap ple. very fine. To the well-beaten whites of two eggs, add sugar, and lastly the crushed fruit. Potato Flour. This is something our grandmoth ers thought essential to good house* keeping. It makes breads, cakes and puddings more light and tender. It Is prepared by allowing grated pota toes to settle and soak in water— changing the water often, and rubbing through a sieve. The farina must be then pulverized, bottled* and tightly corked. A little of this is a wonderful addition to ordinary flour. Simple Fried Cakes. One quart unsifted flour, one tea spoon soda, two of cream of tartar, one of salt, one egg, and a little "shortening." Last, put In a cup of sugar and milk to make a soft bat ter. Fry in hot lard. Ted's Favorite. This Is a pleasant change In the manner of serving the ever popular strawberry: Place alternate layers of strawberries and pulverized sugar in a glass bowl. Pour over them or ange juice in the proportion of three oranges to a quart of berries. Let stand for an hour, and serve well sprinkled with pounded Ice. Some use claret Instead of the orange Juice. THE CHANOE IN BRYAN. Proof Not Forthcoming That Old Fal lacies Are Abandoned.. In Mr. Bryaa's extenuation It la put forward that he has changed. They whom resentment or Indecision or the desire to be placated stove, represent that the peerless oae la not at all dan gerous this time because what made him so he has forsworn. Onoe he was for free coinage—to that he has said a long farewell. Onoe he railed at the courts—now his roaring is gentle, like that of a sucking dove. Onoe be was for government ownership—that he is trying as hard as possible to for get. Once he was aa nrtent free trader—that, isrnSanos. he say yet disown and at any sale Iwhstrs to emit a sound that might alarm the most timid manufacturer. Let as freely adarit that all which Bryaa onoe behoved he now disavows. How kmg is it staoe InfldeUty to Im mortal principles and the mobile ad justment of one's views to the exigen cies of the hoar become port to the trust and oonfldenoo of the American people? Are we to under stand from the evidence thai Bryaa is so great and indispensable an execu tive that whether ho has aay views or not beaomas a negligible matter? If Mr. Bryaa should bo elected It it he found that these Ideas ho baa for the nonoe osaesalsi are really oaly subordinated natll sooh time aa bo can got into ponttloa to pat them into offset Aad against each a ttageauy Lloyd's offers no Insurance. How About Unalef "Won. Oeorgle, you've beea labtsg with yaw ncla, bave your Tee, ate." "Tour uaele toM aa bo caught a big fellows. Caat roa teU aa you No Practical Fashions GIRLS' AND CHILD'S APRON. Paris Pattern No. 2470, All Seams Allovtd.—This simple little apron may be de\eloped iu almost ai.y ma terial and many variations in the way of trimming will give it an entirely luf ferent effri-i* For instance the body portion of the garment may be male of checked gingham, with the juife band, belt, pocket and wristband of plain gingham, or If the apron made of white P-.rsian or Victoria :*vrn. the yoke bands and wrist-bands TOWN w__ "But you basuat bat your ba*oye«? Hor alwufa NMii aa isr ina*-^ 4 *f jib. STREET AND NO STATE may of all-over embroidery, ai.d the h«m and pocket finished with feather-s'itch lng. The pa item is la live -.u*—on to nine years. For a child of Ave years the apron requires yards of materia: _'T inches wide, or two yards inches wide To procure this pattern sen.1 10 cents to "Pattern L*rpii lu.ent," of this paper. Write naro- ai.d aJ.lr.r.» plainly, and be sure to ?i\c size taid i.'-in.Wr of pattern. NO. 2470. SIZE NAME.. Historic Facts Recalled. In connection with the death of Orover Cleveland, it 19 interesting to note that only twice before In the his tory of the nation has the United States been without a living ex-presi dent. George Washington died in 1799, when John Adams, the second presi dent, was In office. Andrew Johnson, at the time the only surviving ex-chief executive, passed away In 187ft. two years before Gen. Grant retired to pri vate life. The Key to Domestic Psaoe. "Tell me, do you love ine*" tense silence followed the passion ate words. The woman bent toward him with hand pressed to her bosom. Her very life seemed to haqg upon the answer. At last he spoke: "Tes, 1 love you!" And earnestness calculated to dispel all haunting doubts was in his answer, the same.he had given her every day of their 40 years of married life. For it Is the nature of womap to keep on An Exception Noted. -•*Aad what are you going to bo, ay WUo man?" Tm going to grow up like papa." "That's right Tou want to be just Mhe your papa, don't you?" 'Tee, ma'am. Oaly I ain't a-goin' to v v Bella behind the door an' have ma me." Honestly. Lush—Van Stoo iaat drinktag The Corner Saloon -Is Where You Get. The Celebrated Schellhas Beer Beat Assortment «f Wines and Liquors to be had Philip •LARGE LINE OF CIGARS- H. C. Peckham I. His bo sworn off? V v T,v A general Surgical, Medical and Maternity Hospital—Well equipied|Hnd pleasantly located near the City Park--The best of nursing and care—Contagious diseases not accepted. First State Bank O I I 1908 EAT! juicy, young. tender what .YOU want, undoubtedly: you cannot maybe, get them at every market, but you can here. The savory roa.st for dinner you will tind in our refrigerator, as well as the choicest steaks and chops for breakfast. The most fastidious customer will be pleased with our meats and the most economical with our prices. CITY MEAT MARKET M. V. Peck, Prop# St. Marys Hospital Pierre, SouthJDakota CONDUCTED BY BENEDECTINE SISTERS JONES, Pr«. HUGH J. McMAHON, Vice Pres. R. .A BIELSKI, Cashier. Board of Directors J. W. JONES H. J. MCMAHQN 11. A. KUMM E. M. LARSON R. M. WILLIAMS R. A. BIELSKI When in Philip come in and see us. We satisfy that great longing that comes midway between sunrise and sunset. e have all the good things Stanley County grows—then some. Meals 25c Beds 35c BOOCK'S HOTEL Located Opposite Depot Our beds are Clean and Comfortable *nd a good night's repose in them fits you for your duties of the followihg day. Come in and get a good night's rest when you are in our little city. 'P hi Mi* Jri iW g.nht iX' amam W ^cW- I1 if