davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02

yf~~sr-s--~--~----ws--
NSonroibattr thAo GalI Medal Flour
VERONICA.
Mr. A. N, riff, who has been
anlioted forsome time with se-
we're case Of blood poisoning, is,
we are glad to announce, recover
ing.
Mr.. Chas Remlett, of Canton,
formerly employed here during the
construction of the new railroad
shops, spent Sunday with friends
in Logan.
| Prof. Lewis Bookwalter, presi-
dent of Otterbein University, at
bWesterville, Ohio, was IN Logan,
Monday, and made our office a
pleasing ,all.
Squire Eph Shultz was in town
Saturday, and made US a call. The
Squire is coming out in the spring
in pretty good health, after win
ter of severe sickness.
Miss Ida .Jurgensmier has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Juergensmier for the
past week. She returns to her
home in Dayton today.
The Ladies of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the M. r.
Church will hold an Easter sale
on the Saturday before Easter at
the home of Mrs. Lytle,
Miss Bird Bowen, one of the
faculty at Oxford, with her sister
Mary Louise, who is a student at
Oxford, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Il. Bowen.
FOR RENT - House formerly
occupied by Mr.. Will White, six
rooms, gas, closet and water. In
quire of Will Bowen corner of
Second and Mulberry streets.
When you go to the trouble of
preparing garden, you want to
be sure that the seed you plant
will come up, and mature well.
Case's garden seed are reliable.
Mr.. A. Fl. Zimmerman, of Or
land, is in Logan, having con-
tracted to move house for Mr..
John Rempel. The house is To-
Gated on farm south of Logan.
Mr.. Charles A. Short, of Gold
Springs, Utah, is in Logan, as is
also Mr.. Albert Martin, of Salt
Lake City. They are here in the
interest of the Jennie gold mine.
Mr.. John F. White has assumed
his position as postmaster at Lo-
gan. Mr.. Mckay retiring Mr..
White will retain the present
force of clerk for the time being.
The Sugar Grove General Store
was burgalized last Thursday
evening. A few dollars from the
cash register was all that was
taken, as far as can be discovered. |
Allen " Wright, feed store, on
the Avenue. The largest stock of
flour, hay, grain and mill feed
ever carried in Logan. Also take
orders for cement, rock wall plas-
ter and building supplies.
Cracksmen blew the safe in
Hnnsbergers Store in Baltimore,
Fairfield county last Sunday morn
ing and got away with $3.50 in
money and $75 worth of jewellery
The burglars escaped.
DIR. j. HI. Long, Osteopath, of
Lancaster will be at Hotel AM
brose on Tuesday and Friday
afternoon of each week. Examin-
alton and consultation without
charge. 3 ~, TT.
FOR SALE-A good down-draft
coal stove. Used but one season.
Handsome and as good as new.
Cost Sl4.50. Will sell for $500
cash. Reason for selling, going
to install heating system. Inquire
at this office.
The Somerset Press of March |
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02

Mr.. | N. Stiers leaves with us a
circular letter from the large wool
dealers in New York, They pro-
test against the use of binders
twine in the tying of neeces,
claiming that the fibre of the
twine c!ings to the wool through
all the processes of manufacture.
They recommend that the fleece
be bound by one strand of small
hard twlne each way.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
Wall paper at Cases.

Mrs. jess voris lie very seriously
sick.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02

LOCAL AND
Personal
Wall paper at Cases.
Mrs. jess voris is very seriousl,
sick.
Seed corn ut Wright ~ Allen, OF
the avenue.
The big wall paper sale is now
on, at Bort IL Co.
Mr.. Vernon Finney, of Orland
was in Logan, Friday.
------------------
Mrs. Pearl Smith is visiting in
Macarthur this week.
Best line of 1Oc wall paper are
sold, by Bort & Co.
Mr.. Carl Blacksten is visiting in
Bucyrus for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Allen spent
Sunday In Nelsonvile.
Opie Read at the Logan Opera
House, Friday, April 10.
Mr.. j. &. Morgan was visitor
to New Plymouth, Monday.
The best paints made sold by
Bort ~ Co.
Mr.. Charley Kleinsmith goes to
Welston this week to work.
Mr.. Noah Wolfe, of Maxgille,
was in Logan, Wednesday.
The best varnish stains are
sold by Bort d Co
Mr.. John G. Young was visitor
to Athens last Wednesday.
The newest thing in wall paper,
at Bort Il Co.
w. B. Patton in "rhe Slew
Poke" Monday, April 6.
Mr.. Frank Irwin, of Nelsonville,
was in Logan, Wednesday.
Mr.. Chas. Reinscheld of Me-
Arthur has moved to Logan.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Becker, Monday, daughter.
Iagoo brings that good appetite,
35c per bottle, at Bort " Co.
Mr.. Charley White of Laurel
vile, was in Logan, Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Hale, of Murray
City, was in Logan this week.
w. B. Patton in "The Slow
Poke" Monday, April 6,
Mr.. Carl Wolfe, of Webb Sum
nit, was In Logan, Saturday.
Mr.. Adam Walters, of Hayden
vile, was In Logan, Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Yost, of Woodsfeld,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-02
ople Read. Friday, April 10.

opie Read Friday, April 10. PFNS &,
Squire Enock Martin, of Nc
Arthur, was in Logan few days IN ~
Al this week. am
we're
III DR.. Ellison was in Shawnee last ,yo
Thursday, attending the funeral inc
of Mrs. John Staley. :.
Mrs. Rob't. Blacksten was called forr
usly TO Akron last week, because of the cors
death of O niece. 49,
, on Mrs. M. M. Rarrick, of Zanes in j
vile, is visiting the family of n. p,
now j. Weiland in Logan. dan,
Miss Gertrude Schrader left this Yves
md week for Newark, where she will Mon
spend the summer. plea
-----------
in Miss Myrtle Morgan, of Colum So
bus, is confined at her home in Lo- Satu
gan with typhoid fever. Squi
Mr.. W. f. Walker, of near En- !" ~
terprise, was pleasant caller at ''i
our office last Saturday. M
Mr.. j. A. McClelland, of Laurel. Vne
'"' vile, was in town Monday, and a WITS
welcome caller at this office. p"S'
era ----,---- ---- home
e'" Mrs. j. B. Dolison and daugh.
ter are spending week with Mrs.
tor Dollsons people in Vinton. MISS
-------- Chur
MIS- NisNe' Oh o"a""ee' IS M on I'll
by Logan, called here by the sickness the /
of her sister, Mrs. Jess Voris.
--- Mi
to Squire 1. Y Hartzel, of Ian faor,
oas'er' was amons MS many Mary
le. friends here few days last week. Oxfo
At Cases drug store are on sale Mr..
are now the best garden seed in Logan. FC
They are such as you may count occu,
-or on. room
Miss Theresa Till received word quire
from Seattle, Washington, that Seco
her brother, Johns, wife had just WI
died. nren,
:" Miss Mary Seymour returned to be su
her home in Circleville today, af- will
le ter spending several weeks in Lo- Case
gan. M,
lc- Kensington party again at the land,
e. A. II. Hall, Friday April 10, at tract
ter 2p. m. Supper served at 10 John
cents. Gated
tie, Mr.. Sam Whitmer, of New Mr.
StraitsviIle, was visiting his rela- Sprr
!, tives in Logan few days last also
week. Lake
Miss Mary J. Wright, of Column ih'ef
~ bus, spent Sunday with her par Mr.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. H. his p
ow Wright. gan.
Miss K,te Ioro u,ho b,s haan Whit
IN visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy Han lorce
sci, has returned to her home at Th
n. Macarthur. was
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shotwell eYehi
d, and daughter Marie, of Colum- cash
bus, spent Sunday with relatives VaAel
s. In Logan. All
y For first class seed corn 90 to the A
WRIGHT A. Aliens feed store ON flour,
Gallagher avenue. in the Kessler ever
building. oroer
ell ter al
Old Benton township war-horse
Coon Reichley was in town We'd Cr'
nesday. He was accompanied by ii'ns
OF his son Allen. f"iri
m ing a
Vacation of school is on this none
week, and the youngsters are hav- The
20 ing great time and the teachers
a breathing spell.
Buy your feed of Wright IL Allen, brose
- on the avenue. They have new after
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-09
The Coal That 10 Left.

SbS wal sU&S - kDtSs
The world still has considerable
supply of coal. Germany is credited
with 2SOO00.OOO,OOO tons, sufficient to
last 1000 years at the present rate of
consumption; Great Britain and Ire
land claim 103,OOo.O0O,OOO tons. with
an annual consumption about double
that Of Germany: Belgium has 2S,-
Oo0.000.0OO tons, France 19.O0OO00.O0
Australia 1T.000.OO0.OOO and Russia 40
OOO,000,GOO. North America is beliey-
ed to have $4,000, 100000 tons-more
than the total Of the other countries
naE,ed 1t is the tremendous increase
In the use Of coal that justities alarm,
for while the supply of the United
States would last 1900 years at the
rate of consumption In 1905. 1t will be
exhausted within 4 century at the rate
Of increase of the last ninety years
continues. No estimlte of the coal Of
other parts Of the world can be made,
but Asia has an enormous store.
Cumso-The doctor says must take
plenty CT exescise. | don't know
whether to try Indian clubs or dumb
bells. Mrs Cunlso-I wish you would
come out with NE and wheel the per-
alnllulator Il little way Cumso- I'm.
no. Maria. don't want to overdo the
flii''e At first. Tou know Exchange.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-09

Caddie IT, golfer. who has been lift
ing the turf all the way round the
cOursel-You be q stranger to these
parts. suppose Golfer-Well. not ex.
actly stranger. was born here,
and all my folks are buried hereahout.
CaddIe (as the golfer lifts another
piece Of turf with bis driver)--I doos
you'll no get deep enough with yous
driver. You'd better tax your ir0n.-
Dundee Advertiser.
Hasehins Il
''Mr. Gibbons" said the teacher Of
the class in rhetoric. point out. the alb,
eurdlty In this figure Of speech: AT
this time the Emperor Frederick hatch
ed out a scheme ETC."
1T seems all right" replied the
young man after some reflection.
ut does? Explain. please. how he
could have Matched out q scheme
"Weli, be might have had bic mind
Get on Christian Register.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-09
Write

chm w SILVER, Americus, Ca. Carload
bsyer 'Ruberoid and Security RoeiinK,"
Oxide Iron. Red Dry Metalc Paint, has
in stock TO i carloads Of Paints, oils
vsrnish, Etc, Beat Cypress and No l
and Pine Shingles, Patent Plaster. Mar
tells. Crates, and Tiles. Has just SsId she
YIN, CA NJ 50 squares q Roof
ing; also Agricultural College Ruonng
for dining hall and Kitchen also W. 3.
W,thbell's Wholesale Grocery Co. butld.
ing; r am selling paint In SsMeca, s. c..
Cartersville, Ca, Monticello, Ca, Thom-
asville, Ca. Arlingsos, ca" BrOnwCod,
Ca, cOrdele, Ca. and a. c"untiesi in tho
statc,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-09
SELLS
HEAD

AMTE2S T, Ma $. Oct "a story is
told al Amherst ro'.:,e by The stu 'ents
that Prof. ] 'hn \; y Tyler, PROBES or Of
bio.ogy at nhtrst, aud son of Americas
greatest Greek scholar, has sold his, head
for use after death Tor $4,000. PROBES or
Tyler smiles ablandiy and says nothing.
He says that in his student days he lid
make such an agreemerr, tut no money
consideration was involved. Professor
Tyler is said To have the best shaped head
in America. With an extraordinary brain
development. All the lannon's atomical
experts Of the country are familiar it'll
these facts, and they regard his head
Tho before and after death) as of tire.
nendous value to science Ii is claimed
thai under pledge Of secrecy they obtain
ed the rights to it after his death.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-09

rae NH@3@M cavalry o. M4@MMh
Both bcnka Of the Giyonne wera @
German hands: 10 wan Balan. annaR
village nearer 70 aM6An than Baneilless
and soon aktas al6eh 40 tewsr lhahg
d2d German guns were hailing shells
into the French army. which stood In
close Formations within q space meas
uring less than two miles IL 5rpadgh o.
depth. Out Of this terrible cauldFon oe
defeated trOOps about this THE rode
the French cavalry ia q heroic endrnx..
Or to turn the fortunes OF the day an6
vetrievo the honor OF France.
General Marguerite. called By some
]the star Of his arm" was struck 10
the face by ballet while riding Gus 10
vUconnciser the ground before be <harx.
"a. He now handed over the cavalry
command 20 De 0allifet, who FOR the
second time on that tremendous day
leo the dover OF French cavalry
againsf che enemy and fer the space of
half an hour charged the German
eAnkS again and again on the hillSidea
aorth Of Sedan.
But the courage Of the gallant horwe.
men waR nil In vain The arme blanche
was uneQuaiiy matched against the
oreechlOading rife held - steads 4
hands. and NO effort or the French
cavalry could Withstand the slowly
dghtenina grasp OF that nery elrcla.-
Chambess' Journal
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-09

III pays to adve. tise, just try small
ad it the Journal.
Pull Tor Lessbnrg and Lee County or
pick up your buds" AND IS kiddoo /"
Cctton continues to pile up at the ware
house, and In streets have become almost
impossible for want Of room. The ida to
hold seems to he in the air. Whether 10
hold or buy futures aud save stora e is q
problem that planters would do well to
consi,ler.
Graft nnc. high taxes are twin brothers.
Ms. Ware Martin, who has been in
Asheyile for the summer. has returned
home.
Be silent about it, You encourage graft.
Miss Jennie Ford i, having her hous
ne + l';e coult house ade over INTO a wv
stary tLl:4ing and Otherwise modernized
Xii & it aid reduce tax S.
There Is talk of another cotton ware !
house before another season.. Also th-re
is some talk of 'nnth, + bank, but whether
it will become eality is a problem Of the
future
Graft his lived too long already.
Fafal rs say that never before could
thes < 50 much work done by the colored
women and girls picking co ion The rea-
son IS sail to be that the saw mills and
turpen. inc f.rm either shutting down or
cutting wages. makes it necessary for the
negroes u W * in the fields,
Poor tax payers suffer from graft.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-09

Superior conFt d les County.
NsYembss term. iSOa.
Lena Melvin
v Libel for Divorce.
G, w. Melvin.
ING dsisndsnt in abeve sisted case 10 here.
by noti6sd to pc and appear ct adore stal
ed term OF Superior court 70 answer the
complaint u Lena Melvia 10 her suit for
divorce.
This 26th cav Of Aug. 19oG Witness the
Hon z,A.Diulslohn. Jndgs,
James Morgan, Clerk Sup, Court
Lee County Ga
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-09
GEORGIA, Lee County. +:

GEORGIA, Lee County.
Will be sold Before the Court House
door of said county, at Leepburg, on the
first Tuesday in November, 1908, between
the usual and legal hours Of sales, to the
highest bidder. for cash, certain real estate,
Of which following is descriptions:
Lots of land numbers one hundred and
6fty.nine JI59). one hundred and sixty
four (I64);the West half Of lot number
one huudred ard sixty-three, (I63), the
East half Of lot number one hundred and
ffty-eight (l58A, and fifty (5o) acres sit
uate in the North West cOrnel Of lot No.
one hundred and eighty mine (l89), all
situate In the fourteenth (I4) district Of
Lee county, Georgia, and containing lin
aggregats) Six hundred and hftysseyen
and one-half l657H) acres, more or less.
Also, the East half Of lot number one
hundred and Aixty-thrse (I53), except
eighteen and twoihirds (I825l acres
which was formerly sold off Of this pcr-
tion. OF said lot. Also, lot Of laid No.
one hundred and sixty-two (l62) The
whole tract containing nine hundred and
forty (o4O) acaes, more less, and all being
in the fourteenth (I4) district Of Lee Co,
Georgia.
Levied on as the property Of Mrs. Ida
c. Scarborough, under and by virtue Of a
certain execution issued from the City
Court Of Americas, (Ga. J, In favor of L.
G. Council against Ms, Ida c. Scar
brough. Property pointed out by plain
tiff's attorney.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-09
2 2 qD d Goc a
T7s Names Of T9e People w5o Csmq aQd
'Go--See i Your Name GAP Be Fo.2d Be'ov

John Newsrm, the tenant found in pos
session Of SAID premises at time Of making
levy, and abe the dsfendann, Mrs Ida c.
Scarboug1, botn served with written
noticeso' lie y, as provided by law.
This, October lst, 1928.
S B. SMITH, SheriH,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-09
For Sale,
WANT YOU

to know that the LONGVlEW Lime Or the
SAGINAW Lime give better results than
any OF sr Lines, even better than the far
famed Li44c:. made in the state Of Manner
Want you to know I. pays to have vow
work done with good Slrv..k g,ortar-norta,
that wont rot our.
good stock Of general building natsrla
always on hand
ID. Weston,
'Phsao A..
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-09
NOTICE.

SherHf's Sale OF Lands Ir Tuesday In Nsysmbsr.
s@M
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-09

Poor tax payers suffer from graft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
YOU EAT BREAD?
Green Label Buttermik Stands at the
Head of All others-Don't Take a
substitute-stick for Quality and
You Will Get 1t.

If you We're to go to a grocery store
and ask for onions and they sent you
strawberries, would you not get mad,
/ think you would. Yet when it comes
to bread you are willing to eat what
they send to you, and there is about
the same difference between our bread
and some that they make and call
bread, as there is between onions and
strawberries.
Our butternilk bread is the result
of years Of experience and is the finest
there is made in the city, and when
they send you anything else, than the
bread with the green LABEL on, send
it back and insist that you get 1t. All
manufactures have trouble with deal
ers who insist on substituting some
thing which is just as good because
they can make more money on 1t. II
your grocer does not handle butter
milk bread with the green label, tel
ephone us, and we will see that you
get it. ROBERTSON & STRUB.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
DOES YOUR FACE HURT?
An Electric Facial and Scalp Mas
sage Machine at Cooks Barber Shop
Something About the Shop and Its
Equipment.

Ever have the BARRIERS in G.. P.
Cooks barber shop in the fremont
block give you an electric facial and
scalp massage? Try it. next time you
good as a nights sleep, and besides 1t
has most excellent tonic effect upon
the skin and scalp. Very few barber
shops in cities Of this size are equipped
for facial and scalp massage, but Mr..
Cook determined to make the shop here
equal in service and equipment to any
in the cities, and the patronage of the
shop is justifying his enterprise. The
face and scalp massage have been
found very beneficial in keeping the
skin and hair healthy. A prominent
doctor made the statement recently
that if people more generally under
stood the good effects of scalp mas
sage there would be fewer bald heads.
In addition to the electric massage
thorough hand massage is given
preparatory to using the machine.
The Cook shop is a union shop and
the BARRIERS employed are all first
class workmen, polite and attentive to
their patrons. The shop is kept scrup
ulously clean, the tools carefully ster-
ilized and the shop always thoroughly
ventilated 1t is cool and comfortable
and most men will appreciate these
things who have formerly had to pat
ronize stuffy and ill-ventilated shops.
znA shoe shining parlor is conducted
ina connection where you get shine
in the most approved fashion for 5
cents. Altogether this shop is an ideal
one for particular, and careful men,
and their patronage is always well
come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
syr!arslal1t n1,t,r Jnn1a

city. This is an enviable record and
it's reputation for giving satisfaction
is second to none. Their success can
be attributed to thorough knowledge
of the plumbing business, together with
the employment of only first-class me-
chanics, and the very best material.
Their contracts have been obtained,
they state, not as a result of price cut
ing, but rather because of superior
work and an effort to make every job
satisfactory in every way. Ihey be-
lieve that a poor job of plumbing Is
dear at any price and prefer to lose
Job rather than sacrifice quality in
effort to reduce cost below figures of
inferior competition. AT the same time
they ask only a very reasonable profit.
They are always glad to refer prospec-
tive customers to completed jobs which
are their best testimonials. If you've
any plumbing see the McCarten
Plumbing Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
TRY TO BREAK JAIL
Attempt Jail Delivery Nipped in the
Bud by Sheriff Hutson-Prisoners
Cut Casing at Same Place Where
Safe Blowers Got Out.

An attempted Jail delivery was
nipped in the bud early this morning
by Sheriff c. S. Hutson, and thereby
the probable escape of T. M. Gerbrick,
of Michigan City, Ind, held for horse
stealing, and Fred Topper, of Hart
land, Wis, imprisoned for forgery. was
prevented.
The two men, who were imprisoned in
what is known as the corridor of the
second floor of the Jail. With rudely
fashioned saws, the men had cut out
a section of the wooden casing around
a south window of the Jail. The point
where they were attempting to get thru
the casing and the brick wall was the
same place where the safe blowers,
who robbed the Marshall Vinegar Com
pany's office, got out.
A member of the sheriff's family said
this morning that she had heard an
usually loud noises from the Jail dur
ing the night, and this morning, in
making his usual inspection, Sheriff
Hutson tested the heavy screen inside
the window, where the men had been
trying to dig thru, and the paddock
dropped off. Opening it the sheriff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
BIG OXFORD SALE
You will Save Money by Spending
Money at carPs Oxford SaIe-Two
Bio Days of Bargain Giving.

Very seldom is there season when
the demand for oxblood and tax OK
fords equals the present. And to let
the people of Marshaltown know where
to save the greatest amount of money
in the shoe purchases, we will not wait
until the season is over; but Friday ana
Saturday we will make special sale
of all our mems ladies' and childrens
tan oxfords. Just a f ew prices to let
you know we mean business: Mems
81 oxfords at s3.r25; mems $3.50, So;
ladies' SO at 1925; $3.50 at 50. And
great reductions in childrens and
misses.
Sizes are broken, early buyers Will
get the best selections.
FRED W. CARL,
The Shoe Man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17

found that a part Of the casing had
been sawed off. The saws used were
found. They had been made from steel
strips torn from bench, a cot and
steam pipe. Both the prisoners were
locked in the steel cages after the dis
covery was made.
Members of the board of supervisors
were taken to the Jail soon afterwards
by Sheriff Hutson, and they are now
contemplating having the wooden cas-
ings of all the windows replaced with
castings of steel.
Gerbricll is in Jail for stealing a horse
and buggy from McCombs Bros. Tup-
per forged an order from Rev c. W.
McCord, on which he secured mer-
chandise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
YOUR OLD CLOTHES.
If Not Too Badly soied They Can Be
Made Like New

We'd like to give you an expert opin-
ion on the possibilities of making those
partly worn clothes look just right
again We are experts in the business
and many an old suit. skirt, waist, etc,
has been made to do good service aft
err it was thought to be hopeless. It's
shame to throw away that good ma
terial. We clean, press, repair and dye
Out of town parties may take advan-
tage of our expert service. Write us
for information and price list. Mar
shalltown Steam Dye Works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
SUCCESSFUL FIRM
Mccarten Plumbing Company Makes
Rapid Strides in Business Installed
Systems in Many of Best Homes and
LARGER Buildings.

The McCarten Plumbing Company OF
this city was organized less than two
years ago, yet it has become one of the
leading institutions of it's kind in cen
trail Iowa. 1t has not only been sue
cessfu. in securing many Of the larger
contracts in MarshalltoWn, but many
at outside points, and has been in
charge of innumerable smaller jobs and
in installing plumbing in the larger
number of the new homes built in the