davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-30

+ and many hundreds OF persons lost their
lives II required many years for the
I city completely 20 recover from this doa-
I bic visitation.
The miles OF Wharves which now line
I the river front Of Savannah on both
shores had thoM beginning in single
wharf. which was constructed 81 1883 II
was built just midway between. Bun ami
Whitaker streets. and says an Old
chronicler. so great was The convenience
Afforded By the building of the wharf that
IN che next year forty-cne vessels enter
ca six years later. however. the num-
Der OF vessels had increased 10 III For
the year ending Aug 81. 1900, IN ves-
sells OF al riaH aud sizes were entered
and cleared through the Savanna Gus
tom House This does not include very
large number Of cossting vessel. which
the law does not require 10 enter AMI
clear through the Custom House aud or
whose coming and going no recori Is ever
kept. -. 49,,
bales OF upland cotton and 7o.ea9 bags OF
sea island cotton. 3i5Sig casks OF turpcn-
lire. i.ol0c2s barrels OF rosin. 2A.is2,22s
feet OF lumber. i5is7l packages OF oranges
and other fruits. 2Ss.ib packages OF vese-
tables and $50 ~ melons. besides great
mas Of other merchandise. including
rh~snhate rock. fertilizers. rice. iron and
other prsIucts OF the Southern states
The value Of savannahs business dur
Ing che same period has been estimated
al $4,000 In 1850 1t is likely. the city
could not lay claim TO q hundredth part
OF such a volume Of trade.
In those days Liberty street on the
south. Eas, Broad street on the east ard
West Broad street on the west. with the
river. formed the limits OF the CITY OF
Savannah.
SONG OF the old books and records re-
veal the existence OF queer state Of af-
fairs IN those days " the century's FIRST
beginnlnq. ON the nfih day Of May. 1872,
there was a meeting OF the justices OF
ia, Inferior Court Of Chatham county. az
which there were present the Hon. Joseph
CLAY. che Hon Edward Teifalr the Hon
William Gibbons and the Hon John $50
rel The minutes Of that meeting recpfh
lie fact that ~ ullam NormeEf tax col
hector OF the county tzN ana oVerseer %
,,e t,oor Tor the year 1877, having never
~eu.ierel any account. ordered that exc
cntion do Immediately issue against MIN
- his surstles for the amount Of his
bend
A. apofber meeting the clerk Of ihe
.,,.,,f fustus hartman Scheuber VINO
was one Of the commissioners Or me
...tosoifsi and PcorhOuse Lottery SUB
o,ttt.d a report Of certain investments
,t.at h. had mace for the benefit OF the
court He reported
That agreeable 20 consent aia "'u'.
81. bsd anpronriated out OF the justices
-. a. yeraicts. then In his hands. the
-, - one hundred and twenty dollars.
b. the purchase Of siNty-three Tickets.
~, nom No. Ssos to 5s65. inclusive. IN tn
srst class of said lottery. That the re-
sulf on these tickets had BEEN
.,.,ee, prizes % three dollars .......s =
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-30
roLIcE SAD 4 SLOW NIGHT.
negro Charged with Stealing
wedding Ring Arrested.

The rain prevented the police doing very
much last night. and not many arrests
appeared on the police biotter al head
quarters
cilncrd Mathews colored. was arrested
by Mounted patfoiman cronin. and II
charged with the larceny Of a wedding
ring from J. r. PHILIPPE.
Fred Ford ard isaac Reilly. both co..
ored. are held for lighting Ia store on
the Waters road. Reilly u a we.l-knowu
coiored deacon. and became engaged in the
nsticun over . bin 81 goods
Barlow WigEins. c0lored. must explain
to Judge HaFtFiJge "a the morning why
he rot drunk and assaulted his wife.
Patsy Wilson. also so orei. has a sirni-
EAR charge entered opposite his name.
-Four white sailors. with names that
cannot be pronounced. we're sent II from
the market for being drunk and missing
a disturbance 10 the rlanters' Bctei On
Barnard street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-30
ARE NOT var SRA ,IGHr.
southern Receives ana Delivers
Freight ON West Broad street.

Commercial Agent Bel OF the southern
Railway says that shippers ara con
slgnecs Ia Savannah DO not seem YET 10
have quite got straight upon the relations
between the Southern and the Central IN
the matter OF handling freight. The
Southern does not receive or deliver
freight az the wharvep. but q great many
people labor under that impression aud
send freight there for shipment BY the
Southern. and send there for freight that
l. expected over the Southern. The receiv-
Ing and delivering depot OF the Southern
Is the old depot % the Central on West
Broad street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-30
sLEEPERs FoR THoM,svILLE.
That Place WIZ Have - weekly SER
Vice Win New York.

Thomasvnle q at last TO get a through
sleeper to and from the North. This in
formation has been received BY City
Ti.ket and Passenger Agent james Free
man Of the Southern Railway. over whose
Line. Ia connection with the Plant sys-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-30
CAMEL on RIGHT on WAY.
section Foreman on the Central RE-
ported Queer Find.

ported Queer Find.
Rather a queer report was made to Di-
vision Superintendent r. > Noise Of the
Central Railroad = day or two ago By a
section foreman. The foreman has charge
connection with his other work. 10 re-
port the finding OF The carcasscs 81 anil
mails along the right Of way. Ills latest
report Of this sort recited the facs that
he had found n dead camel between the
iS and 10 mile posts. which was near
Tennllle The foreman advanced the idea
that the camel had died aboard car and
been thrown out Rohinson's circus had
passed that way and che foreman thought
u was the loser by a cnmel
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-30

Louis. The principal oflcers are as fol-
lows
George G Smith. general manager.
y y. Spencer. assistant general man
uger
W X Morley. superintendent.
a. A. Took. engineer maintenance IT
way.
g. =. Cooper accountant.
- Al bahrldge. master mechanic.
a. Campbell. assistant general
feight agent. 81. Louis division.
Edward Fitzgerald. assistant general
freight agent. Louisville division.
~ y. l.. Bunch. assistant general pas
senger agent.
Notice has been received - abe an
Pointment Of A. Ramseur 20 he superin-
'"ndent OF the Atlantic and Dnnviile az
vision Of the Southern Railway. NJ
Nannssur - now trainmaster az Green
Wiz. 8. g. The sf;;s,.s.,fss... -. -
feS:.-s .; once.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-30
COMING BACK TO GEORGIA.

Mr. ~. &. MeFadden Wtii he with
the MHycross Air Line.
News has been received IN Savannah
Of the appointment OF Mr. n. c. McFad-
agent OF the wayeross Air Line. Mr. Nc
Fadden T. now in the North. connected
with the passenger department of the L.
high Valley Road lie WIS assistant gen
eral passenger agent OF the Plant system
for several years al Savannah. and his
many friends IN this city and IN this sec
GEORGIA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-30

ships that will be worth "a the izsre-
gate So Tss.0.0 are now ia process % con-
strucslon a. thu shlpysrds along the Del
aware river
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-30

M GooBboy-"Aa. ute man wan
q, see the wheels 20 round
waldo Beares-''Thauk YOU w ~.
-, ,,.rg.cll, fsmi isr with The mechanism. 7.
~ M. modern eaioaomeler' --iia'Ie'
Bazaar.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-30
TOURIST SEASON ABOUT HERE.
Great Changes in the Travel In re-
cent Years.

w NF~
eent Years.
The tourist travel. which Il JUST about
beginning. VIII within the next two weeks
or so. be IN fun swing. headed southwark.
Tho outlook for business. the hotel men
say. g. excellent This they can cell BY
the number Of inquiries ths' are being
daily received about accommodations.
and from those who have never visited
Savannah. about the attractions Of the
city for o short or longer stay as may
be decided by the climate. The railroads.
too. look forward 20 a heavy travel. and
are making preparations for Il.
To the casual observer. All tourists like
the negro 20 the song writer look alike.
but the experienced hotel man knows
better. Mr. u. W Powers Of the De 500
Hotel who has carefully studied the husi-
noss for years says that the first COM
ers Of the season are usually Canadians.
and that they arrive IN this city with tho
punctuaiity Of migrating birds about the
first of January. After them ia regular
order. come the New EnElandera. New
Workers and Pennaylyanians, their ar
rival being determined largely by the con
dltlon Of the weather az their homes.
here In any number until late To- the sca-
son. toward the latter Part 81 March and
early April. This H because they are
then on their way home and taking the
,rip Icisnrcly hy easy Stages. Wnen soisth-
ward bound. they in most eases DO not
tsou over iu Georgia towns ana cluef az
au bat 20 straight through to Florida.
Mr. Powers says that there has been
a moot decided change within the last few
years Ia the tourists mode on sraveA
some four or Eve years ago. be said, every
steamshiD that came iuto port during the
hight of the season was sure 20 bring rom
fifteen to nfty passengers Of this c.ass.
bs lately tourists affect che through
trains. and with few exceptions the only
euea that como by water are those that
nope to have their health benefited b.
sea voyage.
II has been definitely ascertained that
I "A Barrett. whose resignation as gem
ersl superintendcnt Of transportation OF
the Southern was announced some time
ago will 70 with the Chicago and Alton.
re title viii b. general superintendent.
A large increase IN salary offered by the
Anon Induced Mr.. Barrett 90 leave the
southern. lie is regarded a. one Of "
not the best transportation men IN the
entire country
Circulars containing the orgauizstlon Of
the 81. Isolas-fsouisville division Of the
Southern have been given out IN -.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-30

The "a I.8las-I.ouisville division OF tho
Southern have been given out IN 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19
AN ODD FELIoWs' EVENT.
Degree Team and Members OF Toma
Lodge. 6 uesls OF Banner Lodge.

The members of Banner Lodge No.
12S. I. O. o. F., of this city, had the
pleasure on Tuesday evening Of enter
tanning their hosts of few weeks ago
in the persons Of the degree team and
members of Tama Lodge No. 152. who
came to the city to exemplify the work
OF the initiatory and first degrees upon
candidates of Banner Lodge. The Wis
ting Odd Fellows. to the number OF
about thirty-f five. We're met at the even
ing train by reception committee OF
Banner Lodge and escorted to supper.
After the secret work of the evening
had been finished the Rebekahs from
Tama, who accompanied their nus
bands, together with the Rebekahs
from this city, We're guests at lodge
drill. A banquet at Sundell's at 1880
brought the event to a close. Those
who visited Marshalltown from the
Tama lodge were Messrs. and Mes
DANES w. p. Crossman, b. c. Berry. p
HiSson, w. Page, w. AicKeene, w. Ong.
A. Hoffman, O. o. Brown. j. c. Smith,
B. f.. Hill and w. a.. Weaver; Mrs.
Samuel Williamson; Messrs. Charles
Bell 81. Gadbury, NJ. Gray. j. Wells.
D. jackson, j. Lind, L. Stoddard, ]. j..
5O'Neill, j. p Hixson. s.. NJ. Decker, W.
H. Hamburg, F. Saddler, D. Hoffman,
NJ. Cosford. F. Laws r. Taplin, F. w.
Holland, II. Dean, Dr. Crawford and d.
Russell. and DR.. j. S. White and o. p.
Willard OF MOntour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19
FIT THE GROCER.
WHO Made the suggestion.

A grocer has an excellent opportunity.
to know the effects of special foods on
his customers Mr.. r. A. Lytle, OF 557
st. Clair street, Cleveland. o., has a
long list OF customers that have been
helped in health by leaving off coffee
and using Postum Food Coffee.
He says regarding his own expert
|ence: Two years ago had been
drinking coffee ar must say that 1
was almost wrecked In my nerves.
Particularly in the morning was so
irritable and upset that could hardly
wait until the coffee was served. and
then 1 had no appetite for breakfast
and did not feel like attending TO my
store duties.
One day my wife suggested that In
asmuch as was selling so much Pts-
tum Food Coffee there must be some
merit in 1t. and suggested that we try
lit. took home package and she pre-
pared It according to directions. The
result was q very happy one. My nerv-
BUSINESS gradually disappeared and toe
day my nerves are all right. would
advise every one affected In any way
with neryousness or stomach troubles
Ito leave on cohee and ,,ss Postum Food
Coffee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION

= i Il IA = d
Mr.. l.. G. Seager, of Gilman. was in
the city TUESDAY
Mr.. George Stone was in Boone on
business Tuesday.
Conductor A. j. Crumley, of the Gem
trail waain Boone on business Tuesday.
MIR. Z. f. Harlan Went to Missouri
Valley Tuesday evening for a short stay
on business.
Mrs. Will A. Brown and son. who
have been iii Gilman for several months.
spent Tuesday in the city With Mr.
Brown.
Mrs. George Hines and son. Mr..
Floyd Hines. of LeG;rand, left Tuesday
evening on the Colorado special for
Delta, Col.
Mrs. j. s.. White Of Montour. who has.
been in the city a few days as the guest
of Mrs. Co. Hoyt, returned this morn
ing to her home.
Mr.. Frank Armour, of Oskaloosa, arr
rived in the city Tuesday and Will re-
main for a few days visit with his par
Tents. MIR. and Mrs. j. l. Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus clink. of Dixon,
| feraon, and Will remain for few days'
/
| Miss Laura Herring, of Sac City, arr
rived in the city Tuesday evening, and
/ will remain for weeks visit with her
lily.
Mrs c. T. McDll. who has been in
4 the city three weeks az the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. j. l.. WINERY. and fam
4 lily, returned to her home In Union Tues
i day evening.
i Rev. r. F. Nell and wife, of Blairs.
town, arrived in the city Tuesday eve
1 ming, and for a few days will be the
j guests of their daughter. Mrs. r. A
4 kletzing. and family.
Mrs. II. II. Crawford and children, OF
4 Ames, who have been visiting in the city
4 a few days with the formers parents
4 Mr.. and Mrs. G. Yeager, returned II
their home Tuesday evening.
4 Elder N. A. Mcconnell returned to the
4 city Tuesday evening. He has beer
with his daughter, Mrs. H. F. White, II
a Cedar Rapids. and has also visited ole
d friends in Greedy and Earlville.
Miss Sarah Sears. of Sterling, Ill.
who has beenin the city for the pas
. month as the guest of her sister-in-law
4 Mrs. Patience Sears, and niece, Mrs. A
s. Burnell and family, left this morn,
I ing for her home
: Mr.. Nathan Patton of st. Joseph, Ill.
! was in the city Tuesday night as TIL.
4 guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Ankrum
Il being on his way to Clifford. where h,
will visit brother, Milliken Patton, ant
sister. Mrs. Jane Ankrum.
n Mrs. George Neil and daughter Mar
garet have gone to Minneapolis for /
short visit with their son and brother
4 Mr.. Ed Neil. They will. be guests o
q Mrs. II. y. Thompson, who IL Mrs
i Neil's cousin, and has, visited in the city
,faSnumber of times. i; u
Mrs. Mary Buckley. Of philadelphia
!. spent the day in the city as the CUES
I of Mr.. y. N. Tittemore and sister. Mrs
I Helen Alsop. Mrs. Buckley Is tn
mo ther OF Mrs. Freedman, wife OF Maj
! Breechman, of the United States army
land ia the grandmother Of Mr. Louis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19
a sEIlLEMENT,l RFFEcTED..
Damages to Marshall OIL Company's
Plant by central Wreck Amtcably
AUreedE yyn0n 81

AKreed Upon.
The damages TO the Marshall OIL Com
3pany's plant by the wreck Of the Iowa
Central, in which the OIL company's
building was wrecked by freight cars
that jumped the track, have been ami
Scably agreed upon and a settlement eff
fected. The railroad company will re-
build the plant and place IT in as good
condition as it was prior to the accident
and will erect a retaining wall along the
tracks in front Of the building. This is
done on account Of the fact that the
Central Is going to raise its tracks about
four feet for some little distance east Of
the city, bringing it up to the same
grade that was recently established by
the Northwestern. Work on the repairs
to the oil company's building is to be
begun this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19
DR.. Nichols, surgeon.
Tre6ry's Ice cream Ii best.
Emerson pianos. Tuffree Music

s 1G1AAASiSon pldnos. 0AltSe Mue3c
House.
Fresh oysters in every style at sum
dellss cafe.
DR.. w. NJ. Choate. dentist. ONCE over
the Fair. Both phones.
Beautiful new STYLES in outing flan-
nels. Hoyt's Department Store.
Our display Thursday and Friday will
be up to it's usual high standard. Miss
Middlekauff.
Mr. and Mrs j. G. Lloyd are home
from a pleasant trip thru Ohio, Indiana
and at Niagara Falls.
We are now showing a good line of
trimmed hats at the New York Milli-
merry. Our special opening day will be
Wednesday. September 26.
Mr.. Sam Foster. of the Park Hotel
Mason City. formerly of Marshalltown.
was in the city Tuesday evening, being
on his way home from Chicago, where
he has been visiting briefly. Mrs. Fos-
ter has been in Chicago for several
weeks. and will remain for some little
time.
Mr.. Richard Dana Marsh and Mr.. Lee
Sieg. two former S. u. l. students who
have been spending their summer va
cations in this city. left for Iowa City
Tuesday afternoon on the Colorado spe-
8cial. Mr.. Marsh enters upon his senior
years work in civil engineering, and
Mr.. Sieg takes post graduate work and
acts as under instructor in physics.
the day in the city getting acquainted
with the officers and employees of the
Marshall Oil Company. Mr.. Newbrandi
has just entered the employ of the COM
pany and will act as book-keeper and
assistant manager of the branch office
in Oskaloosa. Mr. Newbrand takes the
position held until recently by MIR. John
Swadling, who is now in this city with
the Higgason Remedy Company.
Mrs. L. II. Wilson, of Chicago, form-
erly Miss Nellie Burch, of Clifford. was
in the city Tuesday afternoon, being on
her way to Clifford to visit her mother,
Mrs. j. Burch. and sister, Mrs. j.
Burke. Mrs. Wilson S husband. who Is
foreman of construction gang for the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
left last Friday for Galveston, Tex,
where he will have charge of the re-
building of the company's service into
the Inflated city.
Judging from the reports from the
north, fishermen may expect TO see
the river up again within day
or two, as a result of the rains
of yesterday and today. Central pas
sengers from the north Tuesday eve
ming reported the rain much heavier
north than here. The Central's tracks
were under water for a stretch of three
miles south of Clifford, and South Fork
Creek, which empties into the river
near Clifford. was out of ITS banks as a.
result of one uhe days rain.
A pleasant afternoon was spent at the.
home of Mrs c. A Newcomer Tuesday
by the Calisophian Club. the members
of which were entertained at the first
meeting for the year. The hostesses
We're Mrs Newcomer. who is the presi-
dent, Mrs. Marie Speer, vice presidents
Mrs. r. S. Hynds, secretary, and Mrs
NJ. NJ. Garvey. treasurer. The after
noon was spent in a social way and
plans for the year We're discussed. The
club will continue its study of the Bay
View courss, which has proved very
helpful. The guests We're served with
Refreshments late in the afternoon.
I -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19

Breechman. who spent last summer In
the city ~ the, guest Of Dr.. Morley
Getx. Mrs.. Buckley Is on her way home
from Fort Logan. Colorado.
Ex-Mayor Byron v. seevers, OF Oska-
loosa, was In the city Tuesday after
noon. accompanying Mrs. Sewers and
daughter Lucille this far on their way
to Denver, where they will visit Misses
Alkaline and Mildred Sewers. VINO have
been in Colorado for the past fifteen
months. Mrr. Sewers and daughter will
remain in Colorad for a month or two.
Mrs.. r. w. Melick, OF Liscomb, left
Tuesday evening for Canon City, Col,
where che willsremain duning the fall
months. and possibly thru the winter, on
account of her health. AT Canon City
Mrs. Melick will visit her slster-in-law,
Mrs. Celia Cromwell. She also expects
to visit her, sisters. Mrs. Van yorhis, at
Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Mckibben, at
Lamar. Mo-, en- route.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19
a SPLENDID RAIN.
Almost Two inches Of Water Dur.
ing the Present storm.

ing the Present storm.
( The soil has received a good soaking
.afterseveral weeks Of drouth. The rain
fall for the tWenty-four hours ending
at / a. IN. today amounted to 1853 inches
according to the measurements taken
by Observer Branch Jones. The fall
prior to Z a. M. Tuesday was .04, and
that since a. m. today will bring the
total close to two inches. The rain was
greatly needed and as more is expected
before the close Of September the
ground will be in excellent condition for
cold weather.
Tho range Of temperature for the
twenty -four hours ending at a. m. was
only nine degrees. the maximum Tues
day being So and the minimum during
1.-The night 46.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19

The Qulckest Cure for Dysentery.
! have had occasion to test the merits
of eChamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in bad case Of
dysentery, which was speedily relieved
and permanently cured by one half the
contents Of small bottle OF that rem
edy. It is the quickest remedy known to
mel. r. Ables Ponchatoula. La. For
gale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19
SOME ANNUAL CONVENTIONS.

One Fare and a Third Rate Via Chi
cago Great western Railway.
4 American Bankers Association. at
Va, October "a, 1900. Tick
cts on sale September %, October 4,
good to return October 8.
International Association Of Fire En-
gineers. at Charleston, S. c., October
9-12, 1900. Tickets on sale October 5-11.
good to return October l6.
National Spiritualists' Association, at
Cleveland. o., October 1919. 1900. Tick
cts on sale October 1918, good 10 re-!
turn October %. For further informa-
ton inquire of j. A. Ellis. ticket agent,
Marshalltown, Ia.
Poisonous toadstoois resembling
mushrooms have caused frequent
deaths this year Be sure to use only
the genuine Observe the same care
when you ask for DeWitts Witch Ha-
eel SaIve, There are poisonous coun.
terfeits. DeWitts is the only original
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is a safe and
certain cure for piles and all skin dis
ease. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19

Miss Eva Weatherby left this morning
for Cincinnati, o., where she will remain
for a year az a student Of the Cincinnati
Art Academy, where che studied last
year. Miss Weatherby will make her
home during her absence with her SIG
ter Mrs. v. L. Freeland. Mrs S. G..
fLutz and daughter Vera accompanied
Miss Weatherby this morning, and will
remain IN Cincinnati for week as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19

Mr. Carl Kent, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
yolney Kent. who has held position
for a little over a year as Office boy in
the general passenger department of
the Iowa Central, left Tuesday evening
for Iowa City, where he will enter the
State University of Iowa Mr. Kent
will pursue the regular collegiate
course. Will Berg has taken the posi-
ton in the passenger department. for
merly held by Mr.. Kent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19

We are now showing a good line of
trimmed hats at the New York AIilli-
merry. Our special opening day will be
Wednesday,, September &c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19

Our special days are Thursday and
Friday. Miss Middlekauff.
New styles of fall millinery at Mrs.
Alorrills Call and see them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19

Rugs made of old ingram and Brus.
sells carpet. No. $40 North Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19

Prohibition candidates for president
and vice president will speak here FRI
day. Reduced rates on all railroads.
Remember the date