davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-12
$4,000 LIBRARY for Council Bluffs.

has offered to contribute
$50 900 for a public library in this city.
The offer is made with the condition
that the city furnish site and appfo-
pirate $4,000 year for the mainten-
ance of the institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-12
PROMINENT lowANs' DEATHS.
Rev. S. Knickerbocker and E. Daven
port, Of Cedar Falls Dead.

Rev, S, NnIckefbocKeF anu =. 0dVsH
port, Of Cedar Falls Dead.
Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Falls. Jan. 12-Death claimed
two prominent residents Of this city
Saturday when Rev. S. Knickerbocker
and r. Davenport died.
Rev. Mr.. knickerbocker had been
III for about eleven weeks and suffered
intensely part of the time. He was
born in New York state July s, 1885.
When seventeen years old he came to
Iowa and had resided here ever since
He had been engaged in the ministry
for 46 years and was one of the pion-
GERS of Methodism in this state. For
the past seven years he had not been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-12
Buy COLUMBUS

Consolidated Gold Mining Co.'s Stock
at rs cents,
per share. The Company controls 6l5 acres
tf land. located in Black Hills. Lead City. S.
b. A large force OF men are developing the
property a mill is in operation. and steady
Shipments are being made. The Company
has the extension OF the ore bodies that have
properties famous and have opened them for
nearly mile Columbus will undoubtedly
prove dividend payer in the near future,
and stock show tremendous advance fin
Drice. There is no reason why this property
jhonld not ppoye a better one than Home
3take. whose stock advance from Si.03 per
share to S115.G0 per share. and has never miss
I'd dividend in twenty years,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-12
Joseph Delahunt.

Joseph Delahunt. a physician of Mar
athon, was in the country on Nov. &c.
1901, when he met some one who told
him that he was wanted over the
phone. On this summons he attended
John Sundblad. Examined Sundblad
about o'clock p. M; found two
wounds; one was a half-inch or an inch
inside tho ,i0ht hin hanA This wound
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
STEAMSHIPS.

,JlpAN. eNlNA PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
M n.vtlsuH VIA. HONOLULU Pacinc
Mai SIS. Co. Occidental md Oriental g. g Co.
and Oriental s. s. Co. From San Francisco:
SIBERIA May IS: Coptic. June 3: America Maru.
June IL For passage and freight rates. reser-
yations. orders and Information epply to ]. T.
Lethrop. general agent. an Olive st, st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
BURIAL PERMITS.

BURIAL EhMLTS
John A. Braam. Il years. City Hospital;
Lena Brock. . years. HOS Franklin: bowel
complaint.
Ruth futile. 5 days. 52s Ridge: commissions.
Peter c. FToehly. n years. 1860 Garth: aIco-
hoIsm.
Albert johnson. City Hospital: consumption.
Michael Heart. q years. City Hospital; con-
sumption.
Iames Ryan. Is years. 1909 North Fifteenth:
Charles Larenturr. l year. 1913 North Tenth;
pneumonia.
Charles Barth- n yesrs. St. Mary's Inhrmary;
prostatis.
Hetbert waller . months, $50 North jefferson;
pefttonitls.
Theodore Boettsrr. s years. 4l2i South Compton,;
Ecariet fever.
Katharine Wilde. s5 years. 4o7 Sidney: bilious
William A Harper. 2 months. 1912 Papan;
Daniel J, Donovan. IS years. Marine Hospitals;
Inflammation OF brain.
Sophia Splete. ss years. eS1s South Thirteenth;
senility.
Mary Randolph. IS years. 1907 Mou:rose; heart
George W. Beicher. 81 years, 1909 Park: pa.
William H. Juekwesmann. a years, s2ao Texas:
mQnia-
Anna Triggs, Is years. 80 Palm: bronchitis.
Joseph Leopold. IL years. Ale~ an Brothers Hos
pital: homicide.
Edmund Burch. Q years. s72s Oregon: pneu-
Clara Kraus. Z years. 1913 South Eleventh;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS,
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


-Edw. and kittie Flanagan, lii9 East Whittier;
boy.
Frank and Henrietta Heinsohn. 4i3i Natural
Bridge; girl.
George and Emile Bruekmann. 27i Bismark
boy.
oscar and Louise yieths. 1919 Westminster;
girl.
\. n. and Susan Evans. Soc Washington; boy.
John and Kunie Breitenbucher. 2s5sA South
Broadway: girl.
girl.
f. and r. Mes. sIs1 North Twentieth: boy.
Joe and Meta Mar3er. 1852 Clark. girl.
Frank and Lizzie Sarel. 1875 Geyer; boy.
Thomas and Alice Barry. 4oi4 Lincoln: girl.
y. T. and Minnie Spanning. i2csA Manchester:
girl.
Geo. and Mary Barry. 1854 Lucky: girl.
cam and Eliza Eelmoring. Gao Wagner; girl.
Myron and Hattie Wheeler. I2i2 North Jeffer-
son: boy.
Marshall and Carrie Pool. is2lA Deimar: girl.
John and Mamie Ffnegan. 1894 North Four
tenth: boy.
Brnes; and Tillic Rattle. l4lt Biddle: girl.
girl.
George and Pauline Hirth, 1918 Destrehan; girl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

RECEIVERS SALE OF MILLINERY. STOCK
ND order Of Z. S. District
Court. md subject to its approval. I Will until
"wednesday. May a, 10 a. NJ. receive sealed bids
for the wholesale stock Of millinery and fixtures
lccafed on the fourth floor Of Model building.
esve9fh and Washington ave. Bids viii be re-
eefvod foc merchandise and for fixtures separate
y. als9 fr the whole: and must be accempanied
by ceftned check for 10 per cent Of bid. Premises
opsn for inspection. For further particulars in
Suire Of WIN. I. Jones. receiver OF Hasgall Mil
lnefy Co. m Commonwealth Trust build q.
AIhekf Armst0n Attorney.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
NEW CORPORATIONS
ST. LOUIS.

The following articles of corporation were
Meg with the Recorder Of Deeds yesterday:
me Heal U Medicine Company: capital stock,
one-nalf paid. S2S0. 900. Charles j. Common. "a. st
Shares: Edward J. Piper and Chester n. Pratt.
~, shares each: To manufacture drugs, chem,
acels, toilet articles, etc.
The Mulholland Commission Company; capital
1'oSk' $oo.Voo. John J. Mulholland, 2a9 shares;
j 9. Donovan, 200 shares: e. e. Mulholiand i
snare. General brokerage business.
sd M m@t r. o. Company capital stock. full paid.
$3.50. Smith. 2 shares: T. L. Lloyd, Lawrence
nenster Nathan Moore and Hudson Stilwell, 1
and chemical business. ~Ns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
NOTICES

&c.,
= hereby given that the copartnership hereto
rore existing between l. A. Monett and Jas.
n. Eranciscus. under the firm name and style
of Gonett 4 Frenciecus. 10 this day dissolved
by mutual consent and that Jas. NJ. Frnnciscus
succeeds to the business and IL authorized to
settle the adairs OF the firm.
LESLIE A. MOFFETT,
JAS. NJ RANCISCUS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
--,- ACG. sCHLAFLY, President.

MEETING-The annual
ssn Gold COMPANY win BE held at tho Offices Of
the city Of 81. Louie, on Monday. the Ars9 AL y
OF June. from 10 to II a. m. BY order Of the sec,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21

Board of Education building, st. Loud. CON.
tinues through the summer without vacation.
: , e-"eI'ert course OF etudy. Large. airy roomp.
electric fans and q faculty Of eight experienced
:sAcuers. Catalogue nee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21

TRUST COMPANY OF ST, LOIjIs'
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
NouSe u hereby given that there viii be held
z special meeting Of the shareholders Of the Mis-
seHhi Trust Company OF at. Louis. at the general
oNnce or said company. at the northwest corner
LOUIS, Missouri. commencing at the hour of )
g CLOCK IN the forenoon Of Thursday, MAY Is. A.
". lSI. Tor the purpose OF voting upon a proposi-
ton. Then and there to be submitted. TO Increase
tns rumDer OF directors OF said company from
purpose. IN case said proposition to increase the
1 1G - OF directors is adopted. OF e~lecting four
LATED at St; Louis. Missouri. this 18th day of
Q %scHLAFLY. President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21

Wedding Rinxs (soIia GoId).
Finest qualities. IS 10 $50. Mermod & JAG.
cards. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
COW.Lost, May 10. un-colored Jersey COW:
mac natter and rope: reward. 3214 n. Taylor.
DIAMOND-Lost while shopping, solitaire ala
mond out OF ring. about one carat. Return &c
Sernaf9 Sisters Photo Studio. 2slS Olive At
DOG--Lost, yellow and white spitz dog. bIack
nose. 1885, Washington. ~
new store. where they sen
pest shoes In st. Louis for 81. 4o7 n. Sixth d.
HAND BAG-Found, hand bag; owner can
Isooysr 6y describing contents and paying Tor
or strayed. bay horse. IA hand,
nigh. 2 years old. white. halter. p. Ciaas, l9 s.
Twentieth Ut. " 6
or strayed, a strawberry room
pony mare Please return to 1858 Forest PAL
boulevard, and receive reward.
MARE!Strayed.. Friday night. white saddle
mare: saddle mark on back: pink spot on moss.
enod: reward X returned to SIN Cook.
small black morocco nurse:
oerson. Room a. Bell. Telephone bldg.
May II. lady's gold-aIled watch
hunting case: Elgtn movement; between Twenty.
nrst and Franklin ave. and Ninet eenth and
Lucas ave. Name in case. Barbara Haltmann
LIBERAL reward. W. E. Hartwig. 2lH Franklin.
The Jasper news., 1903-01-15
I.ynnIand Items.

Mrs. I. Y. Byers' children worked
quite a surprise on her Monday night it
beiug her 60 h birthday. They presen-
tod her with beautiful lamp aud set
Of silver teaspoons. An excellent supper
was served consisting Of oysters, crack
ers, cake, pickles, and fruit. All depar-
ted at a late hour wishing her GO more
birthdays. Those present were, Mr..
and Mrs. Press Roberts, Mrs. Wine,
and children, MIR. and Mrs. Jake Byers,,
Mrs. W. II. Gather, Misses Cynthia
Haynes, Mabel and Jessie Gather, Laura
Byers. Messrs Oscar Gather, Will Elliott
and Ollie Salters.
Oscar Csther met with quite an sccid
ent Saturday W lille unloading load Of
bailed hay. lis hay hook slipped,
letting him fall ON tue load TO the
ground. A sprain-d hand and a
skipned face is the result.
Miss Bessie Cotfelt spent Friday night
with Ler cousin Saidee p ce. Miss
Skidre accom- a1ied her home Saturday.
Miss Julil M ton spent Wednesday
evening with .u.s. Link Milton.
W. IL. Gather is attending court at
JoI this week.
Miss Mabel BufTingtou was absent
from school last week Oh account Of
sickness.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Woods spent
WednesGay with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wagner Of Rose Bank.
Will Elliott froze his ears Monday while
hauling corn from sherman Berryhill's s
to VIM Luken's.
Oscar Gather spent Saturday night
with Ollie sSslter.
Mrs Frank Helm is visiting her sister
in Barton Co this week.
The Lyunland Literary society will
give box social Friday night Jan l6.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Vernie Byers is on the sick list.
MIR. and Mrs. Haynes, of Neck spent a
fow hours With their daughter Cynthia.
Roxy ANN.
The Jasper news., 1903-01-15
Cedarbluff Items.

Miss Saidce Pace Of Lynnland spent
SATURDAY night and Sunday with her
cousin Miss Bessie Coffelt.
Mr.. McFerron OF Rosebsnk bong ht
some fat hogs of EaIhen Rickner last
week.
Mrs. Walter Cline and son Guy spent
Thursday with Bessie Coffelt.
Fred Coffelt aud FAINT Ball went to
Carterville Monday
Eli Buxton went to Wilson's coal bank
for load Of coal Saturday.
John and Newt Rowland are hauling
wood to Neck City.
Walter Cline spent several days last
week working at his fathers.
Mrs. Coffelt spent Friday With Mrs.
A. J. Milton,
Ram Judd is hauling from Neck City.
Mssss Ball aud Hille's delivered fat
hogs ut Cartervillo one day last week
Mrs, Eli Buxton spent one day last week
10 Carthage.
The Jasper news., 1903-01-15
A iiasty Batch OF Il. S. Notes.

The Jasper High School Literary
Society met again last Friday evening.
One Of the principal features Of the even
ing was the debate by the young ladies'.
They should DO congratulated very
highly, as it was their first attempt.
Tho question debated was Resolved
that the study Of art is moro beneficial
to girl .in her after life than science"
II was decided is favor OF tho negative.
Immediately after the debate election Of
officers took place. After considerable
discussion and several extomporaneous
g. eches we're made Herman Hoover
was elected president, with Chas. La-
Force vice present, Edna Houck,
secretary, Ed Steiner. sergeant at arms
"a d Harry Houck, treasurer, Ihe
literary program was postponed until
Friday evening Jan Ii 1903.
School opened Monday morning with
quite a change in the program, the Semi
ors taking up geometry and rhetoric
while literature and general history
were introduced to the Juniors, and the
Freshmen are beginning to form an ac-
quaintance with what is known AS
element Of algebra.
There is some talk Of arranging for an
inter high school debate between
Golden City and this place. II this
step be taken we feel that we should ask
some OF the fairer sex TO take part AS
their howery speeches would be such
help in winning the decision of the
judges.
Grace Howard was vs 10; OF the
literary Friday evening.
We extend cordial invitation TO all
patrons of the school to call and see the
work done by the pupils while in school.
"Cross Eyed Bill" has very dange,-
GUS disease known as. "The Final
come and get US"
You are cordially invited to come and
hear the literary program, which will be
given by section two OF the High Schooi
Friday evening Jan l6 1909
Yours us ever.
JouNY JUMP UP.
The Jasper news., 1903-01-15
Dewey Sparklings.

Mrs Calhoon is on the sick list this
cold weather
Mrs, Replogle is recovering from a
severe lick spell.
Miss Ethel Riddle is expected home
this weet frOm visit 10 Fort Scott.
A Nc. Putna n, stranger in this
country, went into barber shop iu
Carthage TO be shaved aud saw there a
shaving mug with the name G. Emery
on it and made inquiries who and whei c
Mr.. Emery was and found out. lie
jumped in with Mr.. Allison and come
out and had nice visit with his old
friend be found in such queer way.
Messrs Summeri and Harry the Nor,
mon Elders have spent several days in
the neighborhood. They nov leave
Jasper County having through
canvassed it. We hope they received
the courtesy due the STRANGER within
our gates"
Mr., Will Jones and James Goff are
mining coal for Mr.. Wright west OF
Carytown.
Miss lanes Of Cnrytown spent Sun.
day with Mable Jones.
MIR. Gaddis attended the Masonic
reunion at Oronogo.
nessrs Jones, Emery, Woods and
Campbell's are living on fresh spare.
ribs.
The Dewey school spent the noonhour
Monday skating and the woods Just
rang with the merry laughter.
The Jasper news., 1903-01-15
A Surprise Dinner.

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Swihart
Saturday December 27. Their many
neighbors came in with well flied
baskets aud the bountiful repast was
highly enjoyed by all. The after dinner
hour was spent in chatting round the
fireside OF thrir old ueighbprs who will
soun leave their country home to form
uew acquaintances in their new home at
Jasper. Many Of the party dill not le
art until late hour as many Of them
decided it would have bsen well had a
doctor been am ,ng the guests. There
we're near forty who helped to relieve
the table pf its heavy burden which
contained all the delicath dishes that
cuuld be thou ht OF by the American
house wife.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard, Magers, Vincent, Dan Beui se,
Schooler, Garst, Isenm,n, Ogden, John
Busrge, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Earl, John
Mcknight, Ed Mayors, Eliza CuIp, Mr.
Bradford, john Fred aud Frank Isenmau
Mahlon Earl, Junnie Hubbard, Misses
Carrie Mayors, SuolI Vincent, Filth
Sheldon, Ethel Earl, Dora Kimball.
Mrand Mrs SWihart were much affsc'
ted by the kindness Of their neighbor,
and seemed to realize that they were
about TO part with many friends.
BY ONE PRESENT
The Jasper news., 1903-01-15
x. +. ID. No. 4.
BY ONE PREsRN,

John Frakes is suffering with sore
hand.
Miss Mary Dayringer who has been
visiting her paren in Kansas has re,
turned to our vicinity.
Mrs. c. S. Johnston and son james
made trip TO Carthage Friday.
Ellen Dayringer and family spent
Friday with her sister Mrs. Wardlow.
Miss Ida workman visited with Mr.
Fowler's last week.
Mr.. Browns are going TO move back
te Jasper Co. Sorry to lose our good
neighboTs.
Clark Armstrong Is working for DR..
Hull.
Farley Cline is working for Geo. Lilly.
Landon Dayringer is working for Mr.
Meyer.
George Brown went to Carthage Sat
urday.
T.. Armstrong celebrated his 39th
birthday Monday.
Joseph DSyringer made a trip tc
Lamar Saturday.
The Jasper news., 1903-01-15
X. r, ID. No. \ Items,

Mrs Julia Stockton is spending this
week at Mr.. Dehoneys.. 80 80
Mrs Carey and sou Emmet made a
trip to Carthage Thursday. They visit
ed relatives few days ard returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. Harvey Cline of Asbury spent
Saturday with his uncle Mate Cline,
Mr.. Brook Dehoncy attended literary
at Lynpland Friday night
Mrs, Busby mad, trip to Neck City
Monday.
Mr.. Ora Leka spent Sunday evening
with Brook Dehoney.
Nora Dehoney visited Friday and
Saturday with Myrtle Cline.
Mrs. Walter Cline spent Saturday
with her mother in law Mrs. Alice Cline
Several Of the young people visited
the school Friday to decide whether 10
have AN entertainment and they decid-
ed to have one, but the date has not
been set yet.
Quite a crowd attended the party at
Mate Cline's Friday night. Among
those present we're: Misses Lottie
Crutcher, Gortie Smith, Louella De-
honey, Lucy Crutcher, Nora Dehoney
and Rebecca Luman. Messrs; Roy
Cline, Richard Harris, Frank Gross,
jess Searcy, Al Garrison, Ora Lika,
Ambrose Dehoney and MIR. and Mrs,
Jay BrAdford.
The Jasper news., 1903-01-15
SCHOOL NOTES.
School Board Does Some Repairing
On Their Own Hook.

The County School Superintendent
will probably announce an institute pro
gram for Jasper in Il few days.
Misses Stella Larrick aud Nellie
Peterson have joined us since the
holidays, Both are taking review work,
Jasper has a Scheo Board that has a
way Of its own to do things. They tried
to find men to take up and reset the
desks ia one Of the school rooms, and to
move stove Failing in their efforts,
three Of them accompanied by two or
threo workmen and phe writer took
possession Of the premises and afte two
orthree houis had accomplished the task
themselves. The smallest OF the trio
was boss, the largest merrymaker, while
the third sot more screws than any
other three men on the work, They
succeeded in demonstratil < two we'll
known sayings, "If you want a thing
well done do it yourself" and that
equally meritorious adage, "Many
hands make quick work"
At a recent meeting Of the Board Of
Education it was resolved that parents
should bc impressed that parties for the
school people should not be made on
study nights, They know that besides
losing the opportunity TO study, the
pupil will bear a heavy head at school
the following day. 1t is ca tain that the
Board are not opposed to parties; but
that the home study night will not be
wasted, and that parties will be reserved
for Friday and Saturday evening.
Yes, it Is sneeessary for the good of
the student, that we grade aud report
honestly. Compliment grading is mis-.
representation. II is very wrong. The
school knows it, aud dishonors the
teacher that is too weak TO tell the
truth. About the time this paper
cUmos out some reports bearing low
grades, will be issued. Those grades
would better be low than false. IL they
are too low, the student may bring
hisaverage up; If fictitious, the damage
is irreparabs
The Jasper news., 1903-01-15
Barton County,

Mr. and Mrs Milo Butler are the
happy parents Of a baby 10y.
Rev Jones pastor Of Christian church
in Jasper was out visiting with the
Rhoades family Monday.
Mr.. Rhoades is hauling material prep
atory to bSildiug himself an ice house
Teams have been hauling wheat for
Mr. Resh and hay for DIR Hull two large
farmers, whenever possible 10 get over
the roads TO Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1903-01-15
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
Conducted by the W. &. II. U.

The whiskey trust is on the war Iath
The temperance forces are closing in on
all sides and they are getting into
danger. The Trust" is trying to get
the Prohibition laws repealed in Kansas.
Is making every effort to get the Anti
CaDteen law repealed. Mrs. Ellis our
National Superintendent Of Legislation
asked the Hon. Thomas b. Reed three
weeks before his death, what he
would advise in Iegard to the Anti
canteen law. Madam he replied,
"hold the law" But Mr.. Reed how
can we hold the law with such odds
against usH "How did you get the law2
"We fought for it," "Theu madam,
hold it by the same means, but hold it,"
And we mothers of America are going
to fight for our boys and the whiskey
trust may well say, ''you women are at
the bottom of it,"
Its battle between life and death
when mother gives birth to little
soldier. IL she lives she stands on
picket duty day and night rearing that
boy to strong and healthy manhood fit
for the grand army of the republic.
Then she fights battles with teething,
measles, whOoping cough, mumps, aud
other diseases the human infant falls
heir to. Then she stands body guard
for her child when he goes to school,
watching his companions and habits and
language. | was told by 1. man who
had 10 care for his two year old son one
whole day while his wife was sick, and
he said it was worth hundred dollars
day for such work. Well when he il
.Srown strong, healthy and fit for LIES
work Uncle Sam takes him from tho
watchful care Of the home TO join his
army. What does he give the mother
in return for her boyS II he is dissipa-
ted, drunken boy Uncle Sam won't have
him. lie wants the best boys we have,
and wo tho mothers Of America haveal
right to demand Of Uncle Sam that he
keep the army grog shop the csnteen in
which iutoxicants arr sold away from
our boys. That's little enough t.. ask
Of him, when he has taken the priceless
gem Of home.
The OLD drunkards are dying off and
the supply to fill their places must come
from our young men Now the Lilo ior
Trade hasn I much chance 10 our school
as temperance aud the effectr Of alcohol
is taught.Their recruits are not found in
postollices, railroads, big corporations,
or colleges, because drinking boys are
not employed by the firms. SO the only
place left for them is the army and
there they get them aud will continue to
get them unless something is done. 1t
is estimated that 10 raise and educate
aod clothe and feel boy costs 81 600.
Is it good business Investment to turn
this property through the whiskey mills
and have 1t come back TO you not worth
the amount Of the way bili Sonany
didn't come back. The grnves ia
Manila II they bad the correct tomb
stones would say. ''Killed by strong
drink" OF course We mothers are going
10 hgbt for the Anti Canteen law.
Fight for God, homo and Native land,
The Jasper news., 1903-01-15
Notice,

All parties indebted to me are re.
quested to settle at once with }. p.
Leiss as desire to close my business at
Jasper. IL. II. STEELE.
It's pretty hard to define real beauty.
Rare and beautiful women everywhere
owe their loVliness to Rocky Mountain
Tea. .5e. + La, 6sILHt L h Drug co
The Jasper news., 1903-01-15
Don't Forget.

We will close out our entire
stock of Embroidery at cost. We
have lot of beautiful patterns
but We have bought new goods
and can make you prices that will
astonish you. j. ID. Harbur.
Bargains.
Always 10 be found on our Remna n
counter. HAsTIS 0s.
The Jasper news., 1903-01-15

Take Your Butter and Eggs
to Roberts & Son and get
market price.
Many Of the ills from which women
suffer can be completely cured with
Rocky Mountain Tea. Rich, red blood,
good digestion aud health follow its use.
b cents. + l Lauderbaugh Drug CO.
r. l.. Roberts & Son pay
highest cash price for
Poultry.
The Jasper news., 1903-01-15
Mud College.

Plenty Of snow and ice. Now is a
good time to have an ice cream supper.
Miss Grace Magers an Winnie Housh
reported quite nice time at the dance
at Mr.. Hills Saturday night. -
Ed liough spent the evening Monday
with Everett Lamey and had a fine time
making pop corn balls.
Mr.. Frank Welsh of Nebraska is
visiting his brother Ollie Welsh.
Mr.. Drownd an wife spent Sunday even
ing with MIR. Houghs,
twenty-five dollars reward offered for
stolen pictures .iu the dead town Of
Malty. We know the party that had
them.
We have Just received uice line Of
alisa 2k irta E.Il ap1 saa fh.t, a.