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_t A tag from a 1O-ceat piece will coma FULL value A tag from a 5-ceet piece will count HALF value TOBACCO with valuable tags • • Save your tags from SPEAR HEAD J. T. STANDARD NAVY TINSLEY'S 16 -oz. Natural Leaf HORSE SHOE Carl Frankfn was taken to Red Wing on Saturday by Deputy Dunn, sentenced by Justice Johnson to fif- teen days in jail for breaking a window. A marriage license was issued on Tuesday to Mr. Frederick W. Bobrer, of Inver Grove, and Mies Lena M. Haase, of West St. Paul. The address of C. N. Howard, of Rochester, N. Y., at the courthouse last Sunday afternoon upon prohibi- tion was fairly attended. 0. J. Dunn and his signal crew, consisting of James Sheehan, William Page, and L. C. Leavitt, left on Mon- day for Harlowton, Mont. The leap year party of the young ladies at the Opera House on Friday evening was quite largely attended, proving a delightful affair. Mrs. Edward Johnson represented Olive Branch Lodge No. 50 at the state convention in Minneapolis on Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hummel, of Dundus, and E. H. VanLoon, of Greene, Ia., were in town Saturday, en route for Cottage Grove. C. E. Breckner, for many years employed as upholsterer at Mertz & Son's, has opened a repair shop at hie home on east Second Street. Miss Myrtle Adsit and Miss Ruth Smith went out to Faribault on Mon- day to attend the commencement exercises at St. Marra Hall. Mise Katherine Arend and Miss Martha Koernig, of St. Paul, were the guests of Misses May A. and Frances J. Berns on Sunday. J. C. Pfleger has bought the west half of the old Kramer Block on Third Street and is taking it down to use the material for a granary. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Brien, Miss Sarah M. Kleis, end T. S. Ryan went up toLangdon on Wednesday to attend the Ward -Daly wedding. Mrs. J. A. Ennis left for Racine on Tuesday evening to attend the graduation of her grandson, Phillip L. Thurber, at the college there. Old Honesty Waster Workman SWor's Pride Granger Twist Pick Eglantine Jolly Tar Old Statesman 011 Fair Nook Soar Old Push Ivy Taapattay Idle lilt W. N. Tl.sI y's loft ta:t Tags from the above brands are good for the following and malty other useful presents as shown by catalog: Gold Cuff Buttons -50 Tags Fountain Pen -100 Tags English Steel Razor -50 Tags Gentleman's Watch -200 Tags French Briar Pipe -50 Tags Leather Pocketbook -80 Tags Steel Carving Set -200 Tags Best Steel Shears -75 Tags Lady's Pocketbook -50 Tags Pocket Knife -40 Tags Playing Cards -30 Tags 60 -yd. Fishing Ree1-60 Tags Many merchants have supplied themselves with presents with which to redeem tags. If you cannot have your tags redeemed at home, write; us for catalog. PREMIUM DEPARTMENT THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., St. Louts, Mo. THE GAZETTE. Minor Topica. Building association to -night. John Rotty was in from Vermil- lion on Monday. Michael Kesel was in from Ver- million on Thursday. P. J. Reed has returned to East Hastings as operator. Miss Lucy A. Conklin went up to Langdon on Thursday. 11. A. Muggenhurg is back at J. C. Lamberg's cigar store. F. W. Oliver, now of St. Paul, was in town on Wednesday The river registered fourteen and a tenth feet above low water mark yesterday. Miss Esther Wolf, of Prescott, was; in town Wednesday, en route for Faribault. E. E. Tuttle went up to St. Paul on Tuesday to attend the postmasters' convention. Miss Elizabeth P. Hetherington, j teacher at St. Francis, returned home' on Monday. 11tss Ethel . Nelson and Miss' Evelyn C. Nelson returned to Afton on Monday. C. M. Stroud left Wednesday upon Mrs. C. W. Tubby of St. Paul, was the guest of Miss Hildegarde A. a business trip to Chicago. P. J. Carolan, operator at Farm- Palmstrom. Miss Lurene A. (lull is here from ington, was home over Sunday. Why is a split log drag like a boy's Chicago, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. mustache? Answer next week. W. B. Reed. Mrs. Bernard Kirchens and chil- Miss Frances Ii. Hanson left on Oren spent Sunday in Vermillion. Wednesday' to act as operator at Albert Johnson was up from Red Grand Forks. Wing Monday on legal business. Miss Aurelia Kelly, of lfinnenpo- hs, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Espenshied, of St. Louis, was the guest of Seymour Carter. N. F. Kranz. A. G. Moritz was down from St. Miss Elsie A. I3ehl came over from Paul Wednesday on legal business. EauClaire Saturday where she has been teaching. Miss Florence M. Palmstrom left i Monday upon a visit in Northfield, Mrs. Michael Christopherson and Mrs. E. 0. Peterson, of St. Paul, (laughter Myrtle are visiting in was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Doyon N. D. Misses Alice M. and Ruth Ilaway Miss Josephine C. Raetz, teacher left Saturday upon a visit in Osceola at South St. Paul, returned home M. N. Reuter, of Cannon Falls, last Saturday. left Saturday upon a trip to Minot. Albert Riegert, of Douglas, has Alfred Gerlisky, of Minneapolis, is sold a span of horses to a Red Wing the new upholsterer at Mertz & Son's, party for $100. Edward Parmenter went up to Miss Grace E. King, of Marshan, Monticello Wednesday upon a visit, teacher in Minneapolis, came home 1 Emil Olund, of St. Paul, was in Friday evening. town Wednesday, en route for Afton, miss Alice G. Haley, of Minneap- olis, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Jacob Schanuo was in from Hamp- ton Thursday with two loads of hay. Hazel J. Wood. Michael Grans left Thursday upon Mrs. W. H. Moore, of blinneapo- j lis, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.' a business trip to Red Lake County. Miss Fanny Vanlnwegen returned G. H. Marshall. Tuesday from a visit in Northfield. Miss Minnie G. Truax, of Sherwood, Mrs. J. H. Johnson and children left Tuesday upon a visit at Wadena. Mrs. C. B. Nienaber and children left Tuesday upon a visit in St. Paul. Mrs. E. J. Seger, of St. Paul Park, was the guest of her sister,Mrs.Caleb Truax. Mrs. F. S. Nesbitt and son, of Chicago,were the guests of Mrs. A. C. Nesbitt. ' Miss Helen R. Dyer left on Monday to attend the normal school at Winona. Mrs. Arthur Fisher is down from Minneapolis, the guest of Mrs. W. E. Temple. Miss Margaret Mondlob, of St. Paul, was the guest of Mrs. F. B. Lucking. M. S. Howard, of Decorah, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. J. S. Howard. George Eul, of Douglas, has bought Carl Wiederholt's house in Miesville for $800. Miss Helen E. Carter returned yes terday from an extended visit in Chicago. Miss Clara J. Hartman, of North- field, was in town yesterday, en route for Afton. M. J. Klein came in from Everett, Wash,, Tuesday evening upon a visit with his mother, Mrs. Christ. Klein. N. D., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. A. Ringstrom. Miss Esther K. Hach, of Ravenna, went up to Minneapolis on Tuesday to attend a wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reissner and sons went up to St. Paul Tuesday to attend a wedding. The Rev. Pius Schmid, of Vermil- lion, was in town on Tuesday, en route for St. Paul. Mrs. J. L. Donnelly and Miss Dorothy Donnelly, of Cologne, were in town yesterday. J. R. Frey went out to Vermillion Monday to repaint the residence of Mathias Marschall. A. W. Wilson, of Nininger, re- ceived a car of baling wire from Chicago on Monday. Mrs. S. M. Jackson, of Lake City, and B. J. Mosier, of Stillwater, were in town on Monday. Mies Netta Hindmarsh wont up to Langdon on Tuesday to attend the Ward -Daly wedding. Casper Schilling and Mrs. T. A. Sullivan and son went down to Mazeppa on Thursday. Victor Ramberg, of Maynard, was the guest of his mother, Mre. C. E. Ramberg, on Thursday. Miss Edith V. Jehu, of this city, closed her term of school in District 54, Castle Rock, last week, with a pleasing programme and picnic. Miss Florence H. Hoenck, milliner at Mre. Helen K. Boxer's, returned to St. Paul on Monday. 1.. H. Boyd attended the monthly rural carriers meeting in St. Paul last Saturday evening. George Zilliox, of St. Paul, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. P. J. Fasbender, over Sunday. Dr. T. A. Brown attended the annual meeting of the Dental Asso- ciation in St. Paul on Tuesday. Mrs. A. P. Kimm and Miss Mar- garet C. Heinen left Sunday upon a visit at Duluth and Case Lake. Mrs. 0. J. Dunn and Misses Claudia A. and Pearl F. Webster went up to St. Paul on Thursday. Train No. 1 now runs in two sec- tions, the first carrying passengers only, and the second the sleepers. Dr. A. C. Dockstader went up to Minneapolis Monday as a delegate to the prohibition state convention. John Coazemius and Herman Bretschneider shipped a car of hogs and cattle to South St. Paul Thursday. Mrs. John Bingo and sous, of St. Paul Park, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. L. H. Boyd, Tuesday. Hrundrup t \etticton Business Collegel R'li n rut �o n, nu., guarantees postpone to a full cour.�e graduates. Catalogue tree. You can get the genuine 0. K. Washing Machine for $4.98 at the Johnson Miller Hardware Company, Hastings. Mrs. A. S. Palmer and son, of Minneapolis, were the guests of her sister, Mrs. George Hampton, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wright and Miss Grace E. Austin went over to Cottage Grove Wednesday to attend a wedding. R. C. Hanson went to Mankato on Tuesday to represent Hastings at the annual meeting of the State Firemen's Association. Peter Koppes set up a monument over the grave of Mrs. Henry Stone, in the cemetery at Cottage Grove, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chase and daughter, of Minneapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Anthony over Sunday. Mrs. C. H. Hanson, of Mayville, N. D., was the guest of her brother, P. E. Sievert, Saturday, en route for Portage, Wis. The Widow McCarty bad a fair crowd at the Opera House on Thurs- day evening, the entertainment being a very good one. H. A. Buell, roadmaster on the Rochelle & Southern division of the Milwauke Road at Mendota, Ill., was in town on Monday. Master F. S. Ralphe lett Sunday evening to spend the Bummer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Ralphe, at St. Louis. A. L. Bracht, of St. Paul, was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. M. J. Ahern, in Nininger,onWednesday, en route for Farmington. A marriage license was issued on Thursday to Mr. Louis Tutewohl, of Farmington, and Miss Louisa Franzke, of Lakeville. The forty-second annual conven- tion of the Dakota County Sunday School Association will be held at the Methodist Church, Castle Rock, on Wednesday and Thursday, June 17th and 18th. George Buuge, of Washington County, was committed to the Rochester asylum at Stillwater on Tuesday, and taken there by Sheriff Ostrom. J. D. Hoskins, of Los Angeles, was visiting the family of Caleb Truax. He was an early resident of this city, starting the first lumber yard here in 1855. Miss Alice B. Fahy, 'teacher in Hutchinson, and Miss, Grace M. and Miss Eliiabeth FaGy,'feachers in Minneapolis, returned home last Saturday. E. H. Gray and B. D. Cadwell represented Vermillion Lodge No. 8 at the grand lodge, I. 0. 0. F., at Minneapolis on Wednesday and Thursday. A Good Hair -Food Ayer's Hair Vigor, new im- proved formula, is a genuine hair -food. It feeds, nourishes, builds up, strengthens, invigor- ates. The hair grows more rapidly, keeps soft and smooth, and all dandruff disappears. Aid nature a little. Give your hair a good hair -food. Does not change lhs color of the lair. 7ora*L with .eau bottle 11 snow it to your tiers dovtor tsk�him al>oet lt, then does he aye You need not hesitate about using this new Hair Vigorfrom aayfear of its chang- ing the color of your hair. The new Ayer's Hair Vigor prevents premature grayness, but does not change the color of the hair even to the slightest degree. -]tad• by the J. O. Ayer Co., Lowen, ]Fess. -- ATTENTION, Don't you want your old chair or couch or any other piece of furniture repaired or re -upholstered? We can do it. Cost is very little. Phone No. 91 and we will call. J. G. Mertz 6c Son, Hastings, - Minn. A basket social will be given for the beneatof the County Line Church at the home of Mrs. Mary Hach, Ravenna, next Wednesday evening. All invited. G. F. Smith, station agent, paid out about $3,000 last week to the men employed on the double track work, over •2,000 going to the Macedonians. George Moe, in charge of a Mil- waukee bridge crew, went out to Butte on Monday, accompanied by James Peterson, Jerry Kenney, and John Breckner. W. P. Fountain, rural carrier from St. Paul, and C. H. Rode, from New- port, were the guests of H. L. Boyd on Thursday, en route for the meet- ing in Red Wing. At the practice shoot of the gun club on Thursday evening P. W. Mullauy scored twenty four out of a possible twenty-five at blue rocks, sixteen yards rise. The ladies' aid society of the Methodist Church met with Mrs. F. T. Liddle, in Niniagor, Wednesday afternoon with an attendance of sixty- five, the largest on record. Mrs. Mary L. Lyon and Misses Gertrude L. and Winnifred L. Lyon went up to the state university Thnrs day to attend the graduation of .Misses Maud H. and Mabel E. Lyon. J. C. Lemberg will open his new ice cream parlors on Vermillion Street to day, with C. A. Ester - ley in charge. They have been fitted up in a very attractive manner. Miss Abbie F. Gergen went up to St. Paul on Tuesday to take part in a piano recital, accompanied by Miss Julia E. Wailerius, Mrs. N. B. Gergen, and Mrs. E. N. Wallerius. The steamer Weyerhaueser had a collision with one of the piers of the drawbridge Monday afternoon on the way down river, her bow and railing being considerably damaged. Mrs. H. 11. Hayes and daughters, Thelma and Myrtle, carne up from Waba,ba Saturday, and are the guests of Mrs. J. W. Anderson, en route for their new home in Mackin- tosh, S. D. Mrs. Barthel Rosch, of this city, and Mrs. Edward Moore, of Rich Valley, returned on Thursday from Hankinson, N. D., where they were called by the serious Muesli of their brother, A. F. Felton. Sherif McDevitt went to Sioux City yesterday after two parties named McCoy aud Sandquist, who are charged with holding up a South St. Paul min as he was about to take a street car at Inver Grove. The marriage of Mr. P. J. Ward, of LaCrosse, a freight conductor on the Burlington Road, and Miss Norine R. Daly, of Langdon, took place at the Catholic Church in St. Paul Park on Wednesday,at ten a. m. The musical and dramatic enter- tainment by the pupils of St. Boniface School on Monday evening was a very pleasing affair, and greatly enjoyed by the large audience present. It was repeated Thursday evening. Miss Mario Oestreich, teacher in District 33, Marshan, closed her term of school on Wednesday, with an interesting programme and picnic at Chimney Rock. A number of people from this city attended the latter, reporting an enjoyable time. Miss Florence B. Hanson delight fully entertained a number of young friends at a house party over Sun• day, time present from out of town being Mies Edith A. Nelson, of Etter, Miss Amy L. Harrington, of Den• mark, and Walter Potter, of Sauk Rapids. J. B. Wagner, of Devil's Lake, and Joseph A., Dominick, Peter, and Henry Wagner, of Vermillion, Misses Emma and Margaret Conter, of St. Paul, and Joseph Lindhofl and Joseph Conter, of Shakopee, were among those in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Anna M. Wagner on Monday. • brand ritually Medieiee. "It gives me pleasure to speak a good word .or Electric Hitters," writes Mr Frank Conlan of No. 488 Houston Street New York. "It's a grand family meds. cine for dyspepsia and liver complica- tions; while for lame back and weak kid- neys it cannot be to highly recommend- ed." Electric Ritter: regulate the diges- tive functions, purify, the blood, and im- part renewed vigor and vitality to the weak and debilitated of both sexes. Sold under guarantee at Rude'. drug store. 50. Chun& Anasemeee Bata. To -morrow will be childreo's day at the Methodist Church. In the evening the Rev. R. D. Phillips will speak upon the American Flag. The Rev. A. A, Dick will preach at the Baptist Church to -morrow. 1110.80 a. m. In the evening the annual chi!. den's day service will be held, with an interesting programme of snags, recita- tions, etc. A cordial invitaUoe is ex- tended to the public to attend these servtoes. In Hastings. June 10th. by A. F. Johnson, esq., Kr. William Otis and Mise Hulda Barker, of West 8t. Paul. mars. In Hastings, JuneOth. to Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Hathaway, a daughter. In Marehan, June 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Wlederbold. a son and daughter. Nanr Summer Comfort Don't add the heat of a kitchen fire to the sufficient discomfort of hot weather. Use a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook -Stove and cook in comfort. • With a "New Perfection" Oil Stove the preparation of daily meals, or the big weekly "baking," is done without raising the temperature perceptibly above that of any other room in the house. If you once have experience with the NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame oil Cook -Stove; you will be amazed at the restful way in which it enables you to do work that has heretofore overheated the kitchen and yourself. The "New Perfection" Stove is ideal for summer use. Made in three sizes and all warranted If not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency. The 0 Lamp giv.s perfect combustion whether high or low— is therefore free from disagreeable odor and can- not smoke. Safe, convenient, ornamental—the ideal light. 11 not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (1SOORYee.ATED BEST TRIPS FOR YOUR VACATION Colorado $27.40 Round Trip Colorado has a more invigorating and enjoyable summer climate and a greater variety of opportunity for outdoor recreation and sport than any other state in America. Good board may be had from $6 a week, up. Pacific Coast $60.80 Round Trip Includes more unique scenic attractions and points of interest than any other trip -the Rookies and Sierras -the Spanish Miss- ions and Big Trees -the Pacific Ocean and Puget Sound,Yellow- stone and 1 osmite as convlenlent side trips. About 815 extra for Grand Tour including all Coast cities from Vancouver to Los Angeles. Above rates are dairy i will give you illustrated folders describing routes,points of interest, list of hotels and boarding houses with rates for board and quote you rates from your home town. See me today. J. M. O'BRIEN, Agent, C. B. &. Q. R. It. PIANOSf aa. If you are thinking of buying a piano we would like you to come in and look over our stock. We have all grades, and the most complete line ever shown here. We can sell the same grade piano from $75 to $100 cheaper than any dealer in a large city. Call and we will prove this to you. Walbridge Bros. & Ryan, I Second Street, Hastings. ♦ +..4.lrd•):MAIN1tir14 Clean and Fresh Because of the air- tight package and glazing of pure sugar, McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee comes to you fresh, rich and clean. Every package contains one full pound of really good coffee—properly roasted and blended—uniform in quality and flavor. MCLAUGHLIN'S XXXX COFFEE add by Hanson Bros. IfiNt Michael Emerson & Cavanaugh. A Check Account assists you to save by point- ing out useless expenditures. The man who knows where every cent goes is better able to dispense with luxuries. The things that you do not Deed are the ooes that make the expense bill high. Might it be possible to cut down in some places and save a little each month' A check account will furnish you with an accurate record of all amounts spent. It gives you a grip on expenditures because you can tell what was bought, when you got it, and from whom. This method will put you ahead. If you don't know where you can save, a check account will tell you. Uerrnan American Bank, Hastings, Minn.