,-npp •p —wrt y^Y'W§ HF&t $- *€$«**• *t "H -W 5*?! •«B "W.. wresw- ]T» "A v*' \'3*V J'- v~ ?. 7 so MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN MINN. Page Eight Monday^Aug. 21,1922. 1 W. W. Keysor. Judge Keysor was superintendent A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS. Here are Some More of Last Year's Winners Who are Going to Repeat at the Fair This Year. Judge W. W. Keysor, for two years of the Austin Schools for two years. The uniform success that has attended superintendent of Austin public the use of Chamberlain's Colic 'Later he took a law course and in schools in the early eighties, died and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief 1891 was elected a district judge in early Thursday morning at his home and cure of bowel complaints, both I? for children and adults, has brought it Omaha. Later he taught in the St. 'in Kirkwood, Mo. Burial was at into almost universal use, so that it Kirkwood. Louis Law school. is practically without a rival and as Following his graduation from the He is survived by his wife and two everyone who has used it knows, it is Here are some of the boys sons. University of Minnesota in 1879, without an equal. and one gri^ whose showings at thc^ county fair last year 1: won illicit praisjp. They \alsp •carrleH ^jff(|hf5ij| share of the blue »Wl some of them are wjT/tip, repeat the performance again at the Mower, cgujiiy fatjir this week. In the4!picti^!|^ you will find: larn^s Carney (upper Having been transferee! from the Hormel Office at Austin to left) with his FirsT Prize litter their office in Minneapolis and the fact that the undersigned will of Purebred Poland live in a furnished apartment, we will sell our complete line of mahogany Chinas. Bernice Jensen (upper right) with her First and walnut furniture to the highest bidder at the residence, Prize Purebred White Leghorns. 402 North Greenwich St., on Herbert Hunt (lower left) First Prize Poland SATURDAY, AUGUST 26.1922 Chine. Joseph Mraley (center) with his First Prize AT 1:30 P. M. SHARP Lamb. Nicholas Cress (lowjer right) with his First Prize 1 Walnut Dresser 5 Mahogany Chairs Purebred Poland China Pig. 1 Walnut Bed One-half Dozen Knives and Forks -1 Walnut Dressing Table 1 Flower Bowl 1 Walnut Bench 1 Holder 2 Candle Sticks 4 Walnut Dining Chairs 2 Blue Candles 1 Walnut Buffet 4 Yards Madras 1 Walnut Library Table 5 Pair Cretonne WORK WANTED—To run tractor or THE IDEAL PURGATIVE. 1 Three Piece Mahogany Davenport 1 Remnant Silk CITY NEWS I bus or livery. Dial 5643. 15-2-p As a purgative, Chamberlain's Tablets Suite 5 Pair Curtains are the exact thing required. 1 Writing Desk and Chair 1 Table Runner Strong enough for the most robust, (Mahogany) mild enough for children. They cause 1 Perculator Not Originally Opprobrious. an agreeable movement of the bowels 1 Tea Wagon (walnut) 1 Aluminum Dish Pan "Quack" doctor originally meant without any of that terrible griping. Mrs. Nelson of Albert Lea is visiting 1 Cedar Chest 1 Bath Stool WEDDINGS They are easy and pleasant to take "quake," or ague, doctor. her daughter, Mrs. John Moore. 1 Wilton Velvet Rug 1 Vacuum Cleaner and agreeable in effect. 1 Axminister Rug 1 Ice Box "M. 1L Kenaston and family spent 1 Wilton Rug Johnson-Gregg. 1 Lamp Mrmday with friends at Greene, Iowa. 1 Spring The wedding of Miss Golda Mae Pillows, Bedding, and Linen We Irvvite You 1 Mattress Gregg, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. N. Arnold Anderson of Texas is visiting Dishes 1 Kitchen Table S. Gregg of this city, and Mr. Arthur his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kitchen Utensils 2 Kitchen Chairs P. Johnson of this city was solemnized Anderson. Other articles too numerous to mention. 1 Lamp and Shade Friday evening, August 11, by Miss Gladys Miller of Gladbrook, the Rev. Burkhart Houbbel at the NOTE TO THE BIDDERS OF AUSTIN:— Iowa, spent the week-end with Austin Lutheran parsonage, Lake street, to make our booth in the friends. Having viewed this line of furniture will say that it is one of the finest lines Minneapolis. of furniture ever offered at public auction in this city. One can hardly make a mistake The bride graduated from the Austin Mcts. and Mfgs. Bldg. Mrs. F. I. Crane and daughter, Mrs. in purchasing goods from this sale as every piece has been purchased within high school in the class of 1914, Arthur Wright, and children, drove to the last ten months.—Albert Hopfe. attended Colorado college, Colorado itoehester Sunday. iJ Springs Colo., for two years and Your Headquarters TERMS:—All sums of ten dollars and under cash. All sums over that amount, credit Mr. and Mrs. William Gleason of Simmons college, Boston, Mass., for of six months' time will be given on approved notes bearing eight percent interest iMas^nr City, Iowa, spent Sunday at three years, graduating from there in from date of sale. the John Reding home. 1919 with the degree of Bachelor of un hh up an in an a. t"' F. C. SIMMONS, Owner. sc Science. She has been assistant county "Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith and children superintendent of schools for the at Largest Fair and Stock Show ths ALBERT HOPFE, Auctioneer visited friends at Little Cedar AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK, Clerk. past two years. .an'! 0?age, Iowa, Sunday. Mr. Johnson, also a graduate of Ever Held in Slower County. *2* Austin high school in the 1914 class, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnham and saw service overseas during* the world •Children of Hibbing- are visiting at war. Now he is a member of the r.he George Burnham home. Don't the weather or anything Gregg construction company. Upon their return from a wedding Mrs. E. D. Selby of Mason U3ity, retrained else keep you away. You home Saturday after spending trip in Northern Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home in Austin. sl few days at the W. B. Bassler home. will be sorry if you don't come. Mrs. George. Wilson and Jaftle^on of San Antonio, Texas, are ^visiting —Honor lies in honest toil and the lier parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Lewis. best toil for you right now is to attend The First National Bank of Austin Mankato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn. Send for catalog.-21 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Erickson and Mrs. Mary Hollister spent Sunday at FOR SALE—I have one John Deere Resources #3,000,000.00 tfae A. M. Lewis cottage at Beaver Sulky Plow left. Sell at a bargain Xake. price. A. A. Smith, Austin. *14-7-p Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Neveln and daughter, Doris, spent the week-end SLt Interlocken at Fairmont. They returned today. Zig-Zag Tread Tire Guarantees Mrs. Thomas Vilt and children have Mechanically and scientifically fgone to Glenville to visit her parents, correct for greatest security un-:, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plevka, for a IEE der all road conditions. The couple of weeks. and shaped cups TIRES are guaranteed—not for a specified alternate on both sides of the number of miles but guaranteed to give you satisfactory Beaulieu went to Red Wing extra wide, heavy tread. Skidding P„ D. is minimized. Parallel Bar Saturday to spend Sunday with Mrs. service. Base9 of the "PinQ Trees" and Beaulieu and children who are visiting straight Center Lintf tread ara thick rubber studs that assist In relatives there. Analyze the specific mileage guarantee. It is nothing keeping tbe wheels "bead on." more nor less than a basis for adjustment. Mrs. Edmond McGrath of St. Peter was called here Sunday by the illness You want mileage—service—not adjustments. Mr. McGrath, who has been visiting AUGUST SALE his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Gerjasghty. The Lee Tire guarantee is backed by the strength Mr. McGrath was taken to Sk Olaf hospital. of the Company making the Tires and our determination that every Lee Tire shall serve you. Dr. Ethel Becker of Preston and "Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Becker We seldom have to make good for a Lee Tire and sons and Mrs. S. G. Decker of OF GOOD CLOTHES AT PRICES because Lee Tires do that for themselves. But should tMg city motored to Iowa city, where •they held a family reunion at the the time come when you, for any reason, feel you are THAT SUIT THE TIMES home of Walter Becker. not getting the satisfaction you have a right to expect Edmond Geraghty, the little son of from every Lee Tire we are right here, every day in Two hundred Styleplus and Leuthold's all-wool guaranteed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Geraghty, while the year, to protect the interests of all concerned— *»riding his tricycle on he porch Sunday $30 and $35 Suits. Men's and Young Men's models. August Sale yours, Lee's, ours. fell off backward and received a Price— deep gash just above the eye. Dr. 3Leck dressed tlie wound" and the little $25.00 and $18.75 fellow is getting along nicely. Hormel Tigers Win From Grand Meadow Buy your work clothes at the Thrift Store. LEA. F. DUH0LM "The Hormel Tigers disposed of the Heavy Blue Overalls $1.15 and 95c Rockford Sox, 3 prs 25c fast Grand Meadow nine yesterday Va &U&:£ Work Shirts v. 65c and 75c Black and Brown Sox, 3 prs 25c T^rffrjfthnnn in an interesting game at the^rmel ball park. T^^ppre was Heavy Canvass Gloves, 3 prs 25c Leather Gloves 90c and 50c 12 Titus and Gute provided an »effectiVfe battery for Austin." Work Shoes at $1.90, $2.40, and $3.40. LE 120 SUBSTITUTES OFFERED. Say what you will about druggists The Leuthold-Peterson Co. -offering something "just as good" becatfoe it pays a better profit, the fact stiif stands that ninety-nine out of a htmdred druggists recommend Chamt*rlain'» Colic and Diarrhoea Remr .... AUSTIN, MINN. «dy, when the medicine for diar- best rfeftea is asked for, and do so because fibty fcjww from what their customers Smile: atlMUer* td tif thai it can be depended up- «. 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