davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1900-04-27

mis- storm effects are especially fine,
and those who followed after carried
out many of his principles.
The ablest of these were Sanford B.
Clifford and j. f. Kensett whose
aereal perspective and poetic feeling
for color infuse their pictures with q
strange attraction. The work of
Innesa teaches more fully what an
American artist ought to do in the
way of conception and technique, and
William Morris Hunt "preaches the
gospel of individualiam and color"
He studied at Dusseldorf, and later
became the pupil of Couture and
Willet and was "in certain sense II
martyr to his artistic convictions y
et while he labored under great
difficulties his works are among the
most evident triumphs OF American
art.
AS we approach our own time we
find that the impulse of our only
distinctive body of painters has been
broken and diverted I'm many ways.
The Romantic and Coloristic move
ments of Paris andi Munich have
attracted our younger artists, and the
tendency is rather destructive of
national expression than formative.
We mustspave our way in trying and
proving every possible thing before
we can be expected to perfect the
artistic attainment that shall be COM
mensurate with our political and in
tellectual powers. We are creating
many diverse things Elitess We'd
der's "Rubaiyatn illustrations express
one of our artistic phases, and John
Sargents' "Prophetsn quite another,
while no one but an American would
have thought of calling in photo
graphy and making for our artistic
apprecialiOns, q composite Ma
donna" But just as this wonderful
creation reveals the finest conception
and rarest technique of its three hun
dred masters, and still has a char
acter all its own, so the painting we
shall accomplish in the fullness OF
time will body forth the best teach
ing of all the previous masters, and
yet express in the finest measure the
highest American characteristics
There is no line of human endeavor
in which we may not excel.
FLORENCE l.. SNOW.
The Iola register., 1900-04-27
Hon. NJ. Miller. lola. kansas
Commissioners Meeting.

The board of county commissioners
met at the court house this afternoon
for short session to transact urgent
business.
Bids for repairs on the upper Deer
Greek bridge were opened and con-
sidered but the contract has not yet
been let
j. w. French, for the cement COM
pany, petitioned that the road leading
south from Northrups' ford to the
east and west road south of the creek
be vacated. This old ford ia little
used now and the cement company
has bought the land along both sides
of the road which they will want to
use for their tram way and so beg for
vacating and closing.
}. M. Warford was given the con-
tract for laying one hundred feet OF
six foot wide flagstone in front of the
jail on north Jefferson avenue.
The board adjourned to meet again
in June.
The Iola register., 1900-04-27
Scalded by Hot Water.

Saturday evening while several
men were fixing up the boiler at the
south side plant of the lola Brick
Company, the man head was in some
way driven in and the hot water
from the boiler together with steam
spurted out so suddenly that it Sc
verely scalded one of them and spat-
tered over several others. Mr.. Fuller,
of South State street, was directly in
front of the hole and the hot water
completely drenched him from his
knees down and in the excitement of
the pain hejumped up and down in-
stead of stepping aside. He was Sc
verely burned and Mr.. Augustine al
so sustained slight injuries. None of
the burns are considered dangerous,
but they are exceedingly painful.
The Iola register., 1900-04-27
Kansas Gets A Raise.

Kansas Will get S2l,OO0 as her
portion of the 81 900, 600 appropriations
made by congress few days ago for
the maintenance of national guards
in the various States. Heretofore
congress has only appreciated 100000
for this purpose and Kansas got a
little over $4,000, as its share. The i'm
creased appropriation will enable the
State to establish and equip guard
that will be a credit to it. The
annual inspection of the Kansas
national guard thla year will take
place in May and June as such dates
are the best suited to the convenience
of the commanding officers.
The Iola register., 1900-04-27
Garnett's Gas Hopes.

The Garnett Eagle gives out to the
world this interesting item about he
first gas:
The gas arill struck a good strong fow.oi
natural gas yesterday morning at depth of
about seven hundred feet There are hve
hundred feet ofwater on top oft, so that
the vein is not strong enough to force its
way to the top of the hole. but when a
buoketful is drawn 1t bubles, and when
ignited burns lively until the gas is all con-
sumed. The driller says the flew is rs
strong as the first vein that was found in
lola and other places. Every indication
has been found all the way down, that
exists in the wells In other gas belts.
The Iola register., 1900-04-27
VIM Broughton
Joseph Davis
Gleed on Personal Rights.

j. w. Gieed: The free sale of liquor
produces from time to time in every
community number of human
brutes and maniacs. These brutes
and maniacs kill, MAIN, rape and
ravish. / and my family and my
property are endangered. / and my
family have right to the feedom of
the city, as well as the whisky seller
and the whisky drinker. We all
have a right to exemption for our
children from the COMMUNICATING,
blighting, degrading influences of the
grogshop. We srend too much money
in educating our children, in fitting
them morally and intellectually to be
happy and useful members of society
and good citizens of the republic, 10
have our work constantly defeated
retarded and undone by the whisky
saloon, and by those "liberty loving"
but ruinous institutions and influences
which invariably crowd around 1t.
a5You and l, and our wives and our
children, have some personal rights
as well as the whisky seller and the
whisky drinker. We have right to
apply our earnings for the good o!
our families instead of having them
diverted by the state to punish the
criminals and support the paupers
that the whisky seller has made.
The Iola register., 1900-04-27
Cannot Forget lola.

People who visit lola are very likely
to return again and locate here, and
those who do not are forever haunted
by feeling of lost opportunity. AS
an evidence of the way this towns
bright prospects fix themselves in the
VISITORS mind, au Iowa editor who
came here on a pleasure trip solely,
got home and thus writes his eX-
perience to Mr.. NJ. Miller, his lola
friend who showed him about town:
Lake City, Ia.
Hon. NJ. Miller, lola, Kansas.
Dear Mike:-We can't get rid of the
thoughts you have put in our head
regarding lola Even a dream of lola
last night hangs fire this morning as
a reality. II was to the effect that
the Great Continental AirshiI
Co. was using lola as its western
hemIs sphere terminal, charging the
huge airships with your natural gas
all railroads from the eastern sea.
board centering at lola. Please send
me copies of the current issues of your
newspapers, Fraternally,
II. b. HoTCHKIss.
The Iola register., 1900-04-27
The Ponnlist Convention.

The Populist county convention for
the selection OF four delegates to at
tend the State convention at Clay
Center, met at the court house last
Saturday and organized by the elec-
tion OF George Fisher chairman and
Charles Eastwood secretary. Twenty
eight of the eighty. eight delegates
provided for in the call were present,
several townships being unrepre-
sented.
H. Lambeth, G, $. Ritter and II.
Lehman were.appointed committee
on resolutions and their report was
as follows:
We, your committee on resolutions, beg leave
to report the following
The Peoples party of Allen county in con-
vention assembled congratulates the party at
large on the substantial growth made by the
parN, and heRreat interest manifested in the
principles aud the excellent prospects for Its
success in the coming campaign.
we condemn the Republican National ad-
ministration, and respectfully call the atten
ton Of the people to the fact that its policy Of
imperialism, trusts and other evils is un
American, and not in line with the teachings
of the Declaration OF Independence and the
Cons Ituton
We condemn the Republican administration
for It's cowardly and yascillating policy, ana
its failure to look after the best interests of the
people Of Kansas,
Realizing that the speediest sway to defeat
the perncious policy of the Republican party
is to unite all the reform forces in our common
cause we declare in favor ofa union fan the
reform forces on the same candidates I'm the
County, State and Nation.
II. W. LAMBETH,
c. 5. RITTER,
]. II. LEHMAN
The principal speech OF the day was
made by Seth Bartlett who said many
things that deserved a wider hearing.
The following were chosen delegates
to the Clay Center convention, the
business of which will be to select
delegates to the National convention:
j. II. Coffman. II. w. Lambeth, G. :.
Ritter, George Fisher
Credentials for the following dele
gates We're presented although only
about a fourth OF them were presents:
SALEM
Chas Parker Diamond
J Keifer A Raish
Geo Rhoades A NJ Beeman
lola
L Snively q II Sloan
Ed Crook Geo W Fisher
Marion Preston Sd Bartlett
@ ] Preston II Riggs
ELM
Steve Weith Mr. Weaver
LOGAN
None
ELsMoRE
GENEVA
One
DEER CREEK
Eastwood Chas Carpenter
&c Smith
OsAGE
] L Stanley R F Baker
G. W Dozier Elvin LETTER
Lew Rudisill Henry steinbrook
HUMBOLDT
Dodd ] s Lehman
W Trego RT Travis
I r Hobart Chas schafIner
E Hack Tibbitts
e A Gleason Jas jenkins
Jno Harclerode W II spellman
JKile
MARMAToN
H Codman weast
Mitchell Erwin
Carnine VIM Capps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27
OBITUARY.
Nhoe.

Jonas Roe. a we'll known Norwegian
resident 81 the city. died this morning
Z; his home, .04 South Center street, as
the resiilt Of a two weeks Illness with.
heart trouble. Mr.. Roe has been suf-
tering more or less for the past len
:ears with the disease, but has only
been belfast for about two weeks. For
a week the end mas beei! expected all
rsost momentariiy.
Mr.. Roe was born near stavanger.
Norway, Sept. 1863. He came to this
country 'Hhen quite young. and for
many years has been resident Of this
city. He leavss a wife, four brothers
and one sister The brothers are Knrse
Roe, of Radcliffe; Knute Roe. of Rose
Grove, near Ellsworth; Martin Roe. Of
500 South sixth avenue; and John Roe,
of Stavanger, Norway. The sister is
Mrs. knute Scott, of this city. The ar
langements for the funeral have no,
been made as yet. and it may be pos
sible that the remains will be sent te
Roland, where Mrs. Roe's relatives re-
K side, for intermcnt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27
LONE-ASH WEDDING.
Marriage OF TWO Marshnlitoyvn
Young Poo phi a Very Quiet y flnir.

Dung Pcopica Very Quiet .Aflair.
The Eld6ra Herald Of vest erday pub
Ashes the following concerning thu
MARI a go of MIR. RobertJ Lone and
Miss May Ash. Of this city:
Miss May ASH, OF this city. and Mr..
Robert j. Lone Of Marshalftown, We're
united in marriage at $50 o'clock
Christmas eve AT the residence OF the
brides aunt. Mrs. John T. Boylan, DR.
George E,arhar,. Of GAINESVILLE, ofiiciat-
Ing Miss Gertrude Cary, OF Dies
SMoines, a friend of the brides presided
at the piano.
The groom was attended by his
Brother, Mr.. Ernest Lone, of st. Pau.
sNlinn.,s and the bride by Miss Leila
lsouden. of WARSAW, Ill. The bride Wore
a simple white gown and carried
brides roses and the bridesmaid was
attired in pink and carried pink roses
The ceremony was Witnessed b,- rela-
rives and friends numbering in ali.
about thirty
Mr. aud Mrs. Lone left on the night
train for st. Paul for a few days visit,
1 after which they will return TO Mar
shalltown where they will soon be at
nome 10 their friends.
4 AIR. and Mrs Lone will reside at 3oS
4 North Fifth street where a neat little
4 home has already been furnished for
5|stheir occupancy. They expect 10 arr
4 rive in the city from st. Paul the lat
Il TEL. part of The Neck. The bride is bet-
sI.ter known 10 Marshalltown people than
4 the young man whom she has chosen
has her husband. MIR. Lone is a member
a Of tile Times Republican family anc
4 has been in the city for several months
& past in charge of the papers big per
4 fecting press. He is a young man 81
8 sexcel Tent habits and The friends he has
made during his residence here hole
II him in the highest regard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27
now 10 I ure eronl,.
PERSONAL MENTION.


County Recorder Ryan. Of Ellora,
vas n the city today
NJ. George Sites. Of Minnea polls, is
sisif;ug friesds IN the CITY.
Miss Louise Ely Of Chicago, is the
guest III Mrs, Henry j Howe
Mt, Frank Haas arrived nome this
morning from Oklahoma City.
County Attorney g F.. Walters, of
,roset.a. spent The day IN the city.
Father Dennis London q ST. An
sthony. was in the city Wednesday
Mr.. Claude Tseed, of s. taony. was
Il visitor IN the city We'd .''sls- night
Nm Thomas German 81 81. Anthony
wa. in the city "Wednesday night visit
ms friends.
Mrs. j. w. Dcbbin and son, Mr.. Wal,
ter Dobbin. OF State Center, spent this
day in the city.
sIr. and Mrs. F. w. Godfrey, of Oma-
Ia, are in the city for a brief visit witt
Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Taylor.
Mr.. Frank Norton, night operator o
1.-THE Iowa Central yard office. spent tn
Cay in oskaloosa on business.
Mrs e. kuhns, Of State Center. ant
| tlauGnler, MSS Meme hunnS, OF MIN
go. spsut the day in the city.
! Miss Emil Hutchinson. of Monmouth
4 Ill, is in the city and will be the CUES
for a week of Mr.. and Mrs. b. A Nor
]. gan.
M. Amos Ball, of Des Moines. wa
lin the city over night with friends. be
Ling on his way to Des Moines frot
Toledo.
Mr.. Joseph II. Kennedy, of Douglas
4 WYyo., who has been visiting his mothel
Mrs. John Utz, in this city, has left fo
4 his home.
Mrs s. F. Gregory went to State Ger
ter this morning. where she will Wis
for a month with her daughter, Mrs.
i T. Shaunce.
4 Mrs. Howard Lindsay, of Marion, al
! rived in the city this morning and wi
be the guest of relatives and friend
for a few days.
Mrs. c. E. DeButts and sons Care
and Dean, Of Fatrbury, ILL.,. arrived
, the city Wednesday, evening and wi
lbe guests for a few weeks at the hon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27
MAR RED
Haisley- Mentienllnll.


An occasion that caused the usual
1niDgling of both Joy ant. sorrow was the
faari.iag a the home MI. and Mrs. Il.
Il. Mendenhall, 2O5l4 South First street,
of their daughter, Miss Eta, to Mr..
Waldo Il. Haisley, of Marion, Ind. on
Wednesday evening. Dec. g. Among
those who naturally can not help feel
Ing a sense of sorrow on account Of the
event are the father mother and sister,
Who have enjoyed the almost constant
conpanionship of the one who WILL IN
the future, with her sweet life and pres
ence bless another home. But to such
Ia degree has the spirit of altruism per-
Svaded their lives, that they are happy
in their sorrow. There are friends and
associates without number who expert
ence similar sorrow-fellow workers
With whom so warm a friendship has
developed during the past five years in
(which Miss MendeEhall was one of the
most conscientious and successful teach
trs in the Marshailtown schools and
above all the little army of school chill
ldron whose young hearts had become so
Welded to that of their teacher, but all
ere glad that such joy has come to her.
The wedding ceremony, which was ex-S
Iceptionally Impressive, was conducted
lbs Rev. j. Edgar Williams. of this city,
| 4 relative of the brides mother. Imme-
ldsately after the ceremony the express
lisiong of good wishes and congratulations
Twas accompanied by Nevins' Venetian
Love Song z played by Miss Berlin NJ.
Jersey of oirinnell College The bride
More a dainty white dress of Persian
lawn With White silk null drape, and
lsoollar and belt of velvet. Following the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27


OF Mr. and Mrs L. Defaults. Nj, De
Butts, who is principa Of the Fairbury
high school, viii arrive IN Y few e@
Mr. and Mrs. w. IS Williams and
daughter Mrs j. p. Palmer, spent q
day in Gilman as Guests at the ssaacs
|SOshorn home
Mrs. p A. Holly. Of Dies Moines, arr
lrivei in the city YES tefday and will
visit for a week or No ut the home of
lhsr san. Mr.. Il. G. Holly.
Miss Ethel Elliott returned Wesines-
lday evening from GsrRnds 'ent er, where
she has been visiting her couslns
Mise Iva Lamb and Lillian Elliott.
Mrs y. Mccarthy q CEDAR Rapids
arrived in taie city Wednesday evening
land Will visit for tsyu weeks ~ the
home of hei brother Mr. j. I. Coshlan.
Mr. Lee Meiriman. who has been IN
the city for 4 short visit Win his
mother Mrs S. Merrima1l, left
W.eilne day evening TOR Spring Valley.
i Ill.
Miss Della Richards. Of I1eGrarl'i. was
in The city Wsednes ay evening, being
I on her Way to St "A b hnny. where CHE
/ Will visit Miss Nellie E'arber for few
/ days.
Mother Frances. of st. AIasy's insti-
tute. accompanied by little Helen COT
1 few Went 10 OltumNt NJ ednesaay eye
| ming for a few ia vs. sit Ut ST. joss phss
scpnv ut
Mrs Chad Baker. 9f Mason City, ar
rsvesl in the city Wednesday, evening
]sand Viii visit for few weeks at tn:
liaiile Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs II.
i H. Duncan
Miss Rslle IIorrigan. who has been
in the city a few DAYS visiting i the
home Of her parents Mr.. ard Mrs.
4 Peter Horriga returned "Wednesday
might TO her home il Mason isy.
Mrs L. Pqtls nberger Of f'resport, III
who has been Visiting in the city for
i thrae weeks as the guest Of her sis
ter Mrs e DeBufts. and other rel
4 atives. EFT " terday for her home
4 Nj. and Mrs. #. M fIolings worth, Of
Lebanon. Ind. arr in the city for 9
4 MEEK : visit with the formers brather
3 Mr.. j A. Holdings worth. and family
q and cou I'm. MIR. $. u Holins worth.
! Mrs Milford C;lassco. Of Gearing,
for,ner PRESIDENT Of this city, arrived n
the city "Wednesday evening aud vii
l9e the guest for 4 Week or so at ths
q nome or her daughter. Mrs. Bartlett
cale. north OF the city
Mr.. ard Mrs. " T. Richardson, O
Mex burg spent Wednesday n the cit,
al tia t4olIaes the latsels brother MIR. II
= &. SIcCllre. betag on their Nay home
fsoi,l Belle Rlaine, whore they hav'
Il been visiting their son, Mr.. Gsorg'
8 Richardson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27
Pneumonia Prevented.

Among the tens of thousands VINO
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
sedy for colds and la grippe during the
past few years, to our knowledge, not a
single case has resulted in pneumonia.
Thomas Whitfield & Co. 240 Wabash
avenue, Chicago, one of the most prom
inent retail druggists in that city, in
speaking of this, says: I'VE recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for la
grippe in many cases, as it not only
gives prompt and complete recovery.
but also counteracts any tendency of la
grippe to result in pneumonia" For sale
by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27
HONE FROM HHILlpPlNEs
Corp. Eurt BoydstoI,, alsormer Mar
sAalliovn BOY, spends Night in the


eni'p. Burt Epydst9sl- soil q Rotor
I.Sa,i II. I.gyfs sion. he saon1s7niiiaa
I9ailoefis, ard former NJ iif;s'ii l4tipS y
hSs ssiesnt Weinesslay niEslt IL the "
visiting friends Asr. iSos sS2r Jus's y
I'D Home sunday from the Psiiilp-
pines where he has been for he Iast
ys;si'sSn tiae service Of: l5nsle sssiiil.
l3sss'ssst2 IS s'Ss4lss so ~ M
tlie ie % loss Is: AFTER leyinss
sd hress wars n i q MIS-
seisi sfvigse Vas M 's,,as parry ~
cord issitsei $ " rs i'stasf srs.
Std tiorsed al Mania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27
ENGINES COLLIDE.
Two Great western Locomotives
Come Together In the Yards This

Come Together III the Yards This
Morning.
At about 9 o'clock this morning two
engines on the Chicago Great Western,
one used in switching and the other the
head locomotive pulling doub!e-header
freight train, collided in the west yards.
between Second and Third streets The
freight train was east bound and the
engineer, altho seeing the switch en-
CINE pushing a single car west. likely
thought that the switch was thrown 80
that it would take a side track. U
seems that the switch was not properly
placed. however. and the freight engine
struck the box car pushed by the switch
engine with considerable force. The cal
was forced up on its end and onto the
top of the switch engine, which was
quite badly damaged. The heavier en-
Igine was but slightly damaged, one OF
1.-TWO Stats being broken from the pilo,
being all there Was to SHOW for her par
In the affair Luckily none of the train
men was hurt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27
The Rest Plaster,

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound to
the affected parts is superior to any
plaster When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest give It q
trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which 1t affords. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism. One application gives re-
lief. For sale by all drugststA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27
nwbeck ere Richards.

On Christmas day, at the home Of the
brides father. Mr.. Eli Richards, AT Lee
Grand, Rev Sornerbell, % the Christian
church. united in marriage Miss Hattie
Richards and Mr. David Hawbecker.
Nj HaNbecker IS a student at Palmer
College and his bride is teacher in
che Tama county schools, having In
charge of what is known as, the depot
school, located near the LeGrand de-
pot in the edge of T'ana county. Mr..
and Mrs. Hawbsckev Mil reside IN Lei
Grand, a / any rat Until MI. Hawbecker
finishes his course in the college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27
The Bes. cola Cure

is one you can take without Interrupt
ton to business. One that does not
effect the head or hearing like the con-
tinued use of auinine. One that cures
speedily and leaves you feeling fresh
and clear-headed Such a one is
fKrause's Cold Cure Price Is cent?. Sold
by w. H. Evans. 113 East Main, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27
NIckinlon- Ntcl,ol..

At Minerva Wednesday, Rev. W. c..
Smith. OF Albion. officiating. Mr.. Fred
9Aickinnon. son of Mr. L. McKinnon, OF
Bromley, was married TO Miss Clara
Nichols Of Minerva. The wedding was
solennized at the home OF the brides
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27
paid Dear for His Leg.

r. o. C;lanton. Of TliaakeV.ille. Tex,
in INC years paid oyer $500 10 doctors 70
cure al running sore on Us leg Then
4 lssv ,sa nted to eut ii off. bnt he cured
7. with Que bs of Rucialenss Ainlca
saive Guaranteed csii'e Tor piles; -
eoats i box. Sold by George p. Powers,
ftli1ggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27


Ir,,an an s.iss:atifsss fglea BY sgiil II.
VII sssn IS s.Ii,s 5iie .slIen'. eoift MeGines-
49, rts, liatsi tsgn afu. ws.le. made.
tt,i.s t,3sfysfn,. &tie sfler.ff Shoe 81 lSer
5.4e9.d iIisassf aFrss; Frank isizza and
49, ,s.tg, l,s,s. aI1,d 81
st, S ~ Il
Z s, ~
a.,
~, NJ t9l&.ss,.ss ;s,.r,1 s,,s,,,,.s,
!. 1 y q
,,.i3i,ss 49, ,.as,,,it "a
~. +,
~ z ~
Mrs +, $ Gssfcrdi returned Wednes-
dly evening from Lecirand, Nhefs she
has been since the alst death of her
rslsttls, the late Ms j. b Nellser.
& MI. Clifford Will remain in the city UNI
st next afonaa wnei she viii return
ii, Isaei7ana ard allow h.r sister Mrs.
& q ri sl3s' SO Is Keeping house sot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27

The Skating on. he iiNsi' s falr, not
~ q : anyiflls the light fan OF snow sSN-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27

DlI. L. Clark Ell, eye saii, noss
md throat, N,Nsl Ntpisail $ ai'us store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27

style IS slii an Important element IL
esofhIus bat many men care little Ter
il hey w8ilt good bohest fssbries ard
Il mays. pilt together for service.
iippise or buttons pnlling off at
il cspo,tlitie times are annesances that
eatlse men TO look somewhere. else for
llse neN; garment. itsissn = co. do
rot inse tta,.. from such causes. Gu.
cglstainers come again and again We
laIlS ONLY imported goods ard Gan make