davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01

Regensbers. B.
 Reed. W. M.
 Richardson. Rev. H. L. Rogers, Rose K.
 Ross, -.
 Remington, Thomas. Robertson. Minnie. Reiss, Erna.
 Reidy, Anna.
 Reidy. Mary. Roberts, Theodore. woodford, o. Rodke, Lillian. Rubley. Miss Louise. Rill Lucille.
 sedill, Warner, Kankakec, III. Smith. Barry Wilma. Strong, E. K Stafford, Miss Rosie. Shepard, Isolla. Scott, Burr. Shabbard, Idichael. Shabbard, Lulu. Sherf, -.
 Sprang. W. N. Stein. Mrs.
 Sutton. Harry P. Stcinmetz, Mrs. o. T. P. Savillee Warren E. Smith. Miss Margaret. Seiser, Mrs. Harry. Smith, Marie. Dcsplaines, III. Sullivan, Ella. Sprecht. Eva. Sprecht.. Mrs. A. w. Stahiman, Clara. Squier. Oscar. aged z. Schoebeck, Elvina. Sawyer, Mrs. J. Margaret, Sylvester. Electa, Plainview, Maine stendler, Mrs. J. H., Lowell, Ind. Stendler, Burdith. Spring, Mrs. Winthrop. Spring. Winthrop. Stoddard, Donald. Smith. Mrs. Day. Desplains. I. T. Squier, Olive. Sutlcr. Mrs. l.. K. Saville, Arthur. Schmidt Rosa. Seymour, A. l.. stork, Mrs. N. M, Des Moines, Ia. Thompson, Clyde o. Tayson, Ruth. Oak Park. III. Thacker. Walter. Terney. Carrie. Torney Edna. Taylor, Mrs. J. M. Turner. Mrs. Susan. Turbush. c. W. Taylor, Ream. Tobias, Florence, Wilmette, III. Thatcher W. Track, Mrs. R. H., Ottawa, III. Tease, Mrs. Grace. Elizabeth. Van Zegen, Edward T., Kenosha, Wis. Valley Miss Bernice Van Ingen, John, Kenosha, Wis. Valley Mrs. J. T. Van Ingen, Edward L., Kenosha, Wis. Wolf, Mrs. Leo. Hammond, Ind. Wounderlich. Helen. Waldman, s. Woltmann, Otto. Williams, H. winslow. o. A, Three River Falls. Minn. Wells, Donald. Windes. Paul. Wolff. Harriet. Wachs, Mrs. Ella. Washington, Mss Freda. Weinher, Paul. Wilson, Howard J. Washington. John. Weimers, Ida. Wilton, Miss Alice. Wagner, Mary Ann. Webber, Mrs. CarrIe. Weiniger, Louise. Zimmerman, Elizabeth. Zimmerman, Mrs. Mary E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01

mdrSH, MITE. WdlteT. ENanStOn, III. Merron, Bessie. Hammond, Ill. Morris, Mrs. Libby. Morris. Miss Mabel. Markey, Louis. Miller. Mrs. Helen. Mueller, Ella, Milwaukee. Martin, Miss Matte, Ontonagon, Mich. Neuman, Arthur, aged 10. Noonan, Mrs. W. Congress Park. and ler two children. Nartlett, Mrs. William and two daugh- -ers. Noble, Mrs. l.. B. Norton. Matte, aged 6. Naylor, Dean, aged il. Oakley. Dr. A. J. Oakley, Lucille, aged B. Olson, Elvina. O'Brien, Mrs. D. I. (gave theater par ", neither she nor her guests have been found). Oakley. Warren, aged 10. Peach. Lucus. Sydney, Australia. Parish. Miss Rosalind. Peck, Ethel, aged 16. Prinney. Bell. Pond, Mrs. Fred. Pond. Helen, aged z. Pond, Raymond, aged 15. Pease. Mrs. E. s. and daughter. Rotzm, Etta, aged z. Peterson. Almer, Evanston, III. Payson, Ruth. People, Grace. Payne. Charles T. Payne, Harold. Pease, Mrs. E. B. Palmer, William. wife and two sons. Patterson, William. Patterson. Crawford. Quetsch. Mrs. Jeanette. Rimes, Mrs. NJ. .Rlmes, Marjory, aged 10. Rimes, Floyd. aged 6. RiInes, M. B. Robbins, Ruth. Roberts. Theodore. Russ, D.
 Riter Miss Reina. Rode, Mrs. Joseph. Reid. Miss Dotty. Roenitz, Verona, aged 14. Roenitz, Frank, aged II. Roenitz, Mrs. F. I. Rine Mrs. and two childreh Rowitz, Rae. Reynolds, W. J. Reynolds. Joseph, aged :. Reilly, Harry. Romaine, Anna. Reid. John W. Sailor, Helen. Shreiner. Mrs. Edward. SteinmulIer. Barbara. Strong. Mrs. S. Strong, Teeny, aged 14 Swaysee, Fiois. Simmons. Mss Ida. Schelz. Barbara. Stafford, Mrs. H. F. Skinner, Alice. Schwartz. Mary, aged 10. Secrist. Mrs c. M and a daughter, aged g.
 Smith, Maurine. aged F. Strowbridge. Mrs. A. Sloan, -, mother and two sisters of John J. Sloan. Smith, Charles r. Smith. Bonnie, aged A. Shelad, Ross, aged 14. Spethe. Mrs. Speck. Miss Stafford, Mrs. Bess. Swartz, Miss Marjorie. Stahlman, Miss Ruth, Dodgeville, Wis. Scott, Miss Esta, Evanston, IL Thomas. Remington. Thumley. William. Turney, Annie. Futile, Miss. Terlat, Mrs. Mary, and two daughters Futile, Mrs. c. J., Des Moines. Iowa. Tobian. Ford. Towney. Miss Carrie. Weinfeld Hannah. Winniger, Loisa. Wilcox. Mrs. Eva. Woods. Mrs. L.. Wicksham, Lillian. Webster. Charles. Weber, John. Weber, Miss. aged F. Wagner, Mrs. Willis. Wunderlich. Mrs. Pearl. Weiners, Thomas. Deiners, Ruby T. Wilson. Edna. Wilson. D.
 Witkowski, Mrs. Lotta. Welton, Alice. Week. Brick Milwaukee. White, Mrs Hiram, and child, Logans- port, Ind.
 Riley, Eileen.
 Kielcy, Harry M. 2 years. Kulas, Mrs. Charles. Kavanaugh. Mrs. Kingsley, Joe. Koehler. Mamie, aged 1T. Koehler. Marie, aged i5. Keiser, Mrs. H. A, aged 36. Kranz. William H.. Racine, Wis. Kircher. Mrs. Francis, aged q. Koll, Mrs. aged 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01

Some of the unions have good cause to boycott santa Claus for putting presents n stcckings which had no union label on ham,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01
Q ss e . H s e H 2 . e 3 . e e . . e WHAT THE STATE PAPERS e . ARE SAYING. S Q g H . s H & H e g H ss H . H [. S
Well. Perhaps,

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 A man who was master of twenty lan- guages died recently and yet the average woman could have talked him to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01

The Advertiser takes pleasure In submitting Gr the month of November. These hgures snow the actual net issue. day by day. the ttHten1ent having been compiled after the re- turns from all sources have been deducted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01

City subscriptions should bc paid to the fol- owing authorized collectors oniy: e. J. Calm. M Ashley and w Duncan, collectors. and af the counting-room
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01

Hennings. James. Hennings. Charles. Hervins. Emory. Petersburg. III. Efise ------. boy. HopefeIl. Mrs. and daughters. Barbara and Mary.
 Hoffeins, AdeiIne. Hull. Mrs. A. D. Hull, Helen, aged 10. Hull, Donald, aged 2. Hull. Dwight. aged,6. Howard. Winifred. Helms, Otto. Howard, Mrs. Fred. Harris, Eleanor. Roseland, Ill. Hanson. Mrs. I. Hart, Mrs. Nellie. Hillis. Miss Grace. Hoist, Mrs. William. Holtz, Amy. Hippach, Archie, aged 1S. Hippach. Robert. aged 10 Heffheinz. Miss Lena. Hansen, Miss Nina. Husb. Mrs. Ella Harbaugh, Harriet. Howard. William. Hutchinson, Willie. Hensley, Mrs. Guy and two children Logansport Ind. Jones, Irene, aged 1:. Jones. Mrs. Warner. Jordan, E. J. Jacobson, Mrs. Minnie. LaRose, Matilda. aged 10. LaRose, Joseph. LaRose. Laura, aged 2. Lehman. Henry, Oak Park. Lenenager, Dorothy. aged B. Lenenager, Wallace, aged 8. Lenenager. Mrs. Louise. Iindsell, Mrs. Ludwig, H., Norwood Park Ludwig. Mrs. H.. Norwood Park. and two daughters. Ludiger, Mrs. Lowitz. Mrs. N. s. Ludiger. M. Long, Helen, aged 16. Long. Marion, aged F, Geneva. Ill. Marian Mrs. H. H. Merriman. Mrs. c. c. Moak. Miss Marguerite. Meyer. Elsie, aged 10. Meyers, Mrs. E., and child. Moak, Miss Violet. McGill, Miss, aged F. Moore. Mrs. Hulda. Murphy, Dewitt. aged 12 Mann, Emma D. Mendel Mrs. H. Markey. Louis K. Detroit, Mich. Miller. John. Moore, Ben and family of five. McAllister, Miss Lillie. Maloney. Lizzie. aged 14. Mckay, M. A.. aged 6. Marsh. Mrs. Walter. Evanston. m. Morris, Mrs. Libby. NH.A .f
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-18
xch8nee Notes.

The postmaster at ~Dlackmore married
his assistant the other day. Evidently
the 'mails" have something to do with
matrimony
A Savannah gi,i made an embarrassing
mistake the other night when a young
man called on her. His name vat Stan
hope and she called him Mr.. Buggy"
A man who owed an editor $40 on sub
scription was afraid, it is said, 70 attend
n hog sale over in Linn county the other
day. He feared they'd try TO put him M
for sale.
The Kansas City Star huinorist i'll
dulgcs in the following play on words:
Louisiana had a fire Tuesday afternoon
in which Q music house was destroyed
The FIRE department made a good run and
o o hat water playing On the pianos
aud organs
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-18
Peace and Rest.

Susan Katherine Carver was born July
3lst, 1882, in Camden County, Mo. At
the age of nineteen years she was mar.
ricd tn John ". Conner of Morgan coun-
ty. To this union was born seven chill.
dren, i've girls and two bows. Luella,
the first died at the age Of thirteen Years.
Deceased left behind in this world of
trials and temptations four girls and .wo
bows, with her grief stricken husband,
besides one sister, Martha Rye, and two
brothers, Marion and Thomas Carver,
with a host Of other friends in Morgan
and Camden counties to mourn their loss
of q true and aifectionatc mother, wife
and friend. Early IN life she entered into
the kingdom service uf her Lord. belong
ing to the Central Gravois Baptist church.
In her long affection of stomach trouble
of over five years. she was deprived
many times Of sitting together with Gods
people in heavenly places III Christ. In
her long suffering she exhibited the faith
and patience of one of Go Is saints, at
times remsrking that her Savior knew her
trials in her las, illness. She resided
with her daughter and son .in-law, Alice
and Watts Webster. living two miles south
of Versailles, and died on the morning of
November 9Th, l904. aged 50 years, three
months aud eight daya. Her semains we're
aiken 10 Wilson Bend. Gender county,
and on the 9.h AT the schoolhouse, school
being dismissed for the occasion, . fun
tSal erino Vas preached by Rev. I.
Barber, taking his te1t from -. John
NJ. az, I, after which she was laid to
rest with other friends gone before.
She has passed to She land Of mansions fair,
Sad and lonely we III e,
She will patiently wait till We meet her,
There In that bright eternity.
There are MANY temptations with which we nec
And sad nourrful scenes every day,
But a mothers voice is calling to meet her,
10 that bright eternity.
Farewell, dear wife and mother, you are gone
Resting in that world of peace and 1--we,
Though on earth we'll never SEE you,
We will meet You mp above.
II n
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-18
Richland.

Corn gathering IS going on in fu1lblast.
John klien, Jr., has erected q new barn
on his farm.
A. W. Parks was up from -. Louis 20
vote last week. Woods has a position rs
Jefferson Guard at the Worlds Fair
grounds.
VIM. hampton is making soinc improve
ments on his farm by the addition of scv-
eral substantial ont buildings. Peter
Roles is also making some new additions.
and our community in general is makin my
rapid strides to the front.
There is some excitement in hogs At
present. {. Woolcry sold a SOW and
pigs Ia Thomas Whitt'c1ast Saturday and
one to J. +. Smith on Monday He also
had a buyer FOR twenty head Of . pound
feeders, but did not make the sale.
The Christian Endeavor Society is
moving along nicely aud everybody seems
to be interested. Mrs. Ar, Gehlken i'll
lead nect undlv night, and The re viii
also be a special ~servicc held on Thanks.
giving Day Al 1:I5 p. III. Every body is
cordially invited.
A. +. Kellner at one time a school
teacher of this country is in the Govern
ment employ, being Stationed at South
81. Paul, MINI, as assistant u. 5 Govern
mcnt meat inspector, He receives 800 per
mouth, not So bad for a starter, Fritz
writes that lie likes the country fine and
is well pleased with his position,
Go to the Millinery Iazda' for low
prices and stylish millinery.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-18
When You Have . Bad Cold

You whnt n rrmedy that will not only
give quick re ief but effect a per mancnt
cure.
You want . remedy hat will relieve
the lungs and keen .xrectora'ion easy.
You wan u remedy that will coun.
cract II tendency toward pneumonia
You want "A remedy that j. pleasant
and safe 10 take.
Champcrlain's Cough Remedy meets
all Of these requirements and for 'he
.pcedy ard permanent cu"c of bad colds
stands without n peer. For sale by A.
=. Muntzcl,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-18

Go to the Millinery Baz"a' for low
and styiish millinery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-10

young people Of the city, as we'll as
| those at the Home, are invited.
Band of Harmony Meet ings held
every Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
104 West State street. Everyone wal
come.
Southwest Mission, south end OF
Fifth street-Sunday school at 8 o'clock
every Sunday afternoon. Miss Beils
WEIGH superintendent.
Pentecosta Mission, over los East
State street-Gospel services Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, and Sunday,
Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8
o'clock. Street meetings on the same
evenings at Z o'clock, at the corner OF
Main and First avenue. Sunday school
at p. m. d. w. Dobson, superinten-
dent.
Union Mission, corner of Thirteenth
and Summit eets-Reorganzed and
running in perfect unity. Meetings as
follows: Sunday morning, Sunday
school at $3.50, class meeting or
preaching at 1880; Tuesday 2 p. M,
prayer and class meeting: Thursday
evening at Z, prayer meeting; Friday.
. p. M, devotional service. A cordial
welcome TO ALL Mrs. w. F. Jordon,
leader.
Friends Union Mission. Services
every Sabbath al p. m and 8. Sabbath
school at 8 p. IN. Mid-week prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening
at o'clock. Non-sectarian. Every
one invited. Mrs. Sarah Connley, sup
erintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-10
AT THE CHURCHES.
Services Which Will Be Held at the
Various Places of Worship SUNDAY.

Various Places of Worship Sunday,
Professor E. A. Steiner, of Grinnel
College, will preach at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning. Specia,
music will be given by Professor Lud-
wig A, Doelle on the pipe organ. Pro-
fessor w. G. Wilcox, of the chair OF
history of the University of Iowa, anc
an extension lecturer of the University
of Chicago, will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Louis over Sunday. Pro-
fessor Wilcox will speak at the Con-
gregational church at 1880 o'clock Sum
day evening
Rev. Nathaniel Pye at the Methodist
church, will preach Sunday morning on
"a Marked Contrast - Planted Trees
and Driven Chair; and in the evening
on "a Visit to the False Elijah Des,
cription and Thorough Scrutiny of the
Career and Teachings of John Alex
ander Dowie.'
AT the Baptist church Rev. Elijah
Brown Jones will preach on the follow
ing subjects: Morning, 1.-THE Ligh,
Bearing Church; evening, second OF
series on Lights and Shadows of Mar
shalltown' The Boys and Girls OF
Marshailtown."
Rev. E. F. Nell, of Des Moines, vii,
preac Oh both morning and evening az
the state street United Evangelical
church.
Soldiers Home--Services at p. M.
at the assembly hall, conducted by the
Chaplain, Rev. Jesse Cole. Special SER
vice for young people, subject, The
Adventures of a Fast Young Man Ali
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-10
THIRTY YEARS WAR.
Peace Declared When Right Foo
Was Adopted.


Was Adopted.
The right food will make a man $
body over completely and cure the Ola
ails. A Danville man went thru an
experience showing how true this IS
"For 30 years / had been troubled
with nv stomach so bad at times 1t
made me desperately SICK. hau ~
take pills and medicine all the time
which made my stomach very Weah
and headaches and orhef hllseiie'
made life almost unendurable. Inree
wears ago l had an attack OF PAIN over
my heart so bad my wife kept not poui-
tices there for two nights. TOOK lol
more medicine and finally got SO pau
I could eat nothing, at least coaiu
eat it but would throw it up again
in a few minutes. tried several doc-
tors but got worse all the time, ana
had to be taken home from the store
at different times. I was so sick ana
dizzy / could not walk step.
II tell you I know what it is to have
! weak stomach and the strong medi-
cines simply made matters worse.
II kept on getting weak and poor all
the time, living much of the time OH
a little toast and warm milk, until
wasted away so that all the clerks IN
NV store expected me to die. l tried
everything in the way of diet without
any success until two years ago When
decided to give grape-Nuts ten days
trial.
so / started with two teaspoonfuls
of Grape Nuts and cream three times
a dav increasing to three teaspoon1uis'
then to four, and from the very flrst
day / commenced to improve, gaining
i'm weight all the time as well as
strength. From that time it was noth-
ing but progress with me for all the
old troubles disappeared; l got en-
tirely we'll and now weigh 1870 pounds
and feel as young as l did thirty years
ago.
The change in my nerves and BRAIN
is wonderful because my memory was
very bad before and / was so nervous
they had to keep the children still all
the time. but when brain and nerves
as we'll as stomach got exactly the
nourishment they needed from Grape
Nuts they built up strong and healthy
All OF my family eat Grape-Nuts now
and the children are well and remark
ably sturdy on it, We eat six boxes
of 1t every week" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for the famous
little book. The Road to Wellville."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-10
Neighborhood Notes

DILLON.
September 1O.-Mr. George Baer, of
northwestern Nebraska, is spending a
couple of weeks in this neighborhood
with relatives.
| After weeks illness, Miss Anna
Jurdan has returned and is at her old
place in our schools.
Burglars entered the residence Of
Ross Tweed, east of town, and secur-
ed two valuable suits of clothes and a
suit case.
A few of our citizens attended the
combination sale at LeGrand Wednes-
day.
Miss Edna Wright, who was oper-
| ated on at ST. Thomas hospital is
improving, and will soon be home
again.
w. G. Worcester, of Grinnell, spent
Sunday at D. G. Walkers and later
went west of town to look after some
property.
Roy Grimes is recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever. All will be glad
to see him out again.
Rev. A. Wagner is at st. Louis TAX
ing in the fair. Consequently there
were no services at the German Luz
theran church south Of town last Sum
day.
One of the best games of ball play
ed on the home grounds was pulled
off last Sunday between a MARSHALL
town nine composed mostly Of high
school boys, and the local "sluggers.' >
resulting Z to 5 in favor of our team.
Kirk and Whiting formed the battery
for the visitors, while Treker and
Wolken did the work for the homie
team Treker's good work in the box
won the game and had he been sup
ported little better the score would
have been different. good crowd
| helped out with the noise.
RHODES.
| Sept 8.-Mrs. Maud Lynn, of Dvsart,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Titus.
Mrs. Stinson, of Marshalltown, Wis
| tied here among old friends few days
this week.
Quite a number from this berg at
tended the big show at Marshalltown
| Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Fitzgerald at
| tended the picnic at Baxter Monday.
School opened last Monday with
| full attendance of pupils and a fine
| line of instructors. Professor f. ID.
Outright, grammer, Miss Burney; in
termediate, Miss Lands; primary, Miss
| Riggs.
Miss Made Titus began teaching
school in Melbourne last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Bentley attended
the picnic at Baxter Monday.
The annual Klover Klub picnic was
held Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
MaHacoats. AS is always the case at
this annual gathering an enjoyable
good time is reported by all who have
the opportunity of attending.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-10
Fearful Odds AGAINST Him.

Bedrldden, alone and destitute.
Such, in brief, was the condition of an
old soldier by name of ]. j. Ravens.
Versailles, O. For years he was troubled
with kidney disease and neither doctors
nor medicines gave him relief. At
length he tried Electric Bitters. 1t put
him on his feet in short order and now
he testifies: 81 am on the road to COM
plete recovery" Best on earth for liv-
err and kidney troubles and all forms of
stomach and bowel complaints. Only
SO cents. Guaranteed by Mcdonald &
Mahood, Druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-10
What is Life?

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain
results. Irregular living means de-
rangement of the organs, resulting in
constipation, headache or liver trouble.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills quickly re-
adjust this. It's gentle, yet thorough.
Only 25 cents at Mcdonald & Mahood's
drug store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-10
Special Homekeepers, Excursion.

On August % and September 10 and
q the Chicago Great Western railway
will sell round trip tickets at very low
rates to points in Texas, louisiana,
Arkansas, Kansas. Indian and Oklaho-
ma territories. Good returning 81 days
from date of sale. For stopover priv
ileges and other information apply to
]. r. Harding, agent. Marshalltown.
Special Reduced Excursion Rates
Will be in effect from all points on the
Chicago & Northwestern railway for
the occasions and with dates of sales
named below:
ST. Paul Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept.
% to 80, Annual Convention Gideons
Of America.
For further information call upon
the ticket agent of the Northwestern
itus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-10
Just a word.

We have just placed on sale our new
fall dress goods, silks, velvets, and
trimmings. These have been selected
from the very best markets both for
eign and domestic.
We have no hesitancy in saying that
no such assortment of weaves, styles
and colorings has ever been shown in
this city. All prices have been marked
as low as consistent with the cost of
the merchandise Will you not do US
the favor to look at what we have and
make comparisons before you buy?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-10
SOME NOVELTIES AND NEcEssI-
]. TIES ATATTRAcTIvE PRICES.

TIES ATATTRACTIvE PRICES.
Large two coat enameled wash dish
10 cents.
Six quart white lined enameled pre-
serving kettle. rs cents.
Small range tin tea kettles, 10 cents.
Three pint nickle plated tea pot, 10
-s1sents.
Three pint nickle plated coffee pot, 10
cents.
Small range nickle plated tea kettles,
4 Is cents.
Three quarter pint individual nickle
plated tea pots, Is cents.
Look Over the Following List Carefully.
25 per cent reduction ON imported
enamel tea kettles No. Z, s, 8.
% per cent reduction on all Tennis
goods.
GASOLINE STOVES.
Two burner Junior. So, reduced to
1925.
Three burner Junior, $3.50, reduced to
B $3.50.
Three burner step stove, with oven,
SIS, reduced to $1,000.
I Two burner coal oil stove, So reduced
TO 81.
other sizes proportionately reduce
ed.
HAMMockS.
$3.50 grade reduced to $3.50.
$3.50 grade reduced to $2.75.
1925 grade reduced to $3.50.
$175 grade reduced to $1.25.
s125 grade reduced to So cents.
FREEZERs.
White Mountain, Lightning, and
Blizzard freezers at first cost prices.
WATER COOLERS.
Ten gallon water coolers 81, reduced
to $2.95.
Five gallon water coolers, 50, reduced
to s1.95.
FISHING RODS.
$3.50, Agate Guide Bristol steel rods,
$3.50, reduced to 1885,
Sc Bristol steel rods reduced to $40.
$3.50 statesmen sample rods, lance
wood, reduced to S2.75.
50 split bamboo rods reduced to
$l.25.
s1.5O split bamboo rods reduced to
495 cents.
4 95 cent split bamboo rods, reduced to
go cents,
Prices of reels almost cut in two.
STEEL RANGES.
We have on our floor one line Of steel
ranges on which we will make extreme
" low prices while they last.
Get our prices at once.
rOnk Bros.
SO East Main. Both phones, 70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-10

Will Sloan returned Friday evening
from Gilman, where he has been EN-,
ployed in the factory of the Gilman
Canning Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-10

Mrs. f. j. Trip and son Eugene, of
Sheldon. who came to the city to at
tend the funeral OF the late Fred Eddy,
left for their home this morning. Mrs
Trip was accompanied home by her
niece, Gwendolyn Eddy, who will re-
main with her indefinitely. Mrs.
Trip and Mrs. Eddy are sisters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-10

With every cent purchase of school
supplies, we give a rule, crayon, or
looking glass. We carry complete
line of school supplies. Davis Drug
Co., Finkle Block.