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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
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SANCTUARY.

Low at Thine altar, Lord most high,
I claim the ancient right
To lay my battered harness by
And trust Thy sacred might;
The foes. who follow on the track
Ny feet in fear have trod,
Hold from Thy silent threshold back:
Give Sanctuary, o God!
Wounded and weary to the death
pass Thy temple doors,
Behind me murder pants for breath,
The hum of battle roars;
But where the peaceful candles shinf
And drowsy censors nod,
Here in the stiffness of Thy shrine
Give Sanctuary, o God!
Within the shelter of Thy walls
The tumult fades away,
The wonder of the Presence falls
About our hearts who pray,
Faint in the distance dies the din
OF legions iron shod;
From vengeance at the heels of sin
Give Sanctuary, 0 God!
&C. o, Emra, in The Polit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
CHAPTER XIII.
From Darkness to Light.

From Darkness to Light.
1t was past midnight, and Thomas
Dexter and Little Make-B Believe were
sitting up alone.
Walter and his father and Saranne
had gone to bed, and Little Make-Be-
lieve would have accompanied her Sis
ter had it not been that it was nee
essary to do certain work in the way
of clearing up, so as to prevent disor'
der on the following day.
This work being done, Little Make
Believe was about to wish Thomas
Dexter good night when he asked her
to sit up with him for a few minutes.
I've got a strange feeling on me to-
night" he said, " and I don't seem as
If 1 want to go to bed for awhile. Let's
set up and talk a bit"
She cheerfully complied, and they
sat together talking Of the events Of
the happy night. and then drifted into
recalling "reminiscences Of the past
The old man had been much moved
by the children, and more so by Little
Make-Believe's sweetness. He had re-
lated to her the principal events Of his
life, and she was surprised to learn
that he had been married; she had
never heard it.
1T was afore you was born" he
said. IF it happened that I'd become
a father, my child would have been
two or three years older than you. 1t
was a lucky thing for all Of US, per-
haps, that my wife didn't have a
baby. Shall We make a bargain,
Make-Believe. you and me?"
II am willing to do anything yer
want, Mr.. Dexter
In the course Of natter" he said, 81
can't expect to live many more years;
I':u near seventy now. but, old as
am, it seems to me that I'm only just
beginning to learn things. You've
been a great comfort to ME, Make
Believe; I don't know now how
should get along without yer. viii
yer look upon me as yer father; and
let re take you as my daughter!
Their 1 shall be sure of yer. Yel
don't answer me. Make-Believe. Is
there alything wrong in what I've
safd?'
ia. sir: it's more than kind of yer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28

Because the trial court valued. It
New Orleans. La. two chickens at 81
each, the Louisiana Supreme Court has
granted a new trial to George Williams,
who was convicted Of stealing seven
chickens. The owner Of the fowls said
they were worth 81 apiece, but the
Supreme Court ruled that they were
worth considerably less.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
Wooden-Leceed Hen as Teacher.

A wooden-legged hen proudly struts
about the premises Of David Brubaker,
near Mt. Joy, Pa, with as handsome a
brood of chickens as if she had been
the possessor Of two natural legs dur
ing the laying, Matching and brooding
periods. "Biddy" is the hen that lost
one Of her legs in an accident several
months ago. and the Brubaker family
assumed the benevolent ask Of rigging
up a wooden leg in its place. "Biddy"
Is teaching the chicks just how to
scratch gravel in one-legged fashion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
PREACHER AN q Breaker Boy,

Working as il State picker N the coal
breakers. near Wilkesbarra, Pa. Rev.
Owen Loveloy. Secretary OF the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee, has been
able to obtain an insight into the con-
ditions of the breaker boys which he
could not otherwise have secured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
Imperial Flowing.

The Chinese Emperor sacrificed to
the God Of Agriculture by personally.
blowing a portion Of the ground in
front Of the altar, as a proof that the
profession of agriculture Is an honor
able one.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
HIGH PRICE FOR FIRST EDITION.
Big Offer For Discovery of Shakes
peare's Richard I'LL" Refused.

London. England.-A copy Of the first
edition of Shakespeare's Richard ILL.,"
only three copies Of which are known
to be extant, was discovered accident
ally among q lot of old. unvalued books
in a private house at Great Missenden.
The Sothebys offered $500 to the wom-
an owning the book, but she refused it.
1t has been insured for f10OO for exhi-
bition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
i. O Teacher ut Twelve Years.

Edith X. Drake, the twelve-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. DRAKE,
of Norristown, Pa, is the youngest
music teacher in Pennsylvania, if not
in the United States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
Peace Rumor in st. Petersburg

In st. Petersburg, Russia, a sensa-
tional rumor was current that France
had agreed to ask the Powers to take
concerted action to establish peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
There Liea tho Danger.

William NJ. Taylor, speaking of what
he considers a hindrance to the prog
ress of the church, says: There are
worse things than persecution for
righteousness sake, and among these
Is the supple conformity to the world,
the easy Indifference which bends to
every influence and has no principle OF
resistance in it. That way lies the
danger of the church to-day"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
RELIC OF PRESIDENTS SOLD.

Chair Used by Washington and Jack.
son Changes Owners.
Nashville, Tenn. - Colonel Andrew
Jackson has sold the old Washington
chair, 4 priced relic of President Jack
son, to the Mount Vernon Association
for $500. This chair was wllled Ivy
General Washington to his family ply
sician, DR.. Craik, and members of the
Craik family gave it to General Jack
Son
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
BOMB FACTORY FOUND.
Russian Police Seize Sixty Internal
Machines at Riga.

Riga. Russia.-The police discovered
q bomb factory i'll the Phoenix Foun-
dry. Sixty bombs were seized. as we'll
as a number of reyolvers and daggers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-03
The ''CAPpER"
Refused to "cap" and sneaked OF
With the "capper's" Money.

II the published reports are true,
there will be a novel case tried in the
mayors court this morning, when an
Alliance man by the name of L. d,
Lindley will have to stand irial for the
alleged taking of s6 that he won while
acting as eapper for a fakir at the
Stark county fair. 1t is claimed that
he was to ostensibly win money so that
the greenhorns would put down their
cash, Il is alleged that, In place OF
returning the money he SO obtained, he
kept II, and the fakir had him arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-03
New Project ror Alliance.

Alliance, Oct. 2.--Forl those who are
not yet 80 informed, 1t is well to an
nounce that recently there has been
planted in this city, a new business For
the conduct Of such business, com
modious structure Is now building at
the rear OF DR.. G. L. Morganis. A12
South Arch street. In this building
there will be one compartment for the
storage of automobiles for hire; anoth-
er for repairsj still another for q sales
room, DR. Morgan and son who will
manage the business will handle the
best makes, the Winton, Cadillac and
the White Steamer. For the latter
they are the sole agents for Stark
county. This building, together With
| its equipment, win be known az q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-03
CONTINUE FIGHT
FOR NEW LAWS
ACTION OF STATE ASSOCIATION
4, WILL NOT DETER LARGER
BANKERS.
Measures viii Surely BE Submitted
to Next LeelsIature-Some Of
the Plans In View.

The effort to secure a revision of the
state banking laws and an inspection
system for state banks will not be
abandoned because the Ohio Bankers
Association declined TO vote approval
to the measure drafted by Attorney
Drausih Wuslin of Cincinnati.
That measure or some other en-
bodying the same material features
will be presented to the legislature, so
prominent bankers state. and 1t will
be presented with the formal request
from the largest banking interests OF
the state that IT be given. careful cons
.sideration and enacted into law. The
most, influential bankers in Ohio will
personally appear at Columbus to de-
clare that. such a measure is prime
necessity and point out reasons why 1t
should be passed.
If the measure proposed lacks the
Endorsement of the Ohio bankers as an
organization;it will have the individual
Endorsement of the largest savings in
stitutions oftthe state. The men who
are custodians of four-fifths of the saw
ings of the Ohio people will ask that
the legislature provide revised laws and
frequent inspection of all banks and
savings societies in the state. for the
purpose of protecting the funds of the
people deposited in the banks.
The various commercial organiza-
tons of the state have approved such
a measure. The trust section OF the
Ohio bankers is known to favor a
strong and board measure that affords
ample opportunity for proper methods
Of banking and provides judicious in
spection to see that the law is en-
forceu. ,'---r t,~. s-,', - ~
The probabilities are that the meas
ure will be revised, submitted to the
various bankers of the state for sug-
gestions and then presented to the leg
islature. The largest banks In the
state are for inspection. s'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-03
GREAT INCREASE
Is Shown In the Railroad Business In
Canton for the Past Year.

The railroad business in Canton this
year shows great increase over that
OF last year, both in the passenger and
freight department, All passenger
trains both to and from the city are
we'll filled, and the freight depart
ments of the different roads are having
trouble in handling the business on ac-
count of shortage in cars. .
The interurban trolley lines are also
doing a heavy business. All cars are
well filed, and several extra cars have
been put on to take care of the freight
and express business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-03
WERE DRENCHED
And Many of the Pupils Had to BE
Sent Home on Account Of
the Rain,

The attendance at the schools yes
terday was very light, as the rain COM
ing up at the time 1t did kept the stu
dents at home. Those who did venture
out were so wet by the time they
reached school that many of them, es-
pecially in the lower grades were sent
home. In the high school the attend
ance fell off about one-third, and in the
ward buildings the percentage was
about one-half,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-03
REGISTRARS
FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
HAVE BEEN APPOINTED.
Those Named Will Qualify Within
the Next Few Days-The List
of Chosen Men.

Democratic. registrars for the city
have been appointed and they will
qualify within the next few days. The
list of men chosen Is as follows:
First ward-Precinct A, Milton d.
Shaeffer; B, J. A. Piero; 9, Herman
Mertz; d, c. II. Wolf; e, A. ]. Camp
bell; F, James Willis; G, Henry Bern
hard II, l.. Hoffman.
Second ward-Preeinct A, w. A. Cum
minis; B, F. S. Talbot; c, Charles Pfen-
dler; d, Jackson Green; e, Fred. ALL
man.
Third ward-Precinct A, W. e. Strei-
ber; B, Samuel Zerbe; c, A. w. Weber.
Fourth ward-Precinct A, B. w.
Smith; B, c.. A. Hug; c, Joseph Mum
ter, Sr.; d. Joseph Quinn.
Fifth ward - Precinct A, William
Fornes; b, Thomas Dagger; c, c. d.
Thorley; d, Joseph Kaufman, Jr
Sixth ward-Precinct A, Michael
Barr; B, Walter Melchoir; c, T. G..
Freeman; d, G. A. Snay; E, Jno: Slime;
F, John Penrose; G, T. T. O'Malley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-03
ANNUAL REUNION
OF the 1o4th Ohio Infantry to BE Held
In Canton.

The thirty-sixth reunion of the 104th
regiment OF Ohio Infantry will be held
in this city on Oct. IL and IL. The
meetings will be held in the assembly
room and a good program is being ar
ranged for the two days. m
There are about 800 survivors Of this
famous regiment, and II is expected
that fully one-half OF these will be
present. Also their families; On the
second evening a camp fire will be held
The officers OF the regiment are:~C.
Bombereer, president; wv. III. Little
secretary, L, II. Lawrence, treasurer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-03
This morning the facts will be brought
Call to indiana Minister.

Philomathian Hall, Oct. "A call
has been issued by the st, Peters Re-
formed charge to Rev, G.eH. Wolbach,
OF Auburn, Ind. Rev. Wolbach preach
ed trial sermons to the different con-
gregations OF the charge and received
a unanimous vote.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-03
Auto Victim Is Recovering.

Hartville. Oct. 2.-Fedis Hem,
whose horse took fright at an auto.
mobile last Sunday and ran away
throwing Mr.. HEM out and giving hin.
bad shaking mp, lis recovering from
his injuries, and is now able to walk
without the aid of crutches, although
still quite lame s~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-03
Celery shIppers Arc Active.

Hartville, Oct. 2.-The Celery Grow
ers' association expects to begin ship
ping celery on a large scale on Mon
day when they will begin shipping A
car load a day for five days of each
week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-03
RUNAWAY Team bid pamaae.

Pleasant Valley, Oct. Awhile Cur
tbs Stambach was returning home
from Canton on Thursday his team
became unruly and ran away doing
considerable damage to the wagon and
TO the team also 4. 5..,s..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-03

Death of.Harrison Township Resident.
Magnolia, Oct. 2.--George Hazlet..
an aged resident Of HARRISON town
ship, died last Sunday and was inter
red at Macedonia s.,ss ,ss.,s Z. 4 -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-03

Garage" 1t is needless to state that
the automobile has come to stay. It is
serving well its purpose. For the pro
jectors of this new enterprise in ALI.
ance success is predicted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-03

For fish Of all kinds. fresh oysters,
the best in the market See iZerbe. 1873
South Walnut street. Both phones,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02
Iowa at Washington

Washington, March Howard A
Case has been appointed postmaster al
Fairfield Marion county, vice N. h
Voss. resigned.
Postmasters commissioned = James
+. Jordan, of Valley Junction; George
e. Fisher, of Underwood; Frank b
CLANCY. of Bear Grove.
Pensions Granted lowans.
Widows, general law-original;
Margaret Bradley, Ottumwa, So; En-
ma H. Moore, McGregor. s12; Cordelia
G. Neatly, Bonaparte, $12.
Widows, Act June u, 1S90-Original:
Leah Campbell. Muscatne, IS; May
Hoffman. Davenport, So; Margaret
Kelley, Maquoketa, IS; Barbara Mich
OILS, Burlington, IS; Emily j. Stanley
Lacey, SIS: Hatty B. Westenhaver
Fairfield, So.
Invalids, general law-Increase: Ma
than d. Bales, Milo, s12; Harmon
Graybill, Millvilie, $17; Nelson P. H;ll
Burlington, SIT: William p. Moothart
Washington, $12
Invalids, Act June q, 1S90.-Orig;-
nal: Asahel C. Smith, Woodward. So
Additional: William Bromley, Ana
mosa. $12; George w. Crane, Belmond
IS; Charles w. Stackhouse, Mondam-
in, So; Daniel K. Sims, Russell. s12
Increase: William H. Allen, Early
$40; Clinton A. Bamber. Iowa Falls
s10 Erastus +. Black, Centerville, $12;
Richard r. Bigelow, Swingle. $40:
Silas Coryell, Indianola, $40; Palemor
Goodnow, Iowa Center, .s12: Watson
Graham, Kingsley, SIP; Samuel A
Hammontree, Des Moines. $40; DAME
W. Johnson, Osceola $40: Irwin Knowl-
ton, Ireton, IS; Robert z. Latimer
Fayette. IS; Hallame McGrew, Musca-
tine s12; Thomas Nutter. Lacona, $40;
Emanuel r. Trisler, Glenwood, $40;
Francis NJ. Tubbs, Des Moines, $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02
Uncle Sam, shop.

Uncle Sam sold during the year 1904,
according to figures given out from
Washington. goods worth $1,45l 1856, 645.
He bought goods worth $1.035, 909, 1877.
and used the balance to pay off debts
and the interest on his mortgages.
It was the first yearswi,en Uncle Sam
has ever made billion-dollar purchas-
es. Ten years earlier he spent only
$676. 100000. Last year 1896, 100000.
However. Uncle Sam doesn't feel
poor. He broke another record by ex-
porting for the first time over $780,
100000 worth of manufactured goods.
In ten years the excess OF exports
over imports = sales and purchases
has been over four billions. Sales have
been upon an average more than SO per
cent greater than purchases. Last
year and in 1902 the excess Of sales
was only 40 per cent.
But that isn't much to worry about.
In the three years. 1898, 1894, and 1895
the excess Of sales was only IL per
cent, and we have done fairly well
since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02

Whittier, 1905; Conrad, $3.50; Beaman'
1925: Gladbrook, sos; Garwin, $3.50;
Toledo, 6:S5; Tama, 7:10.
The second day, March Z, will be
spent on the Milwaukee branch, Ana
mosa to Clinton.
Third day, March S.-a. m.-Norway
s:25; Blairstown, $40; Belle PLANE
9:55; Chelsea. 1926; Tama, ll:25
p. m.-Montour, 1890; Marshalltown'
1895; State Center, 2:15; Colo, 900;
Nevada, $40; Jordan, 4:40.
Fourth day, March 9-Boone. lee
ture, $3.50 a. M; Ogden, 9:20; Grand
Junction. 1905; jefferson, 1915;
Scranton, 1880; Glidden, 1915 p. m.;
Gray, $50; Irwin, 1925; Kirkman, 5:1o.
Carroll lecture in public hall at 7:3O
p. m.
Fifth day, March 10--West Side 8: 90
a. m.. Vail, 9:35; Dcnison 1875; Dun-
lap, 11:1o; Woodbihe. 1855; Logan
1880 p. M; Missouri Valley, 1885;
Mondamin, 2:35; Pisgah. 1928; Moor
head, 4:1O; Ricketts,, 5:15; Schleswig,
700; Kiron, 7:40.
Sixth day, March 11-Wall Lake,
lecture, $3.50 a. M; Lake View, 9:15;
Early. 1920; Schaller. 1905; Galva,
HAS; Holstein, 100 p. M; Gushing,
1:45: Pierson, 2:4O; Kingsley, 1925;
Neville, $40; Lawton, 4:55
Sioux City, lecture in public hall at
1880 p. m.
Seventh day, March 13-Salix, $3.50
a. M; Sloan. 9:1O; Whiting. 9:55: On
ava, 10: 40; Castana, 1880; Mapleton
100 p. NJ; Danbury, lao; Battle
Creek, 1925; Ida Grove, $40; Odebolt,
4:05; Carnarvon, $780,
Lake City, lecture in public hall at
1880 p. m.
Eighth day, March 14-Lohrville,
S:45 a. M; Farnhamville, $3.50; Cow
rie, 1910; Dayton, IL; Stratford. H.
SO; Stanhope, LIS p. M; Kamrar
2:15; Webster City, 3; woodstock
3:45; Eagle Grove, lecture in public
hall at 1880.
Ninth day, March 15-Thor, $40 a.
M; Dakota City, S:55; Rutland, 9:35;
ERADICATE, 1920; Rolfe, IL; Havelock
HAS; Laurens, 12t45; Marathon, 1925;
Sioux Rapids, 2:10; Linn Grove, ESQ;
Peterson, 1885; HHawarden. lecture in
public hall at 1880.
The tenth day will he spent on the
1aWaruen pfa1lcH LiolH Ateloh W iuii'
Creek.
Eleventh day. March 17-Burt, lee
ture, 8: 50 a. M; Lone Rock $50; Fem
ton, $3.50; Ringstead, 1890; HaIfa,
11:05 (people at Halfa will be taken to
Gridley for the lecture); Gridley
Ills; Dolliver, 1915 p. M; Scarville
$3.50; Lake Mills, 4.10; Joice, 4.55;
Hanlontown, 5:35.
Twelfth day, March 1s-Cartersville
S.26 a. M; Dougherty, 9.OS;' Aredale,
$50; Dumont, 1922; Kesley, 11:15;
Parkersburg 1901 p. M; Stout, 1:1o;
Dixie, 1850; Yoorhies, 2:4o: Bucking-
ham, 3:1S; Clutter, 1925.
The thirteenth day will be spent on
the Des Moines branch from Kelly to
Ankeny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02

county, has filed petition of bank
ruptcy in the federal court. His debts
amount to $2,544.55 and his assets ST.
O64.5O,. of which amount S492 is ex-
empt. The greater part of his debt
| is owing to L. Zeller Of Oxfofd juno
ton for rent Of land and money bor-
rowed, and the remainder is owing In
small amounts to various creditors in
DIN, Cedar Rapids, Mechanicsvills and
Morley.
'centerville.
The jury in the Perjue damage case
returned verdict to Judge 3. Eich-
elberger's court late Saturday evening
in favor of the plaintiff against the
Citizens Electric Light and Street
Railway Company for $500 and costs.
The verdict was reached about o.
clock after the jur had been out since
1890. The street car company will
carry the case to the supreme court,
as it alleges that the law in the case
was not rightly interpreted by the
court.
Mason City.
| The Queen Esther Sunday school
Iclass had novel session Sunday
morning. Instead of occupying their
room, which is especially fitted for
them, they adjourned and reassembled
at the jail, where the lesson was con-
Fducted. There are five prisoners con-
fined there and they were present
and expressed themselves as pleased
and helped by the simple service, al
tho held in the form of O. Sunday
l;school class. The young ladies en-
loved the diversion hugely and feel
now that they are in touch with the
real life as it is.
Sioux City.
Mrs. Nettie H. Hanson has filed two
law suits asking a total Of 100000 for
the accidental death of her husband
jain P. Hanson, in railroad wreck
at Hinton, December Is, 1904. Han
son was fireman for the Great Nor
them, and by a mistake of the inter-
locking switch operator at Hinton a
Great Northern train left the track
and turned the engine and several cars
into the ditch, mangling Hanson in
such a manner that he died shortly
afterward. His widow, as administra-
trix of his estate, sues the Great Nor
thern, Illinois Central and Omaha
railroads.
Shenandoah.
Ruth Vincent, daughter OF DR.
James Vincent, and Jennie Dunnegan
daughter of ]. j. Dunhegan, were
thrown from horse and hurt Friday
They were both riding one horse and
having a good time when Frank
| Woodwork, mail carrier on rural route
No. 4, came along returning from his
days trip. AS he met the girls the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02
sibIey Hotel Changes Hands.

Special to TineS-RepubHcan.
Sibley. March "A deal has just
been eliminated in Sibley whereby NJ
u. CUTLER has disposed of the Sibley
House property to g. v. Lewellyn, OF
Ipswich, N. ID. Mr.. CUTLER obtained
possession of the property only a few
months ago from Frank W. Barron and
the house has since been creditably OPP
Grated by Mr.. Cutters family and his
father law, w. B. Hanlin, he him
self being a creaneryman and contin-
uing at that business at some place
In. Minnesota. The property is now in
the hands of the new proprietor, Mr.
Lewellyn, who is an old hotel man, and
will endeavor to conduct the hotel in a
satisfactory manner to the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02
Business Changes at Dickens.

Special to Times Republican.
Dickens March 2.-2This week marks
three changes of some note in our
town. The Exchange bank changed
hands, David Painter selling out to
the officers Of the First National bank
of Spencer, who took immediate pos
session. Roy Jones bought half in
terest in the storeiof J. y. Cairns, and
G. NJ. Putnam sold mis- stock of goods
chant, C. Morton, is, selling at auction
three days, in4the week and times are
quite lively In the mercantile line.
Large quantities OF stock are being
shipped from this station this winter
and more grain than common handled
by the elevators. The farmers are
not growing about hard times.