davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13

Miss May HarwOod, who has been
visiting her old heme at Dover for a
few days, returned yesterday evening
TO Kansas City.
Mr.. Mansfield McClelland has ac-
cepted a position with the Bieler
Grocery Co., of Sedalla, as city sales
man 10 Sedalia.
Mrs. f.. G.. Allen, Mrs. Fenster-
macher's mother, left this morning
for a visit at Kansas City With Mrs.
A. W. Kokendoffer.
Mr.. Mort Serat came down last
night from Kansas City TO look after
the work Of putting up the new top
works at the Serat shaft.
Mr.. Fred J. HOFFMAN and two
little children came down from Kan
sas- City yesterday for a visit with
the family Mrs. Jos. Utt.
Colonists Rates to Caliiornia-only s25
from Kansas City, via most direct line,
Santa Fe Route, every Tuesday to Apri
30. j. d. Easter, Jr,, Agent.
A Marriage license was issued Sat
urday in Kansas City to MIR. Fred j.
Phares, Of Kansas City, and Miss
Irene Kelley, Of Lexington.
Mr.. Theodore Bates spent yester.
day with the home folks. He Is now
holding down a position with Emery,
Bird, Thayer & Co., of Kansas City,
HOME MONEY TO LoAN.-On good real
estate security. In sums of $500 and up,
at Z per cent. No commission, no red
tape. Apply to j. Q. Plattenburg. tt
Mrs. c. J. Mccormick went to
Kansas City yesterday morning to
spend a few DAYS with her husband,
who is attending dental college there.
Church of Christ Scientist, Sunday
services as follows: 1920 a. M, Sunday
school 1880 a. M, at Knights Of Pythias
hall. All are cordially invited. II
Mrs. VIM. Hall, of Sweet Springs,
who has been here attending the
Lafayette Presbytery and visiting
Miss Mary Young, returned home
yesterday morning.
Miss Lulu See, Of jefferson City,
one OF Central's students, met hel
mother at the train yesterday even.
ing and went with her to Kausa,
City TO- spend a few days.
Mr.. Harry Tunstall left this morn
ing for Nevada, Mo. He was accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Sophi;
Tunstall, who goes to Harrisonville
Mo-, to visit her sister, Mrs. e. X
Wolfe.
Misses Della and Kate Trail re
turned Saturday night from a visi'
with their sister, Mrs. Joseph Martin
at Kansas City. They were accom-
panied by Miss Mamie GIaddish, o
Kansas City, who comes for a shor
visit with the Misses Trail.
When children have earaohe saturate
piece Of cotton with BALLARD'S SNOW
EMINENT, and place II in the ear.
will stop the pain quickly. Price, 2
and 30 cents. For sale by Crenshaw I
Young. S.9ml
Marshall Price. by means of wire
attached a lot of tin cups to tn
fountain west of the court house an,
at the end Of the alley by Aull
Schultz grocery store yesterday, tina
the boys who can't get drinks O
anything stronger on Sunday Cal
!, have plenty Of good water to drink.
Mr.. G. Z. Smith, of Sedalia, repre-
seDting the e. G. White Collectini
and Credit Reporting Association 0
Missouri, was 10 our city yesterda,
visiting friends at Central Femal
college, He was highly pleased will
the college and its surroundings an,
says 1t is a most beautiful location
for q school.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
I%SCELLANEOUS
, saturdays Dally.l

|.In OAtuEuhy OhiiJsl
|Is Geo. Sitter returned last night
+ B short visit in Kansas City.
. John Robinson and Miss Maud
lett returned last night from
lsas City,
|1fn, in Lafayette county, March
81 the wife OF Mr.. John w. Stew
bee Estelle Stanley a boy.
~ Enie Fox, one OF Central's
|1p It's, left this morning for Jeffer-
10y, to spend Easter at home.
ia Lutte Corder, OF Waverly,
: Has been here visiting Mrs. Oscar
zoos, left this morning for home.
- John Edwards, Of Blackburn,
3 Us been attending the Lafay-
i presbytery, returned home last
<'|ator Vandiver, who has been
1o( ing the Lafayette P~resbytery
week, returned this morning 10
9ome near BOrland.
IIss Alto DeWint aud Gladys
nkoop, students Of Central col.
4 vent to Kansas City this morn
ID meet their parents.
'iss Ouida Ramsey, one Of Gen.
IS Students, left yesterday evening
her home at Kansas City, Kas.,
re she gees to spend Easter.
81. Clifford Gordon, who is travel
<or the Evans-Smith Drug Co.,
Hansas City, came in last night
a visit with the home folks.
|7[s, H. c. Wallace returned last
|Nt from Kansas City, where she
been spending several days with
laughter, Mrs. Geo. r. Cooper.
Charlotte Donaldson, one Of
Is students, who has been
Ipg several days 10 Kansas City
Der parents, returned to the
last night.
Sol Kaufman aud little
Ter and Mrs. Bachman, all Of
Is City, returned home yester.
eveniug after a visit here with
= Philip Keller.
Il. and Mrs. j. G. McGrew left
<fdaY evening for Coffeyville,
s.. where MIR. McGrew goes on
ness connected with his large
IIDg interests there.
III Jim Roberts, court stenog.
|oer, went TO Macon yesterday
tre his wife has been visiting her
Iome. He will return next week
] DrlOg his wife with him.
ffs. Alice Belle Hays returned
! hight from Kansas City, and was
ompanied by her daughter, Miss
tIc, who came down from her
col duties at Leavenwortb, Kas.,
lend Easter at home.
IN. ]. d. Easter, who has for so
5 D time been the agent Of the
"a Fe railroad at this point, left
3 morning for Pittsburg, Pa. He
accompanied by his family and
y move there to make their home
BE future.
b. Edward Sullivan, inspector for
Hartfort Steam Boiler Inspection
Insurance Co, spent the day in
Pity yesterday locking over the
re light plant, where the COM
A Is making a number Of substan-
improvements.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
READ THIS.

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 81, 1901 am
using the Texas Wonder, Halls Great
Discovery. and ! am greatly benefited,
nd cheerfully recommend 1T 10 the
public. j. II. LEE,
Lindell barber Shop, Glib Washington Az.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
THE PRODUCT is THE PROOF,

and you are more than welcome to
test our flower and garden seeds by
the output of your gardens, with
the very fair proviso, of course,
that you follow instructions as to
planting and tending. The, seeds
we offer come from the lighthouses,
nurseries and fields of the most
expert sesdsmen in the country,
and are bound to give good results.
Phone 1852,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
10 CURE A COLD In ONE Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund tho money II Il fails
to cure. q. ". Groves signature IL on
Geh hox. 2Sc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
100000
Worth of Fine Tailor Made Clothing
Hats, Caps, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Etc, Etc, at
SO Per Cent

Less than actual cost to manufacture.
Before the stock can be removed the
creditors must have their money; the
building is now closed and his great
vacating money raising sale begins
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13

bose coffee, iScts ore lbs for -. sc
||th Mocha and Java, the very
fk pounds for........."..-..u,W
Iht Patent -four, per cwt........ 100
41f old Country Soap ior...... s6c
ard. per pound. lOc
'I.fd. 81 lbs. ,'for. ............ 2bc
1|t tat meat 3 pounds for ....... 20c
INST bacon perlb. .lehc
4toes 3 cans for csc
||ces Z cans for. ....."....s. Soc
.Ird corn 8 cans for sSc
|.1rd corn cans for ,..,.......... soc
'1n Of beets ..........., .-n......, lOc
IIIgns Tips per can Csc
'|II per gallon. 2oc
tt pickles per gallon. ......... 45c
.rleans molasses per gallon.... 45c
e trits, Is pounds for. 25c
s. and greens per cab. iOc
.rease, 8 boxes for. ......... -. CSC
harden Seeds: a fun line in bulk
|r1 In papers at lowest prices.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
APRIL IL,

at 8 a. NJ. and closes in ten days. Below
we quote a few prices TO show what ex-
~traOrdinary bargains will be offered,
and bear in mind there are 5000
different articles we cannot mention
here.
A Fine Suit of Mems Clothes, all to
Match, So 90.
This suit Is positively worth S12 so or
your money refunded at any time dur
ing the sale.
Mems fine suits in Cheviots and
Scotch plaid 81 9S. worth SIC or money
refunded any time If you are not salts
fed.
Silk and satin lined suits in plain
checks and stripes $7.48. This is posi-
lively worth So. 90,
Mems extra fine Dress SHIFTS in all
the latest styles and shades. Heavy
Silk and Satin lined, equal to the finest
$40 tailor-made to order suit, for $12. 9S.
Don't fail to ask to see this suit.
And 1000 other styles to select from
Mems fine dress Pants, CSC, worth
$3.50, or your money refunded.
-Men'si fine trousers for Sunday wear.
in worsted and fancy stripes, So. 80,
positively worth $500, $500 and 900
or your money refunded.
Over 500 overcoats of the finest makes
and qualities for $2.9S, positively worth
$500.
About $50 overcoats. 1889, positively
worth $22 to S35, or money returned any
time during the sale.
Boys suits, CSC to So. 40; worth 81. so,
$500, $40. 90 and $l2. 90.
1000 pairs Boys Knee Pants, nc;
positively worth $1.00.
Mems fine Isle underwear in plain
and some fancy silk stripes 23c, worth
81. 25 to $3.50.
Mems finest heavy winter underwear
at your own price.
Miners cashmere work shirts, 4gc,
worth $3.50, and fine dress shirts $50,
worth $1.5.
Mems hats, genuine ~Stetsons, also a
few Dunlap shapes 98c, worth - to IS.
A few hundred boys hats and caps,
100, worth sl.00.
Mems good, heavy work shirts, 100,
worth 75c.
Mems enc silk embroidered suspen-
ders &c, worth 75c.
Good heavy socks &c, worth SOC.
Over 5000 neckties in all shades 100.
worth from SOC to Sl,00.
Mems haudkerchiefs Sc. worth 35c.
Odd coats, odd vests, mackinsosheS
and all miners Cl0thing at your own
price.
Remember tho i. The greatest sale
that has ever taken place in this state.
1t will pay you to come n hundred
miles to visit this sale.
Don't miss it. Sale begins
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13

Eggs, per dozen. ....................... lbc
Butterine, 9c per pound, 3 lbs for.... soc
North Carolina pine tar per plnt...... l0c
21b can Of mince meat l0c
Persian dates per pound. ............ iOc
Oranges per dozen. ............. .... ac
Imported sardines, in pure olive oil.
pei lbc
California dried peaches, peeled, H.. sOc
Other dried perches. per 10 &c to-. lOc
Italian prunes. 80 TO the Id, 2 lbs for. e5c
Medium prunes ibis for. ............. 25c
Small prunes. 8 ibis for. ............. 25c
Dried grapes, 3 Tbs for ....... ...... E. CSC
| gallon can OF apples. sc
Fancy dried apricots per lb........... loo
Carolina head rice ibis for. ....... sc
Bulk starch, 8 lbs for. .,........ ...... 25c
Is lbs sal soda for -. 25c
big mackerel for.......... 49,. -. 2Sc
White hoop Holland herring per key. gOc
White hoop Milchers, per keg...,....u.OO
Special rolled herring, 8 for. .....,.. lOc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13

|dvlce he gave young men In last
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13

been named TO defend MN. Though he shows a disposition 10
assume insanity, however, 1t is safe to say that in a few few dars
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13

OF Two nue. specimens, prepared to
nnrfnnfinn Mncin md nnnnr L..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
Notice.

The funeral OF the late wi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23
successful Woman Farmer


Miss Floss Berry writes to the ST.
Louis Globe Democrat from Camargo
OKLA, saying: ] syrnpathize sincerely
with Missouri Widow" and. Like you,
j think there is no reason why she
should not succeed in anything she un-
1ertakeS.
II my experience will be any encour-
ag ement, she is welcome to 1T.
Five years ago we came to Okla-
honla L began teaching school at $25
per month, filed on a good creek bottom
claim and every cent could spare
put on my claim in some sort Ct inn
provements. Hired some breaking
done, but that was too expensive.
borrowed riding sod pillow of kind
sneighbor after he had finished piowing
and in June two years ago climbed
upon it and turned my own sod about
forty acres. 1t was jolly fun, the team
was gentle, the weather was delightful
And the birds and the flowers We're .
constant delight. OF course did no
raise much OF a crop, tho j planted i
to Kaffir corn, but my land was read,
for a crop the following spring and OF
THE whole farm, about sixty acses.
raised $500 bushels of corn. teacl
school every fall. farm in the sumnae
and am the happiest woman il gu
mel ghborhoed / own a good team,
horse and saddle, IA bicycle, brow
setter bird dog and a black cat. an
at the tender age of 30 ! sfill gayay sigl
myself Miss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23


brothers, five miles northeast of Gear
ing, at Illinois Grove. He arrested Reed
this morning and arrived in this city
with him at lao this afternoon.
The crime with which the young men
are accused isspunishable by peniten-
tiary sentence not to exceed two years,
or by a heavy fine, or both. It is quite
likely Radloff will be charged with inn
personating an officer, also, as this he
issalleged to have done. Radloff claims,
however, that he is the victim of cir
cumstances and did not knowingly i'm
personate the deputy. In fact, he says
that he accompanied Reed TO Mrs. La
Plants home by request, and that he
Was UNI ware, until arrested, what Reed
had tried to do or that he had claimed
Ito Mrs. LaPlant that he (Radloffl was
a deputy sheriff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23
INJUNCTION MODIFIED.
Judge Caswell Permits the
Southwestern to Elect q
New Board.
Suggestion Regarding New Prox-
les Followed.-E Expression to
Be Obtained.
Another Meeting TO Be Held Feb
% Question Of Reinsurance
Determined.

The Southwestern Mutual Life Aeso-
citation tangle is in a fair way to be
Strengthened out. The injunction has
been modified and a new board of di-
rectors chosen, and arrangements have
been made to notify every policy holder
of the matter of reinsurance or reor-
ganization to be determined at an adj
journed meeting TO be held Feb SSS in
Marshantown. Under the arrangement
every policy holder has the right 20 is-
sue, IL he so desires, new proxies and
express his wishes in regard to the flu
ture OF the company
The meeting Tuesday afternoon failed
TO reach definite conclusion and adj
journed. until 8 o'clock this morning,
with the understanding that a further
effort would be made in the meantime
to secure dissolution or modification
of the injunction issued by Judge Cas-
well. An evening of court was held and
arguments were heard in chambers. AT
the conclusion Judge Caswell made the
following ORDER
I'm district court in and for Marshall
county, Iowa G. X. Knudson vs. South
western Mutual Life Association, Mar
shalltown, Iowa. Jan. %. l90l.-upon
submission at chambers of q motion to
dissolve the injunction, preliminary IN
character, heretofore granted in this
cause. the plaintiff being represented by
C;ummins. Hewitt & Wright and the de-
PENDANTS by Allen & Dale and Carney &
Holt and r.. L. Smalley, it is ordered
that the said injunction be go far inodi.
fed as to permit the election of the
board of directors, as provided by the
articles of Incorporation, and proxies Of
members of the Southwestern Mutua
Life Association may he used for siic
purpose. The board of directors may
proceed TO elect officers and discharge
teeir duticsaas provided by the article.
of Incorporation
'OBIsD CsASWTlIL.. Judge
The court explained to the attorneys
thatait had not been his Intention 10 en-:
join proceedings in regard to an cleo
tion, hut that he could not dismiss the
injunction because he feared ONE oil
the proxies NOW outstanding had beer
procured from members Who did MOI
have an understanding Of the purpos
for which they We're to be used. Hi
suggested however. that steps be .akei
TO secure new proxies and that ever.
member be notified concerning tn.
questions that We're to come before tn
meeting to be held later
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
III Wa9 expected that the meeting tfi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23

Ed Johnson and John McKroot shad-
owed the home of Jays sister. = Mrs.
Harding. at ss8 Twenty third street.
Their patience was not rewarded till
late Saturday night, when two men were
seen coming from the house. Sheriff
Garner recognized Jay by his walk. he
having grown heavy beard and other
wise disguised himself. Jaystock his arr:
rest calmly, but will not talk about his
"trip During his absence he has gone
under the aliases Of Will Bennett, Hen
Try Martin and Charles Hughes. e had
30 cents in his possession when arrested.
Jay will have to stand trial for theft,
but not for breaking Jail, as he did not
break out Of Jail, but simply walked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23
TRIED % WORK HER
Claude Reed and Otto Radloff
Arrested For Serious
Crime.
ALLEGED to Have Tried to Extort
Money From Mrs. LaPlant, Of
st. Anthony.
One Said to Have Impersonated
An Officer---News OF the
City.


Deputy Sheriff g. ;. tiulsohs olu some
|'.hury up work Tuesaay night az the
,as,,,t ~ !, !, i,,form,,tion that vas filed
rs K = 8 : I
In which Mrs caliie. La FAM, OF 2 s
Anthony, Was the complaining Witness.
Ms IA, t,,a,,t M M. 3, the cifv Tues
,x.so, ,.s,,,tv At,orns.,.
aas iiiu !" e'ie = y s n
Stone, laying psioses MN lhe tac,s,
which accuse two Young men of the
55oo,,,t,, y,,ith . neniteT,,iary crine-4that
Ii. .,,s,sa. 81, 4, :,
" esSsoi sioi'' - -
TO accuse another OF g crime
| The men wtlom Mrs. LaPlant accused
are Claude w. Reed, If Gearing, son Of
| Mrs. John Reed, of that place, and Otto
lRadIoff, son OF WidoH Isadloff, Who re-
! SIDES three and one-half miles seutheas st
\ OF this, city.
/ According to Mrs LaPlant's story
Reel and Radloff VISITED her hons on
Monday evening. ANA Reed introduced
i Radloff 8 equity Sheriff Hutson." He
lthen demanded Of Mrs LaPiant that
she sign a note OF Sl50. payable in sixty
1 days. in his favor otherwise he would
acci.s,. her of a crime and have her ar
Irest ID for the same. The crime n asies-
4 Zion ii scenes Mas that Mrs LaElanl
4 mad f,..e.r instrumental in causing the
i 'ssana ration OF Reed and his Wife as
Mr., Ia r9lan.t 10 4 friend OF Mrs. Reed
Il N1rs, I.aI,lant did nor illst relish the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23
a WAY WARD BOYS CAREER.
lT2nnn.. NeVS

"A strange story is the history of Mar
tin Jay during The past two years OF his
life He is back behind the bars OF the
rev county Jail after an escape from the
old county bastile in 1888. During his
absence he has worked on a ranch out
West, sailed the blue Matters of the Pa
3oific, labored in Chilli South America,
v,orked his way back 10 Washington "
c., Buffalo, and finally in Des Moines
Sheriff George Garner got his eagle eye
on him and completed his tour of the
world by bringing him back 10 the start
ling point. Tie most interesting episode
IL: his trip was his death from smallpox
|in Chill, and his long deathbed confes-
Sion forwarded to Boone about a year
ago.
Martin Jay is the son of respectable
ard aged couple residing IN the Fifth
sward- He became maynard and Was
arrested for stealing horse belonging
Ito w. NJ. johnson at Incline on May Is,
1888. He was arrested on Decoration
tday of the same month OH the Hickey
farm eight miles Vest of Des Moines.
This Was his second offense of the same
kind.
A short time afterwards. ne jail being
iull a the tiiile he was sen OUT With a
tla:sty after a pail Of water He left
-lneersmoniousl and VA asal heard of
sxprking on a ranch a Fort Scott. kas.
\ His next job wasson the Great Northern
4 railroad near Helena, Mont. He dr:fJ.S
10 the coast and sailed 10 hill, Where he
,'diedof smallpox TIE Incident wsis
n elosed as far as the general public was
concerned. But Sheriff Gamers second
q sight led him TO pursue he corps FL
tided his time and CORES Tonded viii
the American minister in Chilli, learnln'
things about Jay which We're much 7
his satisfaction. When Jay cams I
4 Was hington, D G., and later TO Buffalo
. y. Y. Sheriff Garner had his eyeNo,l hin
/ End when he Nentured a trip TO i9s
/, Moines 10 visit his sister the shsri1
4 landed him,
E Sheriff Garner went to Des Mons
= Friday and in company wish Detective
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23
assurance that every one would be p
sALvATIoN ARMY FAREwELL.


Division Oalcers Present at an linz
portant Meeting.
Capt Harrington, who has been in
charge of the local Salvation Army
workers. was farewelled Tuesday night
at a service in this city conducted by
brig. loft. Seventeen atticers of the
middle west division, until recently
known as the Iowa N ebraska division,
We're present. Capt. Harrington has been
assigned to the position of junior soldier
staff secretary, with his headquarters in
Des Moines, and he will have charge Of
the chiltlren's department of the work
All the officers departed for their homes
Tuesday night, and Capt. Stnyvenga
was left in charge of the local corps ur-
TIL Capt Harrington successor arrives
which will be in about two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23
The MoIner,s Fa,vorite.

Clamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures. 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. and is the best remedy made for;
these diseases. There is not the least
danger in giving it to children. Tor 1T
contains no opium or ether injurious
drug and may be gwen as confidently to
babe as to an adult. For sale by All
A ~, ,rcyi 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23
a HUsrL1NG FARMER.


G. A. calkins Of Lake township, cart
of the poor farm, llas been doing some
pretty extensive farming for a young
man Charlie is only 20 years old, but
he is a born hustler and during the
pas year had $50 acres OF land under
shis control. This includes the half Sec
tion Of prairie just north of Jas Nc
Cowan' s. from which he has shipped.
TO ST Paul "a carloads Of bailed hay.
He was at the Thomas sale week ago
where he bought eighteenstons of ia me
hay and all the time he does more or
less buying of that article 80 necessary
to the we'll being of the auadluped.
world He has 100 tons Of straw of his
own raising which he figures now he
will shsp to one of the paper mills. In
addition to other things Charlie raised
Inequality of white corn and ten cal
loads of that grain, Sae!led, will go to
one of the glucose factories. He had
che fiald of corn consisting Of 1874 acres
Then there were lao acres of oats, 40
of wheat 80 of barley and 10 of POI
tatoes, all Of which yiel ded rerna rka ol "
well except the potatoes When we
Visited the l'alkins farm one day last
summer we saw busy place md one
+ of the besi barns III this section Of the
country We then had cur first gimp
Of the Belgian hare. the real article.
Charlie obtained four Of them last
spring and now fassfifty, altho the fe-
i.cunGity Of thi ss-odent is SO rem ark BILE
THAT hi might have possessed many more
if he could have spared the time 10
give them al tertor.
harlie il 3s3fssething3 Of farm err.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23

Nindles anew the fires Of youth. bal.
ances up the joys and SORROWS of life
Iiss vain and foolish not to use Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Medi-
GIN -: Thlrty-five cents. Mcbride &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23
Toyyhom II May Concern:

we wish to notify the citizens of this
county that we have secured the agency
for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the
great cure for constipation, indig stion.
sick headache and stomach troubls-, and
guarantee it to do as recommended. We
always keep the best drugs on hand and
solicit a call, promising the very best of
leverything. Yours truly, 3. a. Nor