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The Poctors rirstQu l̂fon "How are your bowels?'̂ This js generally the first ques­tion the doctor asks. He knows what a sluggish liver means. He knows what a long list of distressing com­plaints result from constipation. He knows that headaches, bilious attacks, indigestion, impure blood, and general debility are often promptly relieved by a good liver pill. We wish you would talk with your own ̂ doctor about this subject. Ask him at the same time if he approves of Aver's Pills. Do as he says. /. C: A uer Co., Lowell, Mass.

.i.amnw'" .hiwj»jb——m—

PIKE CREEK Nor. 23.—Married—Frank Kicbter

and Pauline Olick were united in wed­lock Tuesday of last week at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Swan River Polisb Catholic church. After the ceremony the happy couple with a host of invited guests retired to the home

the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ominick OIick, where a wedding lebration was given during the day

and evening, Miss Francis Olick, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Joe Olick, brother of the bride, was best man. The newly weds are both of this place and are favorably known. Tiiey have a large circle of friends all of whom v»i!l join in wish­ing tbem a long -and bappy married life. Mr. and Mrs. Richter will make their future home at this place-

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Knlus of Flens-burg and sons from Flensburg attended the Ricbter-Olick wedding at this j

^ Leo Ringwelski of Little Falls cleaned a well for A. Krause.

Those from Little Falla who attended toe Richter-Olick wedding, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ringwelski, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Ringwelski, Misses Susan Kudeck, Stella Richter and Stella Posch, John Ginter and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ginter, Leo Ginter, Steve Kuka and Edwin Crossland.

Mike Wiczek and Albert Krause are ieging a ditch on their meadows. Bart Ringwelski has his foundaion

for his new home finished on his farm, by the river. Mr. Ringwelski will build a house on it in the spring.

Mrs. John Lemanczyk of the Brick­yards was a business caller at the home of Mike Denng last week.

Frank Piekarski, son of Stephen Piekarski of this place, was married to Miss Genevive Mrozekof Flensburg Tuesday of last week at the Flens­burg Polish Catholic church. The groom is a well known young man of this place and has a large number of friends. The bride is an accomplished young lady'ofFlensburg andisthe oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrocek. We wish tbem success on the sea of married life. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piekarski will make their future home at this place.

Mis9 Josie Eckman left for Hibbing, Minn., last week. |

Vincent Witka has returned home < after a shoit absence. J

l'he Claim Agent of the N. P. of St. i Paul, was a caller here last week. I

A tine party was given at the home i of Mike Wiczek at this place in honor1

o their daughter, Stella, who arrived from Minneapolis Saturday. A large number attended. The evening was ' 14. Salt Rheum, Eruptions, Erysipelas 25 snent in various wavs, and a tine time J Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Pains 25

..... .v.„ that was Fever and Ague, Malaria .85 plle8f BUnd OT BieedIngt External, Internal.25

18. Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 25 19. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head 25 20. Whooping Cough, Spasmodic Cough 23 21. Asthma,Oppressed, Difficult Breathing 25 27. Kidney Diseaae, Gravel, Calculi 25 28. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness l.OO 29. Sore Mouth, Fever Soresor Canker 25 30. Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed...—25 34. Sore Throat, Quinsy and Diphtheria 25 3? Chronic Congestions, Headaches 25 77. Grippe, Hay Fever aad Saaaer Colds....25 • small bottle of Pleasant Pellets, fits the vest

pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. Medical Book sent free.

to thb letter's hearing. They may be gone several weeks.

Father Wilkes of Birchdale was in town a few hours Thursday.

Miss Marie Phieffer went up to Vil-lard Tuesday afternoon to be present at the marrage of her brother, Emil Phieffer, to Miss Koth of that place which occurredl'hursday. She returned Friday morning.

F. C. Muske stripped a car of stock from here last Thursday.

John Muske went to the cities on business last Thursday, returning Sat­urday.

ftev. and Mrs. Beyer arid daughter arrived here Friday morning and visited at the A. Pheiffer home until Monday, when they returned to their home in Raymond, Minn. 'Ihey had been to Villard to attend the Roth-Pheffer wedding.

F. C. Muske was a business caller in the cities for a few days Jast week.

Mrs. Perry Stith, Jr., was on the sick list with la grippe for a few days this week, but is better now.

Mrs. Arthur Hall of Burtrum and her daubgter, Elsie, were in town between trains last Saturday.

Mrs. G. Schendal attended the Koth-Pheilter wedding at Villard last week.

Will Thorns and family are now occupying rooms in the McRae build­ing recently vacated _ by the Linster

The chauffeur,who accompanied Dr. Campbell home with his machine, re­turned to the cities Monday. While there he overhauled the Axel auto­mobile.

Thursday last occurred the marriage of Miss Roth and Mr. Emil Pheiffer at the Evangelical Lutheran church at Villard. " A large party of friends and relatives from here attended the cere­mony and reception. After the ser­vices at the church the happy couple and their many friends repaired to the bride's home, where a line reception awaited tbem. The young couple art to reside on the groom's farm just west of the A. Pheiffer place where

DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS. DtrMtloM with each Vial la Five Langugta.

English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French,

Ho. FOB Price 1. Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations T5 9. Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Disease. 26 i3. Colic. Crying and Wakefulness of Infants.25 4. Diarrhea, of Children and Adults 23 5. Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Colic 25 7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis ....25 8. Toothache, Faceache, Kes>4gia 25 9. Headache, Sick Headache, Veocigo 25

10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach 25 13. Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 25

at

was had by the large crowd thcro.

A. Krause was a business caller the home of F. A. Janney Sunday.

A party was given at the home of John Deriug. All who were there report a fine time.

Joseph Cota and John Wiczek helped to butcher some pigs tor A. Krause this week.

Peter Ktause and sister, Pauline attended the party at Mike Wiczek's.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lemanczik of the Brickyards attended the party at John Dering's.

Tne board oi supervisors met in the town hall Monday. Ow.'/T., ~Z

Stephen Piekarski is on the sick list. Mary Copa, who is staying in Little

Falls, spent Sunday at her home here. Mike Wiczek returned from Min­

neapolis Tuesday.

HUMPHREYS' HOMEO. MEDICINE CO., Cornel gniUnra And Ann qst.rwta Now York.

SWANVILLE Nov. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Kading

were at Little Fails between trains last Wednesday. """"

Wm. Tramp was a business caller in Little Falls between trains_last Wed-

Mrs^ J. BrendaT"took^ the afternoon train here Wednesday j[for Glenwood, where she joined her mother, and the two went on to tne cities from there, Mrs. Brendal accompanied her mother there to consult a specialist in regard

FOR CHOICE CU1S OF MEAT CALL ON THE

MOEGLEIN S SONS Props. If the meat pleases you

Tell others, it not, tell ua'

LITTLE FALLS MINN

Scott's Emulsion is the original—has been the standard for thirty-five years.

There are thousands of so-called "just as good" Emulsions, but they are not—they are simply imi­tations which are never as good as the original. They are like thin milk— SCOTT'S is thick like a heavy cream.

If you want it thin, do it yourself—with water-but dont buy it thin*

l BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Ji nave for a long, happy dad " prosperous married hfe. Announcements are put foOhe marriage of Miss Ida Haas of this village and Mr. William Ziels-dorff of Agusta, Wisconsin. The happy event is to take place next Thursday, Thanksgiving Day.*

Particulars will be given next week. Mr. and Mrs. Morzeck and family

left for the West last, week, where they expect to make their home. Their many friends wish them good luck in their new home.

Mr. Michaels has gone to house­keeping in the rooms recently vacated by the Will Thorns family in the Cox house. ^

Sheriff Johnson of Long Prairie was in town on business Monday.

Miss Ida Hass was a Little Falls visitor last Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Markuson attended the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. T. Willett last Saturday evening.

Some gentlemen from Morris spent Sunday here trying to see what game there was to be found in the woods around here.

On last Saturday evening a large crowd of friends dropped in on Mr and Mrs. T. Willett to help them cele­brate their twentieth wedding anni­versary. The merry crowd with the honored guests then repaired to the hail where the evening was pleasantly spent. Their many friends wish them many more years of happiness.

F. C. Muske was a Flensburg visitor between trains Monday. He shipped a car of stock from here that day.

Mrs. F. Jentz of Brainerd passed

, ie Ward spent Sunday < with her parents in Bruce last Sunday. '

Tony Beck of Long Prairie spent; Sunday with the A. Kind family.

Mrs. A. Meyer has been on'the sick list the past week with the rheuma­tism. ; A';.

Mrs. A. Fost was a Little. Falls visitor last Friday and Saturday.

Mrs. J. D. Stith was at Little Falls between trains last Saturday.

Miss Myrtle Stith returned to Min­neapolis last Saturday, where she will resume her studies in music at the Northwestern conservatory.

Miss Gusta Miller of Culdrum was at Little Falls between trains Tuesday to do some shopping.

A surprise party was given on Arthur Mielke Tuesday evening. It being his birthday, his many young friends gathered in the hall and surprised him there. Refreshments were served.

Otto Goetz was a Little Falls visitor Monday.

Mrs. ChaB. Miller, Jr., of Culdrum was in Little Falls between trains Tuesday.

SWAN RIVER Nov. 23.—Martin Larson of Bo wins

was out here Friday and Saturday on business.

Fred Haniler of Little Falls, who has been out here for a tew days attending to business matters, left for his'home Saturday.

The town board of supervisors meet at the town clerk's office Thursday, for the allowing of bills.

Miss Anna Stag went to Little Falls

, ttgsifi upop to give thanks for the- mahy blessings that have com? to ua But, we in Mionesdta should be particularly thankful to a kind Providence for the especial privilege we have enjoyed as individuals and as a state.

Geo. Kiewel of Little Falls was. out here Thursday on business.

Simon Kupka drove to Little Falls Monday on business.

Scepurek Bros, were grinding feed for the farmers Monday.

An Irishman living in Chicago, by the name of Pat O'Conner had a brother in the old country that was coming over to visit him. Pat wrote to his brother .before he started, and told him tbat when he arrived at Chi­cago, if there was rio one at the depot to meet him, to just come right out to the house that he was living at 245 LaKe street. Anybody could tell him where it was- It so happened that when he arrived at Chicago, there was no one at the depot to meet him, so he started out to find his brothers house. He bad only gone a few blocks, when he saw a street car going by with a sign oh it that said Lake Street and it happened that the number was 245 the Irishman saw it and said, Be Gob, there goes Pat's house running off, and he took after the car.

Wm. Kroschinsky, who has been on a hunting trip in the eastern part of the county, came home Thursday.

Peter Lempka was a Little Falls visitor Tuesday.

Chas. Larson and Emelia Larson, who have been, in California for the past year, came home Friday.

!i?-3 ado

Extra, strong horehound stick 15e^ " *• drops 25c="*j " " " tablets 30c |

Anise squares - - - 20<* Honey, horehound arid men­

thol drops - - 30c

' Package Cough Drops Ward Bros. Menthol drops

Smith Bros, cough drops Kurakoff drops Hornby's taffee ;

So Pure licorice, 2 sticks. 5c Pure licorice drops, per lb ... 40c Pure rock candy 20c

Sylvester <£ Nichols THE QUALITY SHOP

Little Falls Market Report Wheat,, No. .1 Northern........ 1 00 Wheat, No. 2 Northern $ . 98 Oats .38 Ccrn .55 Barley .55 Rye.................. »^4 Hay..... 8— 10.00 Shorts, per 100 lbs.............. 1.30 Qiound feed, per 80........ 115 Cracked Corn 1.10 Bran, per 100 1.25 Flour, pat. pro. per 100........ 3 10 Straight grade, per 100 3 00 Bakers per'lOO............... 2 ftO Low Grade per"100 lbs 1,55 Rye flour, per 100 2.50 Oil Meal, per 100 2.15 Steers, fat 2.25— 3.25 Cows 1.75 - 2 75 Calves, alive 3.00—5 00 Hoge, live 5.50—6.00 Pork, dressed..................... 6.50—.700 Sheep, alive..'........., 8-00— 4 00 Mutton, dressed ' .05— 07 Spring Chickens,"alive" .06- 7

" live......hens 05-. 06 Potatoes/new per>u...... 50— .60 Beans, perbnrtieJ 2.25—2.50 Peas, per bushel.................. 1.25-200 Onions................................. 100 1.10 Dairy butter, per lb .2f> - .i6 Creamery : butter,' per lb...... 34

Send lk, nam* [of paper and thla li far ear : Granulated SUgar 16 lbB . beautiful 8arinsa Bank and Child'* Sketch-Bock, i rr ,rntM-T laeh baak contain* a Good Luck Penny.

SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York

I Crisp, freah mer­

chandise from the world's

best ma­kers.

THE HUB GLOTHIMO COMPANY

Get your money b a c k i n t h e

w e a r a n d beauty of our goods

Business Overcoats

Men's Suits The sort of suits you ought to wear—best looking and best wearing garments money can buy or experience secure. Re.

cent models, newest color combinations—a dozen varying handsome brown mixtures, an abundance of gray and fiue blue, plain and fancy. Rough tweeds and undressed worsteds; dressy soft finish fabrics.

Don't stay away on account of your size. Bring in your anatomy and we'll see that you are perfectly fitted without

charging you anything extra. , Young Men—We have suits that will strike a responsive chord in your mind—smart and classy ones with new tailoring

kinks and artistic turns. For the conservative man, The Hub io "the Mecca."

Sack Suits - - $18, $20, $25 and up

You'll find it Haberdashery

You are particular about jour toggery? easy to do business here.

Gloves—We have all sorts, all grades, all shades, all sizes, and all in strict conformity with the fashionable requirements of the season to

Shirts—Nowhere else in Little Falls can you get the cele­brated uLion Brand" of shirts .$1.50 to $3.50

See our special line of Flannel Shirts with collar attached to *3

Neckwear-1 Just received a beautiful line ^er8^a1n

#^cl^ which will captivate you • • -50c and $1.00

- Hosiery—Cashmeres, worsteds, lisle thread, m immense assortment?. . . . . . 2 5 c , 5 0 c a n d $ 1

Underwear—The mo>t comfortable and hygienic under­wear is a feature of this establishment 50c to $5

Quaiity Footwear For Men, Boys and Women

Crossette Shoes—The supremacy of this celebrated shoe is due to a proper blending of correct style, good taste and ab­solute comfort. Crossette shoes for men $3.00 to $5.00

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Men's rbbbers, Star and Candee brand, 6, 8, 10 and 12

inch tops, all go at $1*98 Meta's low arctics, Goodyear at 8O0 Men's slippers, felt and leather, $1 values 50c Men's work shoes, box calf $1,98 Men's fine dress shoes, vici and box calf at $2m48 Boys' school shoes, all sizes, black and tan $1,69

Prepare, Beys for Winter Boys* Knickerbocker Suits-Norfolk and plain double

breasted style, some with extra knicker of same material; knicker full lined and material of the kind from which extra service will be had. __ . Sizes 5 to 17 years - - - 2mS0 to$10

Boys' Long OvercoaU-Combination and plain collar style, heavy winter weight that insures warmth and yet does not look cumbersome. Sixes 8 to 18 years

Youths' Long Trouser Suits—Suits that are appropriate for the youth who may be a man in size, but not in years and appearance suits with the proper dash so desired by young men. Sixes 31 to 37, Ghost Measure< - SmOO to $15

Knit Jackets and ̂ Sweaters—We have in the popular styles that please. All wool garments, made up in the best possible manner. ..

Sixes 26 to 36, Ohost Measure

Men and Young Men, We Can Serve You Well

T^HE WORLD is greatly influenced in its opin­ions by outward appearances. The op­portunity to dress better is offered you by

The Hub. Here you always find maximum clothes excellence and economy—the result of careful, studied attention to the many things that pertain to the correct wardrobe. We bid for your patronage and promise you value merchandise and service second to none in the country.

Men's Overooats In choosing your overcoat, remember that it is the most conspicious part

of your attire. A man may think he is saving the difference when he buys an overcoat

for less than our standard $15 make. He's only fooling himself, because our overcoat will outwear two of the cheaper kind. Then at $20 you can find here an immense assortment in colors and patterns, as well as in black or oxford.

Winter storms will have no chill in store for the man inside one of our coats of heavy cheviot and Scotch cassimere. They nearly all have the convert­ible collar, making them dressy as well as ideal winter coats.

We will deem it a pleasure to show you our splendid line of Pur Lined Coats.

4

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St a, St8, S20 and S25

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