|rCJlfeU
)t
0
ft
''it
MM
1
,5?
1
1%
•fist
Now is the
THE GITIZEH-REPD6UCAH.
P. A.
Mrs. Dr. Church entertained a
friend from Meade connty Toes
day.
Miss Begin a Diede entertained a
company of friends at her home
Tuesday "evening.
Mrs. Collins has been tinder the
doctor's care this week, the result
of a stomach trouble.
Jos. Manderson has1^decided to
quit farming and will either sell or
rent his farm nor)faw$j|t of
the coming seasonft^
TMRacket Store on next Satur
day toll sell 20 lbs of sugar for
fl.00 to the purchaser of goodsio
the value of $1.00 or over.
Thf' ladies of the W. C. T. U.
will meet at the home of Mrs. Al
fred Brown Tuesday afternoon,
three o'clock. Mem«
sra and all interested in the work
attend
SCOTLAND LIVERY
FEED AND SALE STABLE
Best of Rigs Furnished*
Careful drivers if desired.
Horses well fed and cared for
when placed in the barn.
A. L. JONES, Prop.
Scotland, South Dakota.
GECECO
Smooth Surfaced Rubber Roofing
A N
Rex Flintkote Roof Paint
will make a satisfactory roof
GUARANTEED
HOUSE BLANKETS
and
LAP ROBES
TIME
st
BLISS. Editor & Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, S. D., March 4, 1909.
LOCALNEWS.il
Green postals at Treiber's.
J. L. Hutchison went to Sioax
City Wednesday.
Our service is right and
so is our price.
GOODRIDGE-CALL LUMBER CO.
C. F. Wittmayer, Mgr. Scotland, S. D.
Call on us for
and Here is the PLACE to
r-
BUY THEM.
A large assortment to "select from.
'J
BIRKINBINE & BROWN
Oj
O
fc*
Tony Diehl was home two or
three days last week on account of
sicknesB, bat returned to Tripp
Sunday.
Mrs. as. Babbidge is again able
to be out after being confined to
the house for two
moDths
with ner
vous prostration.
The full assortment of snow pos
tals, 23 varieties, at Treiber's.
Call and see them even if you don't
want to buy.
Mr. Harper Lucas arrived from
Cornel}, III., Saturday, and rebilled
his car to Kaylor. He has rented
the Prof. Freese farm near that
place and moved onto it Monday.
Theo. Landmaun returned to
hiB
home in Washburn, N, D., last
Saturday. His wife's health has
been very poor for two or three
months and he will take her to a
sanitarium, after which be will
probably return to Scotland to
look after bis father's ^state.
Geo, Woods left last Saturday
night with his car load of goods for
bis future home hear Topeka,
Kans. His brother, 0. W. Woods,
also left on Sunday, and after
making a brief visit in Sioux City
will also locate near Topeka. By
this move Scotland loses two (good
citizens, but we wish them the best
of success in their new homes.
Millinery Announcement.
We wish to announce to tho la
dies of Scotland and vicinity that
we have purchased a line of MIL-
:in this new line.
Watch for our opening.
BECKER BROS.
O1jcream,
Co.
Post Card Albums at Treiber's.
Elmer Waterbury, who has pur
chased the Geo. Woods farm, ar
rived from Polo, 111., Saturday and
has moved onto the farm.
We are informed that Dr. Jas
mann is preparing to build on his
lots north of Mr. Louis Stark's
place.
A large assortment of St.P at
rick's Postals at Treiber's.
A. N. Turner moved this week
to the farm worked by his brother,
A. L. Turner, one mile east of the
one lie has been working, aud the
I two will work together this season.
Five farmers have arrived from
Illinois during the past week, three
I to take possession of farms that
they have purchased, and two to
move ont. rented farms. They all
come well equipped for business
an we predict that they will reap
jrieh rewards from our fertile farms.
Rev. A. D. Coihns, who has been
pastor of the Presbyterian church
at this place the past two years,
tendered his resignation last Sun
jday and asked for an immediate
acceptance by the congregation,
which was given. We understand
that Mr. Collins has received a
call from a church at Walhalla in
North Dakota, and wiil move to
that place in a few weeks.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
The Scotland Creamery will re
I main open for the purchase of
and we respectfully solicit
a continuance of your patronage.
AW
MCLEIXAK BBOS.
Am I. H. Johnston and family ar
rived from Illinois Sunday and
were met at the depot by his broth
AV jer, 8. R. Johnston. Mr. Johnston
eomes to take charge of the large
farm of S. Livingood sis miles
south of town, and moved onto the
place Monday. J. .N. Alter, who
has been working the place, at the
same time moved to the farm of
W. C. Haynes at the south edge of
town, that be has rented.
id G. H. Davis arrived with bis car
load of immigrant goods last Sat
urday from Cornell, 111., and on
the following day bis family arriv
ed on the passenger train. Last
summer Mr. Davis bought the
farm four miles southwest of town
known as the "widow Heihn" farm,
and as he already owned another
quarter adjoining it he has a fine
half section which will be all that
he and his sons will care to till.
The Heihn farm had been rented
to David Sowl for another year,
but arrangements have been made
with Mr. Sowl so that Mr. Davis
can get immediate possession. Mr.
Sowl will hold an auction sale of
his property March 10th and will
then arrange to move to Belvidere
where he has purchased J. 0. Ma
son's homestead.
The news reached here last Fri
day that Miss Mabel Donley and
Mr. Lee Jelly were married at
Sioux Falls on Tuesday, February
23rd. Mr. Jelly went to Sioux
Falls a short time ago where he se
cured employment in a hardware
storeii^Miss Donley left Scotland,
ostensibly to visit her sister in
Yankton, but proceeded to Sioux
Falls where the romance culminat
ed. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of the groom's fath
er, who
waB
the only relative of the
contracting parties present. Al
though there waB no opposition to
the union the contracting parties
seom to have planned for a general
surprise to their friends and seem
to have been successful. They
have engaged rooms at Sioux Falls
and will at once commence house
keeping. Their many friends in
Scotland will extend congratula
tions^
Last Saturday Cbaa. Sanford
purchased from Fred Ouch the two
lots with buildings thereon, located
Ion
L1NEEY, also have secured the|between John Sehuiierer & Sons
services of a first class Trimmer. clothing store and A. Trutnovsby's
We will endeavor to show you as restaurant. Mr. Sanford says it,
large an assortment as possible, is his iuteution before long, though
and hope to share your patronage! he may not do
the north eiie of Main street
so
State of South Dakota
ConatT of Bon.Hommef
la County Court.
V.
this spring, to
build a brick block on the lots, lif
ty foot front and two stories high.
The lots are a choice location,
and a building of that kind will
add much to the appearance of the
town.
Tlie Youth's fomiwnlon in 1!W9
The amount of good reading giv
en to subscribers to The "Youth's
Companioa during the year is in
dicated by the following summary
of contents for this year:
,M
$lar Artiolts
Contributed by Men aud Women
of Wide Distinction in Public Life,
in Literature, in Science, in Busi
ness, in a Score of Professions.
Captlal Storios
Including Six Serial Stories Hu
morous Stories Stories of Adven
ture, Character, Heroism.
IOOO Notes
On Curreut Events, Recent Dis
coveries in the World of Science
and Nature, Important Matters in
Politics and Government.
2000 Ono-Minulr Stories
Illimitable Domestic Sketches, An
ecdotes, Bits of Humor, and Se
lected Miscellany. The Weekly
Health Article, the Weekly Wo
man's Article, Timely Editorials,
etc.
A fall description of the current
volume will be sent with sample
copies of the paper to any address
on request. The new subscriber
who at once sends $1.75 for a year's
subscription will receive free The
Companion's new Calendar for
1909, "In Grandmother's Garden,"
lithographed in thirteen colors.
THE YOCTH'S COMPANION,
144 Berkeley Street,
Boston, Mass.
In tbe matter of the estate of Dav:d D.
Gaao. deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends Greeting
to Jane Gano. S- W. Gano, Frank L. Gatio. J. B.
Gano, Miry C. Manning-. Malinda J. Davis,
Miriam A. Jnnl and Alice M. Newell, heirs at
law and next of kin of David D. Gano deceas
ed, and to all to whom these presents mar
come:
Notice is hereby (riven that a petition has
been filed in this Court praying for letters of
administration of the estate of David D. Gano,
deceased, and that Thursday the 11th day of
March, 1909, at one o'clock p. m. of said dav,
at the court room of said Court at the Court
House in the City of Tyndall, County of Bon
Bomme and State of South Dakota, has been
set for hearine said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear and show
canse why said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Tyndall, Sooth Dakota, this loth
day of February, 1909.
By the Court
Attest: W. L. REDDEN,
R. K. ROBINSON, Judre.
Clerk.
[SE4L]
Lease of Common School Lands.
Notice is hereby given that on March 30th,
190y, all the unleased common school lands in
Bon Homme county will be offered for lease, at
public auction, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock
a. m, and 5 o'clock p. ni., at the front door of
the court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, January 26th, 1909.
O. C. DOKK.EN,
Comm issioner of School and Public Lauds
JCITY BAKERY
& RESTAURANT
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Rolls
r- .. "V
-J
\,.Also for
Canned (Joods, Fruits, Oysters
and Confectionery
A. TRUTNOVSKY,
PHONE23
-73*-
FRANK WAKEK,
MERCHANT
TAILOR
Suits from $9 up
Style and Fit
....Guaranteed.
Large stock to
select from.
Scotland, 3. Dak.
—Main Street.-r-
__
1
I carry the
jhest line of
I
V,
Successor to
Retzer & Kramar
EARLY SPRING
ARRIVALS
We have just opened
iinest assortment of
HATS CAPS & GLOVES
for Spring
Hats in Derbys, pea col
or, brown and black
ats in soft, pea
brown or black
Dress Gloves
Kid Leather
Work
Gloves
color,
Hats for the young boys
An assortment of Caps,
for men and boys
in od
In order to get whatever you
want in the above lines
NOW IS THE TIME
to get a chance to look them
over.
Your name will be placed into every hat
JOHN SCHMIERER & SON.
FARMERS
Now is the time to get your Plow Work Done*
PLOW LAYS
Plow Work Guaranteed to be the Best
Let me put on your new lays.
"DISCS
SHARPENED
up
the
$3.00
$1.50 to 3.00
.75 1.50
.50
1.25
.75
50c. 75c. $1.00
1.75
and up
wards
Scotland. S. D.
that Money can
BuyX
Special attention to
HORSE SHOEING
Blacksmith Work and Repairing neatly done t%
Give me a trial Prices Right
T, E. LUX