;Pf •M- THE OAKES TIMES

For Sale or Tirade—My blade Per-cheron stallion, nine years old. J. A. Donnelly, Route 4. al2x

Kitbio

PRINCE OF WALES

Note the moderate roll of. the brim. It's remarkable what a universal hat this Is—looks well on most every body—Give it the once over-

Black, Seal Brown, Bottle Green, Dark Steel, Pearl and Blue.

The Leader Co.

OAKES WITNESSES The Number of Oakes Persona Fa

miliar to All. Who are the witnesses? They are Oakes people— Residents of Oakes who have bat

kidney backache kidney ills, bladdei tits; who have ueed Doan's Kidnej Wis. These Nvltnesees endorse Doan's.

One Oakes Teeident who speaks il John Rodine, retired fanner. He says: "At times I have had attacks of back ache and a soreness through my kid soys. I- could hardly straighten whes I stooped. My kidneys were weal and acted irregularly. Dean's Kidne} Pills never failed to relieve these attacks and rid me of the backache."

Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney. Pills—the same thai Mi*. Rodine had! Foster-Milburn. Ofe litre., Buffalo. K *

Piano Tuning ;.rrii-yi7 j-z:z . .>

If your piano is in need of tuning, leave your order at the Music Store. All work done promptly and sat­isfactorily.

J. P. Borman Piano Tuner

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Not the Name of a Process— but the Quality inyour Print is what yon pay for when

and print your

Service

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BIRR"8 STUDIO N. D.

MERRICOURT , v

Mrs. Joseph Jampolsky arrived Monday from Glen -Ullin, and is the guest of her son, Leo Jampolsky, and family.

Mrs. Christ Biederstedt went to Kulm Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Webb reach­ed home Tuesday from Ellendale, where they have spent most of the winter. .

Rev. S. B. Doty of Oakes was the guest of J. C. Griffith Tuesday.

The manse, which .was built sev­eral years ago by the Presbyterian church board, has recently been sold to Robert Steinwand.

The Misses Frederick of Kulm spent the day here Tuesday.

Miss Ida Pitt went to Kulm Mon­day.

- Mrs. John Smith entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hehr of Kulm, Tuesday.

Mrs. Magdalena Widmer arrived home from Parkston, S. D., Wednes day.

Miss Edna Kuder of Fredonia has accepted a position as clerk for the firm of Clow & Hendricks.

Lawrence Haugge left for Ashby Minn., the latter part of the week to spend Easter-tide with home folks,

Peter Schweick went to South Da­kota to visit relatives at the Easter season.

C. W. Sullivan of Edgeley was in town Wednesday.

Leo Jampolsky spent a few days in Ashley during the week.

Miss Edith Murray went to Monan-go Thursday.

The Misses Ferree and Brown left Friday to spend Easter with relatives and friends.

After a few days visit with, his daughter, Mrs. J. H". Tomlin, E. A. Colwell left Thursday morning for his home at Salem, Ore. •

N. E. Davis, who shipped a car­load of horses to New York recently, has reached home, well pleased with his trip.

Rev. Haag of Verona will preach here Sunday afternoon and evening, April 11. Rev. Haag preaches in German in the afternoon and in Eng­lish at night. All are cordially in­vited to attend the services.

Art Webb writes that the calla lilies are in bloom in their yard in California, and they are enjoying fine spring weather.

N. B. Feich of BismarSk transact­ed business here this week.

C. L. . Chapman and LaDurna Ran­dall motored over from Monango Sat­urday."5'

Clyde Reynolds of Monahgo was a caller here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Imer accompan­ied Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Griffith to Ful-lerton Sunday, where they were all entertained -by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bnttweiler.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hopewell en­tertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Under­wood at dinner Easter Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Christ Young enter­tained all their children Easter Sun­day. Among the number were Mrs. Dale Welch of Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. John King and children, the family of Sir. and Mrs. Geo. Young, and Phillip Young, who is attending school in Ellendale.

John Jasmer of Monango was in town Saturday.

MiBS May Hendricks was the guest of Mrs. Geo. T. Webb Easter Sun­day.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Jampolsky of Ab erdeen arrived the latter part of the week to celebrate the Passover with the family of Leo Jampolsky.

Mrs. J. F. Maly is keeping house at the farm during seeding and will return to her town home when the spring work is done.

Lela Hyatt came up from Aberdeen Saturday to spend her Easter vaca­tion with relatives here.

A crew of workmen are here now replanking the bridge.

For Sale: Oar residence property, house, barn, granary and corral. Sev­en lots, corner Union and 7th streets. J. W. Hutsinpiller. altf

FARM FOR RENT—Three quarter When in need ot coal call the At-section farm, highly improved. In quire of Baldwin Corporation, El lendale, North Dakota. fl9tf

lantic Elevator Co., phone 163. High-est market price paid for grain. J. H. Coulter, Mgr. J8t(

Mrs. John Wegner and niece, Blanche Mock, came down from Oakes Saturday and visited 'friends between trains.

Geo. Bailey and son Ed were in Ilecla Wednesday.

Mrs. Fred Popple went to Aber­deen Sunday and will join her hus­band there. Mr. Popple has pur­chased a laundry- at that place and they will make their home there.

The Ludden telephone directors held a meeting Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs; Chas. Law autoed to Oakes Tuesday.

Tom DeMars arrived Monday from Minneapolis to work on the bridge here.

Carl Axtell and daughter autoed over from Ellendale Saturday to meet the former's sister, Grace, who ar rived on train No. 1 from St. Louis, Mo. ;:v; v. .

Inez Law spent the week end at the parental home.

Roy Mingus, Ed Bailey, John Law, Eric Wollt, Elmer Holmstrom and Mr. Hickson attended the wrestling match in Hecla Saturday evening.

Mrs. John Kringler and children, accompanied by the former's moth­er, Mrs. Houston, arrived Thursday from Buffalo, N. D., for a visit at the Linvill Townsend and Lovell Baker homes.

Miss Wanda Wagner was in Aber­deen over Saturday night, returning Sunday afternoon, if -v"-' • K

Harry Randall went to Oakes Sat­urday to have dental work done.

About thirty guests gathered at the Hubbard home Thursday evening to talk over farm problems. County Agent Kuenning was over from El­lendale and took charge of the meet­ing.

The river has overflowed again this spring, making the grade west of town almost impassable, but at the present writing the water is going down.

The farmers have started plowing this week and a few of them have already drilled in wheat.

Sheriff Huffman was in town Sat­urday enroute to Oakes, where he was taking his son. Joe, to the hos­pital. Joe has been suffering from a severe attack of appendicitis.

Mrs. Marion Taylor accompanied her mother, Mrs. Hinch and spn, G«po. DeMent, Sunday to Houghton and Columbia for a few days visit with friends there.

John Kilchenman was in , Oakes Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Kilchenman home.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. £. C. Townsend on Sunday, April 4.

LUDDEN, Roy Thomas was a caller from

Guelph Monday.

Dick Storts of Hecla was transact­ing business here Monday.

Ed McKibben and family and the Misses Bell and Berndt were at Oakes Tuesday night.

J. W. Bush and Howard Hemenway of Oakes were in town Thursday en-route to Ellendale.

Geo. Bailey arrived Tuesday from Cedar Bluffs, Neb.*, to attend to bus­iness matters here. He returned Sat­urday and enroute will visit with his son, Delbert and family, at Glencoe, Minn.

Guy Gerkins of Hecla was in town Wednesday.

Dwight Botts was transacting bus­iness in Oakes, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Stearns were in Oakes Monday.

States Attorney Brouillard and Sheriff Huffman were official business callers here Friday.

Mrs. Vic Anderson is slowly con­valescing at the Oakes hospital.

Dr. Lynde of Ellendale made a pro­fessional call in town Saturday.

Sealed Bids Sealed bids will be received by the

township board of James River Valley township until two o'clock in the af­ternoon of April 27, 1920, for build­ing a concrete, foundation on the new site and moving the town hall there­on; distance of moving hall about sixty rods. For full information see the town clerk, where bids should be filed.

The township board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. al-4 —J. H. Frojen, Clerk.

MISCELLANEOUS Remember J. P. Larson of Glover is

still buying cattle and hogs. j22tf

Dr. Belersdort, Veterinarian, Phone 9; office over Elner ft Johnson's.

For Sale: Eggs for hatching, from bred to lay and do lay Barred Rocks, pure bred. Peter Kitzinger, Oakes, phone 230. m25-3x

For Sale: Dort touring car in A 1 running condition. Will sell reason­ably for cash. Everett Lancaster, Oakes, N. D. m25tf

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TheT WIN CITY 12-20—a new member of the famous TWIN CITY line.

BUILT to meet and master the work—not built » to meet a price. We chose this tractor to

offer you because it had proved its strength and power in every kind of field and farm work. t

%

Here Are a Few of Its Striking Features: Four cylinder, vertical sixteen-valve motor, valve-in-head type, with re­movable sleeves and counterbalanced crankshaft. Sliding spur-gear transmis­sion, two speeds forward, direct drive on both. Live axle, semi-floating type. Bosch high-tension magneto. Bennett air cleaner. Thermostatic control of water circulation.

The TWIN CITY 12-20 Tractor is built in one of the largest tractor factories in the world, by the most thoroughly skilled mechanics and some of America's foremost engineers. In every way it upholds the reputation of the famous TWIN CITY line of larger tractors.

Come in and let us go over all its advantages with you. It is the most dependable and economical tractor you can buy. Also be sure to ask us abovt the TWIN CITY All-Steel Thresher.

PAUL G.HAMPLE, OAKES F. A. PAZANDAK, FULLERTON DISTRIBUTERS

12*20 Kerosene Tractor •• with 16-valve g*ighv»

For Sale: White Leghorn hatch­ing eggB, 76c per setting. Mrs. J. H. Kifeer. a8-4x

You can subscribe tor any period­ical or newspaper at Tbe Point News Stand. It costs no more than If you send individually. Roberts & Gal lion. 12tf

Am still buying rattle and hogs. I buy hogs at 90 cents below Fargo market. Will also ship stock for 16 cents per hundred. Call the store, phone 7 on 10. J. P. Larson, Glover, N. D. j22tf

Seed Grain for Sale Marquis wheat raised on breaking, and Durum wheat. No. 62 wilt re­sistant flax raised on breaking. Geo. A. Tuthill. mlltf

A

'Aai Well-dressed Feeling

AGOOD FITTING, nice looking shirt does more than any other one thing to give a man that

"well-dressed" feeling. There is no shirt that will "fill the bill" quite as well as a Summit Shirt. They are made in the leading styles from high grade, fast color materials. And, above all things, they fit.

Summit Shirts are made by a firm with a reputation as leaders in the manu­facture of men's wearing apparel. Their goods are sold in all parts of the United States. 'These shirts have to be good shirts—the manufacturers can't afford to put out any other kind.̂ There is a dealer in your town who handles this line. Stop in and look , over his assortment of Summit Shirts. You're sure to find some that will please you.

GUITERMAN BROTHERS. MAKERS SAINT PAUL

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