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W <t g R p— ‘‘L ———————————————— ke m— : L - e e mss i - G R e Ak T R A 3. <, d i E—— ORI ]T gl RL P S eAL | 3 L '4’ eP T g gt eS R o T Ley SO % - 1 A 1 e 2 Character and Circumstances. “Character is built out of circumstances—From exactly, the same manner one man builds palaces, while another builds hovels.”—QG. H. Lewes. The Fair Store GREAT MAY SALE These Are Just a Few Specials: Ladies’ and Children’s 25¢ Gloves -~ 16¢¢ Ladies’ 50¢ quality of Gloves now for only - 3 G. L. JOHNSON COMPANY Schultz Millinery | Your Choice of any Hat at HALF PRICE While They Last REMI WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR “QUICK MEAL” Oil and Gasoline Stoves “HERRICK” Refrigerators “KEEN KUTTER” “Garden Tools and ‘ Dairy Supplies that are right. FOR AN ALL AROUND SQUARE GROVER & WEDGE CO, "7 Fodlish, When you have nothing to say it It is hard to keep people from considering it foolish if you say, "Accuracy and honesty." Accuracy and honesty are the twin brother of honesty; inaccuracy, of dishonesty. Simmons. T 9thnically Explained, (A Rochester boy, while at the table the other day asked what a spinster was. Before anyone else had time to explain his ten-year-old brother condescendingly said: “Before anyone else had time to explain his ten-year-old brother condescendingly said: “Huh! Don’t you know?” A spinster is a woman who ain’t married to her husband. Work for Hair Dresser. Edward Sugden, a celebrated English lawyer, who was elected to parliament in 1835, having heard that he had been turned into ridicule for being the son of a Mairas, replied: “So I am, and I come into the house to give a dressing to the Whigs.” “You Good Fit.” Sometimes the blunder of a child seems like the veriest wise man’s wisdom. Such might be said of the little fellow mutton. The Gasette, who, desiring some of the boarding housekeeper's delight, commonly called hash, said: “Please, pass the guh.” City Star. Fancy Collars and side frills, while they last 17¢. Ladies’ white and colored Waists, any size, only 39¢. DEAL COME TO Knicker—“Are you cutting down expenses?” Bocker "Yes; I am paying only half the bills."—Puck. From one of the fashion journals, "Dear that "stripes will be worn by the smart set next spring." Has the smart been combining in restraint of trade? "And those long, silent pauses in your speech—don't quite understand them?" "Perhaps not. Those were the points where I had written 'laughter' and 'applause' into my manuscript." "Fresh air will string up any group of nerves not hopelessly demoralized." When you feel that “flying teples” inclination overtaking you, jerk yourself to order with the check rein of determination and then, if you cannot regain self-control, stop anything on earth you may be doing and go out of doors. If you cannot leave the home, lean out of a window, or step for a little while on a porch. You will not lose any time—you will, in fact, gain time by increasing efficiency in what you may be doing. Sleep also is a great restorer of nerves to a normal tone, and sleeping with all windows open secures for us two nerve cures at the same time. In foods, raw onions, carrots, lettuce, and celery, with plenty of olive oil, are excellent nerve foods, all valuable as aids in the good work, but the chief remedy is strong will and the coming of the body. Modern Finance. Smart Set in Danger. Unheeded. The Overwrought Nerves. Mrs. Donnelly is making Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Myers a visit. Hubert Doetsch of Chicago visited Ole Roen and family last week. Mrs. W. L. Avery of Grey Eagle is making Mrs. Frank Conneally a visit. Miss Mamie Randers of Long Prairie visited Mrs. Frank Conneally a visit. Miss Mamie Randers of Long Prairie visited Mrs. Conneally a visit. The was a Sauk Centre visitor Saturday. Ed. Rathe of Waverly, Iowa, is making Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rathe a visit. Attorney A. J. Powers was in St. Cloud several days this week on legal business. A. Parker leaves for Chicago tomorrow to visit his daughter Mrs. W. A. Barr. Lee Peffer, one of the St. Cloud post office force, was a Sauk Centre visitor Friday. Mrs. L. Myott, who has been visiting her daughter in Sartell, returned home Friday. Lucas Kells attended the Sixth district bankers’ convention at Little Falls Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bock of Albany spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Borgman. Mrs. P. N. and Alice Kinsella have been spending a few days guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Costello. Albert W. Dahlem attended the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, at Albert Lea this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gould of Rio San Carlos, Costa Rica, are making Mrs. Gould’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Carpenter a visit. Mrs. Geo. Duncan of St. Paul, who has been spending a few days with her mother Mrs. P. J. Getty, left Tuesday for her home in St. Paul. Miss Gertrude Olson arrived from St. Paul Friday and was the guest of Miss Katheryn Coyle, returning to her home in Fergus Falls Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Pangburn has returned home after spending the winter in Portland, Oregon. Her daughter, Mrs. B. W. Barnard, accompanied her. Geo. Mann and Frank Unger, who were doing jury duty in St. Cloud for a week were excused Monday at the noon for a few days and came up on the evening Flyer. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Loomer started Friday morning, over the Northern Pacific, for Livingston. Mont., where they will spend some months visiting relatives and friends. E. E. McCrea, publisher of the Alexandria Post-News, passed through Sauk Centre Wednesday morning en route to Brainerd to attend the republican district convention. Mrs. Harry Lewis of Long Prairie passed through Sauk Centre Friday en route home from a trip to Minneapolis where she spent two weeks attending the Methodist general conference. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sprague returned last Thursday evening from their western trip. They visited many points on the Pacific coast, going one route and returning another. Both enjoyed the tringreatly and came home much improved in health and spirits. N. T. Wedge of Zumbrota came up Friday night, and spent Saturday and Sunday with his son V. G. Wedge of the hardware firm of Grover & Wedge, and returned Monday. He was much pleased with the appearance of things in Sauk Centre and vicinity. Mrs. W. O. P. Hilsdale and Miss Hilsdale returned last Thursday evening from Minneapolis. With them came Mrs. Hilsdale’s sister, Mrs. Pease, who resides in Tacoma, Wash. The two sisters had not met for nearly twenty years. Mrs. Pease will visit here for some time. N. D. Barker, at one time editor of the Sauk Centre Avalanche, was in Sauk Centre over Sunday. Mr. Barker left the employ of the Merganthaler Linotype Company last Fall to accept a position as foreman in a large job printing shop in Fargo. He resigned that position to accept one as foreman of the American Type Foundry Company. Mr. Barker’s many friends in Sauk Centre We were glad to see him. Save your carpets and rugs; keep a dustless home by using the Domestic Vacuum Cleaner which does not stir up a particle of dust in the room. No bristles, just a strong blast of air rushing through your carpet, up into the cleaner, carrying all the dust, dirt, moths and microbes with it. Looking Upward. (In 1999)—"Marie, bring out the seroambulator, and take baby up for an airing." - Judge. Mental Arithmetic. A boy is sent to the grocer's for a pound of raisins, and on his way home meets three other boys. How many times did the four boys go into the pound? Notice B B s B g mmmmmmemmmmm s AUTOMOBILE o - o The auto that won the Sentinel Trophy in the Wisconsin State Automobile 1,000 Mile Endurance contest in July, 1911. Highly recommended by the best recognized automobile experts. We now keep these fine cars on hand all the time and we invite you to call and examine them. They will stand the most critical inspection. Buy an auto until you see our line. Ready to take good second hand cars in exchange. Hemry Otto, Marshall & Lyman, Local Agents E La Crosse Implement Co., Northwestern Distributors. L L A L OBJECT LESSON WAS ENOUGH After the illustration, Mrs. Jones was able to understand just how it happened. Mr. Jones believed that no one need ever fall down. It was purely carelessness, he said. Anyone who walked straight, and did not dawdle round, was so danger of losing his balance. He said so to Mrs. Jones many times, but she only smiled in a provoking way. One bitter cold January morning he changed his mind. Everything outdoors had a coating of ice. The path leading from the barn to the house was smooth as glass and slanted treacherously on either hand. One side of it was an old cellar, where the house had once stood. Jones was coming from the barn, after doing the morning chores, with a pail of milk in each hand. He was just opposite the cellar when—out flew his feet and down he went on his back. The next instant he had slid in a shower of milk over the edge of the cellar hole, and landed on the bottom with a thump that fairly took away his breath. He looked round in a dazed way for a moment, and then crawled to his feet. After making reasonably sure that none of his bones were broken, he climbed out and went limping into the house to tell his wife. “Matilda! Matilda!” he called. “Come out here!” Obedience she came. “Why, Hiram, what has happened? Are you hurt?” she exclaimed, startled. “Yes,” answered Jones. “I fell down that old cellar way. Come here and I'll show you.” Mrs. Jones followed her husband gingerly. “See, Matilda,” he said, as he reached the spot and turned, “I stood right here like this when—" Once more Jones’ feet flew up, and in... Just precisely the same manner as before he landed in the bottom of the cellar. Silence reigned while Mrs. Jones gazed at the spot where her husband had stood. Then she saw his head appearing over the top of the bank. “Hiram,” she said, “you needn’t ex plain any further. I understand ex actly how it was done.” - But Hiram’s answer was a thorough ly N-tempered grunt.—Youth’s Com- Hard to Make It Strghger. “But, my dear sir, your play does not even touch the chords of human ity!” remarked a theatrical lessee, referring to a comedy that he bhad deigned to scan. “What? 'No fiuman touch? Great Scot!” exclaimed the dramatist. “And the hero is Blways borrowing money from his Iriends!™ 2 R LR R B BUT oSI ¥Rt eB S i Labrhge L Pri g {.'«4"3*% x 4 3‘&& Qé "* &by T et der o i ity s T P P |i R R . Aﬁkw The Impenal oo { L —— = v IR .._.‘_m.a.}‘f\\ 2 4 ?"" SRR e T ‘,-.f % ) I ~ » TRS Ty R 2 S P 8 °g e S V‘( i y 4 L \\ 7AW L. le~ - AN /5 ) ;,’ »9/ s j s aer ey A . ‘ \\\' -/‘& ': z g i e 3 B o 5 i ‘%5»."& - ¥ Rl & g ' . b PN g ‘.:'7.1 . \ N: 3 5 : » * /82 as! Amended Articles of Incorpordéd’ This is to certify that the stock holders of the Lee & GingFgry Com panﬁ did on the 26th day of February, A. D. 1912, at a special meeting called for that purpose, adopt the follow ing resolution: ge it resolved that Afticle three (3) of the Articles of Incofporation of the Lee & Gingery Compdiiy; be amended to read as follows: ‘ The amomnt of cag{tal stock of sald Comga.ny shall be #190,000, to be di vided into 1000 shares of SIOO each. Such capital stock shall be issued at such times and in such amounts and such manner, in money or property as the Board of Directors may determine and direct. Witnessed by: A. J. Klrßagnis A. J. POWERS State of Minnesota, County of Stearns: On this 22nd day of April, A. D. 1912, before me a notary public in and for said county, personally appeared M. W. Lee, president and L. W. Ginery, secretary of the Lee & Gingery Company, to me well known to be the persons who executed the foregoing certificate, and acknowledged that they executed the same on behalf of the stockholders of the Lee & Gingery Company. A. J. POWERS Notary Public, Stearns County My commission expires Nov. 7, 1918. SEAL 526 S. P. Hansen sells Regan’s High grade Minneapolis Bread. This bread is baked in a white palace of cleanliness that the Minneapolis Health Department rates as 99% perfect; and the bread is as good as can be baked. Try a loaf today. -50-4 t M. W. LEE, President L. W. GINGERY, Secretary "NOTICE! On account of having to be absent during summer on other business, I have consolidated with D. C. Van Camp and after April 15, 1912, our office will be located in rooms where Mr. Van Camp is now located where you will find them always at your service and your business carefully looked after. Call for our new plans on selling land quickly. It will interest you. MILLER'S LAND OFFICE SAUK CENTRE, MINNESOTA When in need of good Horse and Livery call on “Smith Bros Yellow “r‘h{ng Paper Easy Oculists have often called to the fact that the eyes are faded by the reflection from paper, especially when the surface under a strong light. Since known to be the color must resemble the eyes, it is a common practice use wall papers and drapes color in libraries and private For writing paper, however, an unsatisfactory color. It is reddish appearance to the writing makes it hard to read. Yellow writing paper is not the same objection. In strong light it is softer than pure water, and in artificial light is dark. Black letters on a yellow background show clear and distinct variations. Many mathematicians use yellow paper in figuring long and difficult calculations, and many writers adopted it for manuscripts. It is a substantial merit of cheap paper. Youth's Companion. Pay your subscription. Don't stand the difference. 