davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-14
HaydocK Union Banner buggies are
for sale by BOWsHER Y BIDDIsoNi

HaydocE Union Banner buggies are
for sale by BowsHER 4 BIDDIsoNs
Her Garden Grove friends were glad
to learn that Miss Maud Meter was
the winner in The REPORTER voting con.
test for trip to Colorado. Garden
Grove Express.
s.For Aye years, 1 had pleading piles and
could not work. was induced to try Beggs
German Salve, and IL gave me such quick re.
lief and the cure is so permanent want
to know Of M.S@E. f. Walker, Alton, iii.
McGrath 4 Still, Woodland.
DIR. I. M. Lovett, of Lineville, and
Miss Maude Bicknell, were married at
the residence of Ed. M. M. Turpen last
Sunday evening at g o'clock, the Elder
performing the ceremony. This couple
are well known by the readers Of The
Index and they need no introduction as
DIR. Lovett practiced his profession here
for several years before going to Line
vile last year, and Miss Bicknell is the
beautiful daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rob't Blcknell. The Index joins in
with their many friends in wishing them
long, happy and prosperous life. DR..
and Mrs. Lovett's future home will be
III lAluOVlllO.-Ilc dSduLOA luucA.
Mrs. Caroline Wilson, of Decatur
County, who recently returned from
visit to Oregon and Washington, was
accompanied by her nephew, Alonzo
Greenman, of Oysterville, Washington,
son Of Yes Greenman who died some
years since. While there Mrs. Wilson's
sister, Mrs. Susan Dayman died at her
home near Portland, and later her hus-
band also passed away. The deceased
couple had no children and by will left
by Mr.. Dayman their property, which
was considerable, was left to their
relatives. Mrs. Greenman and her
children of Oysterville, and Mrs. Wilson,
of this vicinity, receiving the bulk Of the
money and property left by. deceased
couple. We are informed that Mrs,
Wilson'S bequest amounted to 81 200
Lineville Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-14
Normal institute,

The 9th Annual session of the DetR-
tur county normal institute will con-
yene at Leon on Monday June is, the
session lasting two weeks.
The institute will be conducted by
Prof. j. A. Mcintosh county superin.
tendent who has secured the following
instructors: Profs. X. A. Hardness, S.
w. Stookey, S. l.. Darrah, I. j. Fitzpat.
rick and j. H. Drake.
County superintendent Mcintosh has
issued the following announcement to
teachers and others contemplating at
tending normal.
The catalogues sent out early in or
der that teachers may begin now the
preparation for their work. 1t is ex-
pected also all who desire to teach in
Decatur county be present during the
institute. Every teacher interested in
the educational welfare of the county
will certainly avail themselves of the
opportunity Of attending this short
summer school supported at the expense
of Decatur county teachers.
Our institute faculty is sufficient
guarantee of the excellence of the work
and that the institute will be kept up
to it's former high standard. No radical
changes from former regulations, meth.
dds and requirements will be made in
this years course of study.
CLASSIFICATION.
Teachers are requested to bring the
certificate of promotion issued last year
and present it when they enroll. The
certificate of promotion will determine
your grade in the institute. Those who
have never taught and those who have
l 70 or ofior will nh
in ID grade.
Graduates of high schools may be
classified in the G grade.
PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATES.
No more Professional Certificates can
be issued as regulations provide for only
first, second and third grade certificates
"a professional certificate being equiv
alent to. a second class certificate with.
out grades,
REQUIREMENTS FOR PROMOTION.
d to q grade, an average of 80 pei
cent. in examinations; from q to 3
grade, an average of SIS per cent, q
second class certificate and four months
experience in teaching; from B to A
grade, an average of 80 per cent. AMI
nine months experience in teaching;
graduation, an average of SO per cent.
first class certificate and eighteen
months experience in teaching.
ATTENDANCE.
Teachers who do not attend the in.
stitute and who can present no reason.
able excuse for non attendance will be
required to take the full examination
for teachers certificate.
TEXT BOOKS.
Bring all the text books you have or
the subjects in your grade. Robinson's
Algebra, Laughlin's Political Economy
Steele's Physics, Patrick's Pedagogy
and Welch's elbow to Classify and
Teach Country School" will be used
Please bring your tSchool Room
Echoes" as they will be used in chape
exercises.
TO TEACHERS AND SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Considerable difficulty and much in
convenience has been. occasioned the
past few years by the action of teachers
- .ob<,l <,fiooro in ronfro ofinn FL,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-14

Since the days Of Samson, our browning
glory has been good head Of hair. II had
u good head Of hair. Beggs' Hair Remover
did it,. W. Evans, Decatur, Ill. Also
cures dRndruf and all scalp diseases. Nc.
Grath s. Still, Woodland.
Deputy Sheriff Keller, of Leon, was
in town yesterday. He is candidate
for clerk of the courts subject to the
republican county convention and is
meeting with much encouragement
Garden Grove Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-14

TO TEACHERS AND SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Considerable difficulty and much in
convenience has been. occasioned the
past few years by the action of teachers
and school officers in contracting. for
schools. The county superintendent
suggest and urges the following proceed
|ings~in the hiring Of teachers which
twill certainly correct this evil:
1. Do not promise the school to any
teacher who cannot prQdpcel boz isiiII
certificate for teacsi11
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-14


l4k.sl Promised her the school
and present her certificate and applica-
ton to the board 50 that all members Of
the board may see that she is legally
| qualified teacher when she is EMPLOYED,
| 3. Remember that you cannot hire
\ teacher without certificate. Boards
employing and paying such teachers are
liable to prosecution under the provisions
Of the general statues for misapplicatlon
of the funds. Code, Sections 49O4-49O6
and Section 1922.
INSTITUTE RULES.
All members of the Institute are ex-
pected to be in their places at the roll
call Of each recitation. In case ::of alb.
sence of or hardness teachers should
present an excuse to the county super.
intendent.
Members are expected to attend all
the Rotations of their grade.
The class roll will be called at the be.
ginning of each recitation and absence
and marks of hardness, not excused by
the county superintendent, will become
a part of the Institute record.
Continued failure in recitation will be
considered sufficient reason for with
holding certificate of promotion.
TEACHER s MEETINGS. -
The Decatur County Teachers Asso.
citation will be recognized during the
last week of the Institute. At our last
teachers meeting it was voted to hold
two meetings next school year, the first at
Lamont, the second at Garden Grove,
The preparations for the meeting at
Lamont will be made by the teachers of
the western and southern part of the
county. While the program for the
Garden Grove meeting will be in charge
Of the teachers of the eastern and north
ern part of the county. 1t will be ex-
pected that all teachers of Decatur
county attend at least one of these
meetings. The roll will be called and
your absence or presence determined.
ENROLMENT AND FIRST DAYS WORK.
Heretofore teachers have enrolled dur.
ing Monday forenoon at the High
School building and the Institute com.
menced at 1870 in the afternoon, thus
losing one day of the twelve days.
This year our work will begin at 8 a. n.
and teachers are requested to come
either on Sunday or very early Monday
morning. After being enrolled teachers
will go Immediately to their Rotations.
Those who desire to become members Of
the Institute may call at the superin-
tendent's Office and enroll before the
first day if they wish to do so.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-14

PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATES.
No more Professional Certificates can
be issued as regulations provide for only
first, second and third grade certificates
"a professional certificate being equiv
alent to. a second class certificate with
out grades,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-08
DR.. DAVID gEsssOI pHnYts
MS l9EiIlTi

AID E1plalns wha. p s5omes o.
HIS etters unloss They are
Directed 20 Kennedy Row 1
Statement Under Cath Before
the MAYOR % Kinv ston n Y
CarSTr 10 rtsfra 81
~ David KfnurdY. lrinE tpiy
sworn, mys ! am fhs siieo0fefrf a
Cairufa NnlFtni nY GblX Office HHl
rlans II bnaHeN III the k2nhHag
nuw % nftadNaY Koaduui City -
Kingston n u whore ! SIN . pfarsit-
Ing phYNidHn aEa grFesn
What ] am adtfii 20 A. saYing ~
caicGra s0lteni Is Whist really az uY
now 70 the iighi q nspg yeats oi a.
perienef and nfRctife e. physician
aHd snrgcuu
am the ouly Dr. David KENNEDY n
Rondpol or Kingston = Y Far
Some time previous ID 1883 ! vas con.
hccied with the Dr. David kennedy
Corporation ~ RandoHi, n ", 70
which ! had sold the righl 70 nanulac-
ture 'Ds David kennedys Fayorite
Remedy Ia 1888 was depoaed from
tho management u thht corporation.
and have not since had any control
over It, affairs, bat have been engaged
10 tie practice u my profession in
Kennedy Row and In the preparation
IL the new medicine. calcura solvent
Is manufacture IS under my personal
supervision
But he corporation bearing my
name and manufacturing the remedy |
discovered over twenty years ago,
procured from the postotilce depart
ment an order that al letters directed
10 me by my proper name and title.
that "a. "Dr David Kennedy. Rondoui,
n. ". should be delivered 10 t. | then
asked nay friends and patients 10 ad-
dress me as David Kennedy, NJ D..
Kingston N y" and the corporation
then procured another order dire ng
all letters addressed In that manner 20
t. delivered 10 IL. and Is now u nag
those names and addresses In its ud-
refreshments For that reason letters
directed 10 DR. David Kennedy Or pa-
Nd Kennedy. NJ D.. Kingston y. y or
Rondout, n Y. are delivered 10 the
corporation. Of which one Augustus J,
Phillips IL the president and from the
management OF which ! am excluded.
Therefore. have been compelled to
ask people who want my advice aid
my medicine to always insert Kennedy
Row In my address, and hence direct
their letters as follows David Ken
NEEDY. Physician and Surgeon, KENNEDY
Row, Kingston, N. Y
DIR DAVID KE.SNEDl
Subscribed and sworn to before ma
this eth day Of November. 1896
WILLIAM d. BRfNNIT2,
Mayor OF the City Of Kingston, N Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-08
Agriculture.
olD rlxr f,nErSa


Al The lssi meeting Of the Soc b Bii'
FOL isrDsu' clab. Job h Gtslsy ssre .
SERIES u vofa ptcisrss d tie sees old
times He dssctibsa TIE Tara soit .. 4
sss carried co chen b. sss boy. shd
said. Lsi ae Deserve zone Of tho to- I
90 tsis i.rn ., thss 'ins, All The veti IL
90 ias i.fm for the vcth 90, az shei-ti
OF cart 9Th very large hub, spa Tired
9Th stssst ttrs. Hay. ssssesa, DE vroc
and everything rqaiii14 TO be moved
bad 10 be lo.dsd on this cart Toe beg
fork, us'e made BY the eoSuiry black
smith There vere 10 steel ira, 20
hlrse r.ies, 90 rosiDs msobipes. 20 ted
der', 90 horse fork, everything tstins
b eu doas By hand Thefe vere tso old
fashioned iroa ploss lone very hesvy for
the oxen 70 b. need 10 breaking up tod
lsn3. aud . horse pillow Two hsiross,
one &c A hnro~ Tor oxen - voft 10 grain
aud the other horse hsrfow viih which
10 uoik out corr, TIE ythe stlcks ~ee
nearly sll o.,ursi crock Bush wbipptr.
aud stubbIesiope pick,rs we're nearly the
sane ~ nos Up to thai time no stc nee
on this fern bad been blowsd with
powder, but = fev ycsrs sitter my faith
dug, blowed With powder. End hsuled co,
With the stone digger many OF ,be foths
that we're 10 the say Of the moving ma
chine II wss more york 10 Till sod On
this farm forty yes,s seo; the tIpeo'e s,s
more while the income vas less Tie
hsyins took three times ~ long rs btw
With hard. lsborioas work. The oats were
tbreshed by horses or the fail. Better
and cheese mskiog and the msnufscitre
OF cloth from wool and dsx occupied |
much OF the time OF the time OF the won
co.
The income osme from sales OF o It's aud |
straw. butter. calves from new mich |
c,ws, lsmbs, ten or twelve eoslinns, a few
eggs. two or three hogs raised IN ostly 90 |
ssimmilk. and one 'beei critter" e year
f.tlsnei for market, while Of the preseit
time, 10 addition TO bay and grain fer
home use and market. the same land is
made to produce snnuslly several tup
dred bushels Of potatoes, and turpips.
tons Of csbhsses, let hoss, veal calves.
hundreds OF dozens OF eggs and more then
I N times Is many gosiiugs IS mentioned
above.
Now | thick the income OF this farm
with the incosetof City year,
ego would amount 10 more than double,
aud the expense would be much less. ard
whst is true OF this farm may be said OF
many others There lie no question 10 my
mind but what the farmer and bis work
have progressed ss much Sc much IS any
other branch OF labor. and when We step
to consider and compare our improved is
cilitics for farming, from the preparation
Of the ground for the sowing OF the seed
10 the hsrvestioe Of the crops, With those
81 fifty yesrs sgo. let rs not sbsndon DOR
Isrms, bnt continue 10 till and cultivate,
remem beripg thst the farm is the POUNDS
lion OF oil enterprise end honorable bust
,eey
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-08

The following IL . cbesp s3d dursble
paint for f.rn bal iipas. Rsio will rot
sdsc |, 10 'be les'; II 10 perfectly vsier
pfoof. aud yea can color il With sty ris
NETT you please; Water. sixteen ocboss;
common glue. three ounces, bicbromste
potassium, ona sud cos bali ources
Soak the sloe 10 citizen oupcss OF wster
tilt soft; then hes. over . aeLt'e best III
resolved, adj The bichfou,ts potash .ud
soaf color, and be core yoa don't boil or
hutn il Apply willie lot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-08

Every farmer kross ibst when a milo
spell Of wealbir occurs 10 winter the ben
bssiu TO lay. and then eesse when III
Temperature is low. bis fact denor
strstes thst w,rGih bias % nch il faep Sc o.
laying, snd tbs. ~srm quarters are esser
tisl to Gag Production. When the Ten,
can go on the D Ids In the spiioR sod for
age they secure . large smouDt OF inseo'
food Daring the siuter substitute for
such fods msy be allowed 10 the form OF
cot bone. ground ne I. iresh meat and
chsnee 81 rrsins, Corn sod sbes, mske
EXCELLENT food. drripe the COLI wes'ter
out variety 81 . ois mnst be given 10
order 10 have tie hens rrodnce eaes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-08
Co TLY CoNTRABINBss

Iknow Q man, md be 10 but one Of
Urge oompsny Of the came sort. who me-
or had . good vegetable or fruit garden
o. iply because be thinks it would look q
though be sers being dictated by BIZ
vile 10 so doiog. Let us look al the sof
OF table bis contrsriness provides Al
abundance OF coffee. liberal 10 strength
and sweetness: salt pork, potatoes. bread
rich cake, rich pies and short crusts spt
other indige,tible TODD. The women bs'
lone 40 we'll % she could with the mattel
isl provided What might she have
placed before her fsnily bad sh bad &C
cess to Q YES etsble and fruit garden
Hardly . meal need be devoid OF some
vegetable or fruit, which would not only
cheaper living, bat improve health. The
man 10 question is noted for bis economy.
but evidently be is IT using correct
means 10 the desired cod.
He conplsios OF 9 wbirlips head, weak
stomach, aud numerous other ailments
.nd for remedies be scans the advertising
colunps. slnsnsc.. etc. The loc,l pbysi
clan is slfo fuquently called upon. H.
his p,obsbly laid ont, at q very low esli
mate. for nedioiEe, $50 a yesr. Adding
TO this $50 more. wbicl mi BIT h,ve been
saved 10 the co.t Of living. We have $50 =
y ~ lost fr lack OF Whist be might
easily b.ve bad. 10 The ibi,ty yesrs tbsi
they have kept house, this souId amount
to al 500 sithout in,ere,t H. ard liz
vile have sork.d hard. lu,ip the disrom
fort that always ai'ends oor besl,h Na
lure holds mt 10 Us win q liberal hand
Ioods thst lot oIly five vsriey TO or fare
snd thus preserve health and comfort,
bot are much cheaper than the indisesti
Die stuf that too often IosGs cur tables
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-08

De OF The moot valuable pr 1dnc's Of
be steer is CLEO oil. shich IL pressed from
'hs fat sni is largely shipped 10 Europe.
where II enters into tbs msnuiseiors CT
uussriDs. IL. ehenicsiIy butter fat
ibs isi u5d 10 batter !, 10 slso u.ed in
tais courur 10 the nsbaiseture Of olso
margarine or battsrins.
I, s . mistake 10 lsvish money o.
dnvirg roons and sscrifee the Kitchen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
MARRIED..
warner brown.

AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown, $40 South Third street. Wedncs-
day evening a; $50 o'clock, Miss Edna
Brown. of Toledo. was made the wife
of MIR. Joseph Warner, of Princeton.
ILL.,. by Rev Patton. pastor Of the con-
assembly of guests, principally COM
posed Of the relatives of the bride, were
present and after the ceremony a we'd
ding luncheon was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner went to Toledo at IL
O'Clock Wednesday night. where they
will reside. Mr.. Warner being employed
there as lather. Mrs. w. N. Brown.
of Toledo, mother Of the bride. and
Mrs. VIII a. Brown. of this city. who
is now stopping at Gilman. were in the
city for the wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
How to Avoid TROUBLE.

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy. 1t Is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over and
If procured now may save you a trip to
town in the night or In your busiest
season. 1t liz everywhere admitted to
be the most successful medicine in use
fer bowel complaints. both for children
and adults. No family can afford to be
without it. For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
PERS ONAL MENTION

Mr.. H. H. Gregg was in Gilman on
business today.
Mira w. w. Adams spent Wednesday
in Albion with friends.
Mrs. c. G.. Bielby was In Toledo Wis
iting friends Wednesday.
Mrs Harry Humphry and son spent
Wednesday in Toledo with friends.
Miss Gurine Peterson, of McCalls-
burg, is in the city visiting relatives.
Messrs Clyde w. Morse and Frank
Sherlock visited Wednesday in Eldora.
Airs. i'll. WINERY returned Wednes-
day from visit with Union relatives
and friends.
AIR. j. c. Mitchem left this morning
for a few weeks business trip turnout
southern Iowa.
Mrs. "A. B. Cox, after short visit in
the city. Went home to Des Moines.
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. G. Edwards, of Tama, spent
"Wednesday !n5the city with he. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Humlong.
Misses Loll and Anna Gault, of Green
Mountain, We're in the city Wednesday,,
being on their way to Gilman for a WIS.,
LIT.
Mrs. Ben 6. Falls and children, Ada
and Lyman. of Oskaloosa, are in the
city, and are guests at the w. w. Ward
home.
Mrs. r. j. Phelps went home to
Hampton Wednesday evening after
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. S. King.
Mrs. Belle Travis returned Wednes-
day evening from Eldora, where she
has been visiting several weeks with
the family of Wesley Crossan.
Mrs. T. p Marsh and niece, Margery
Nichols, have returned from their
pleasant visit in Chicago with the for
mer's son, Mr. George L. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. q. Snyder and child
rem Kate and Charles went home to
Oskaloosa Wednesday, night after a
short visit at the Thomas Farrell home.
Mrs. NIyron Woodruff, of Mason City,
and mother Mrs w. B. Means, Of
Boone, were in the city this morning,
being on their way to Mason City from
Boone.
Mrs. Z. VI Johnson and little grand
children Frances and Carl Werlich are
in LaAfoille for a weeks visit with
Mrs. Johnsons daughter, Mrs. j.
Doody.
Mrs. G.. j. McCombs and baby daugh-
ter Anna Kathrine left Wednesday ev-
ening for Mobery. Mo-, to spend two
weeks with the formers sister, Mrs. j..
a. Heether.
Jim Sellers, who was arrested Tues
\ day night for violating the rules of the
board of health. was arraigned before
| Mayor Pierce late Wednesday night
and sentenced to thirty days in Jail.
Mrs. O. r. Meredith and daughter.
Gladys. formerly of Deg Moines. but
now OF Boone We're in the city Wednes-
day, en- route to Liscomb, where they
Twill visit Mrs. Meredittss mother, Mrs.
Sue AlcKibben.
Hon. Giles r. Taintor. of New York.
one of the Iowa Central directors. and
father Of Travelling Freight Agent G..
city Wednesday, being on his way east
from a business trip to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dixie, OF Ma
/ son City, We're in the city Wednesday
l5evenlng with the formers mother.
Mrs. Rose Dixie, and his wife's sister,
Mrs. C. n. L. Boardman. In the night
they left for Chicago. They will stop
here on their return.
Mrs. j. G. Lahman. OF Franklin
Grove. Ill. who has been in the city for
a few days visit as the guest Of the
family of her brother-in-iaw. Mr.. w. A.
| Miller, left this morning for her home.
\ Mrs. Lahman was en- route to her home
from visit to Panora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
Mclbcr.-lInync.

At the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Hayne. three miles
west Of town, occurred the marriage
Tuesday evening IT 5 o'clock Of Miss
Leona Hnyne to Mr.. John Melberg.
They will live in Luray, where Mr.. Mel
berg owns Il store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
yorrell-Minslow.

Mr.. BOYD Whorrell, a young farmer
residing near State Center, and Miss
Maude Winslow, Of the same place,
were united in marriage at 10 O'Clock.
this forenoon by Justice Allen. The
young people will reside on the groom's
farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31

"A Famous Killer-Mull's Lightning
Pain Killer. Instantly kills neuralgia.
lame back, diarrhoea, stomach pains.
pleurisy, sore throat or any pain. In
ternal or external; Is cents at Mcbride
q Win Drug Company's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors for
the kindness shown during our sickness
and bereavement. Nj. Ind Mrs. Elmer
McCool. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
"MoNARcH.n

The New Gnsolinc-List of Groccrs
Who soil II.
No smoke. not smell. Not sold from
peddling wagons. Sold In Marshalltown,
only by:
Geo. L. Andrews L. s. Peckham.
]. T. Kirby, NJ. "A. Bondage,
Nelson & Olson. w. w. Owens.
A. u. Myers, A. Garretson.
J. S. Brandon,
Reynolds, Watson & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31

Miss Lillian Bridgeford, teacher Of
the primary department Of the Second
ward school for several years, has re-
ceived a notification from Des Moines
of her election to the Des Moines
schools at an Increase of $40 per month
in salary. Miss Bridgeford has not yet
determined whether or not she will ac-
.cept the offer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31

bargains in wall paper, and especially
is this true as to country buyers. We
want to close out the spring stock and
nave many desirable patterns from
which you can make your selection.
George p. Powers, % East Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31

Boyd Worrell, farmer. aged 81. and
Maude Winslow, aged IS, both Of State
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
Look at This sure.

The Iowa Central Railway will run
the first excursion OF the season to
Clear Lake next Sunday. June 3. Only
s1.5o for round trip. Train leaves this
city at 1880 n. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31

Window shades. lace curtains and
portiers. Hoyt's Department Store.