davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
SOME WHOLESOME ADVICE FOR THE
DOLLY DIMPlED ''t1EMORRt1AGE' KIDS

DOLLY DIMPlED ''HEMORRt1AGE" KIDS
. ~ Tse haze sa'o v ST that @ E ess" iss y2
Ss Is G oa Gs s' you se ePGss oSs a S
You You as,5 sisf to ,as buy . Tribune nc,
then lied ike p%d aSS SS the Ad %b a & 9 v at tue rest and
m.Se Ss tried os hi @ sss S sn 4f s ss % Sy ta
T fuse ] w'@ s The Fp sB n ibis o s bo
s' SS3s Ta sSa a'Ss
some ISg o. T5 TSsaa asses snPse
1 Sa % lad so not been % f S % taa s' and
always o% % % do Sd h' s a and s'% bs sna %gf fhea
s'" aSS :ssF state
,ST Dc Se ;5? G or s b @ as % 99 s5 LAX. '9 % a s
st; s sr %ss @ E f T ' "s STANDARD Of your '" work lowered
:ssi T. 8 ss s @ e |
@ there ana %h9 ho@ @ never % ] 1Gf yH % n wGn @ t9 5 yGs & is Is
cloud the Of any wonder that Tribune
g1%lsSan Al departments lest
cn Ss SoS G'ss' Sc p,S E 9 To rs %n Gs
Mat NS oTs WOULD @ c@s ,n s be 9,s % &s n % asks % Rs
o d aaeHs H bou is o2 S1sne a AND % dS hS @ G a
tween rS Ss @ Stf f. % s s3e si s,sis M % I be-
%s % old heSsd ad 'y s the s c
selves Ssa s p Is sss sa:s::: s: them
eve, Ts that rs Si: % % s H a + % ssFs ssg s ssss s ys .s
s % s'S Ss1s s'%5 s '? is a s
,fs % v" vas % Fs" of % the @f
T f that % % s G" 1s Ss NOR " &c .ssss%5s sssy
aS S5' % Of b9 the @ %o s R' 5 nTa T Rps @ % ] a5 tbs % a is E%
5 Ss5s IF
& S 6 @T of the Nj "a o tha 5n the here T
% inning 6 9s D%p % ns%o9gs ss T KIDS ' run s"S % " 's wilt Lifting
A little wholesome advice to Hemohage Kids seems to
& 15:ss they e s;s1 '&s
ness 5a sSS S a ia. $ s ss
i .ss H;' S'
ton !SSn e s$ ss% ss S s5@ Ss2s sS do %
5 Ss{S as M o5; % @ directories
2s s ss%s I'D $ns e. @ $ :s 4E "a 5ss st Both 81
S ?s s si p f'?s +; '! %
S5 a S
s 6o f% your 9ss6 a tSs
care That SN r5a sS SsT
s5 s 6 viss aerri4 5ss,
3s % 70 3 SS ID Gs s ssS s5:s! Cd &. F R IS
e : $ s sss ss 81 s.s S fs
@ % 5 ss yse ys na4 Az resent it, Show
nss ,;4s e. as aas =
s5 l a aa the the @ % take % lesson % @
this.
TnthTel the editor to quit preaching morals people
in practices within few mouths Two
leased his degenerate fathers
justified kndhcartcd holding
the offender Tell him
tie Of charity likely be handy
Justification for hiding the
Eeventl-Don't lie hurt
helps it has been the
of
qualities No is compelled subscribe. TO ad-
that there be
here and it will do good 10 this thought
and keep before
wclfthSpend less time setting
developing field
while searching Stack
what
employ 10 eood2
Tbircentb-Adopt this emb The walls Of
workshop: We induced trusc to nut
$4,000 debt
knew how put the Mouth
robbery n the business
and themt hat all
tLn The Ihn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
ONLY $500
To Chicago and Return

To Chicago and Return.
November is and II, via Oregon Short
Limo, for UNITED STATES LAND
AND IRRIGATION EXPOSITION, No
vembeI 20 to December 4, and INTER
TION, November 81 to December 10
Limit December Is. City Ticket Office,
2Cl Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
Removal Sale.

Big reductions In wallpaper and
framed pictures. Will move Jan. lst
6 doors north of present location to our
new 4-story building. Geo. w. Ebert
Co. 81 Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
Alexander Optical Co.
Now az els So. Main.

Philharmonic Orchestra for Good Music
All occasions. Bell 3Sl6.Y. Ind 1887.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 300, Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
IS West 2nd South street Phone us,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
Kodak Finisllins

hVUdh lNlSLlHg,
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co, III
Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
Picture Framing.

Sal; Lake Photo Supply Co, III
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
The stars incline, but DO mol GOs'
HOROSCOPE
BY cosesse.
Monday, November 10 'S"'

Now Chance. deceitful. lures s"A
ing smile - tt.r Z
And will destroy the ylctim u ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main J2G0. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15

Mitchell Van and Storage Co. re-
moved to e73 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photographers,
i5l South Main ST.: second aoo-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15

How you expect profit
thc?
that OF of
Has or
employees Tribune OF
who
o 10 e crim o
cloud
employees asking
publican all
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
GOOD PRINTING PAYS.

Century printing pays. 55.5I Post.
Office place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
CHICAGO AND RETURN, s55.
Via D. & r. G. r. B., Nov. 16, II. Good
Returning Dec. 18th,
10000 ACRES
Carey Act Lands
Royal Stale Bread Depos

Open 3 10 D. III. daily. Entrance o.
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15

As has beer stated and is generally The will
would q
what would profit
relationship
make primed business deliberately
sy the OF oppopcntf
No matter how bitter The editorial controversy be
The Tribune
ordiaiy between mutually bepfu
The o tho old Herald And the
throughout the
IL remained Republican to remove
selves beyond tho palo of decency aud business regard
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-12

him. This morning he asked permis-
sion to 60 to Union City to see rela-
tive and the permission was readily
granted. There the trail ends, for moth
ing has since been heard of him.
Mosely to-day declared that he would
make a clean breast of the entire trans
action. He said that Hogg had told
him that he had arranged to slip away
and had furnished the negro with the
razor, telling him to do" the Sheriff
with it if caught escaping. In the ex-
citement following the negro's proposed
escape, Hogg planned to take his de-
parture unnoticed, so the negro says.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-12
John B. Layne.

Mr.. John b. Layne,- one of the coun
TVS oldest and best citizens and fol
many years resident of Union City
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs
| Ira 7. Shelton, in this city, on Sunday
afternoon, Mar. 7, 1909. Mr. Layne
had been an invalid for a number Of
months, and recently came up from his
home in Kenton to be in the home OF
Mrs. Shelton for change.
The deceased was born in Williamson
County Feb. %, 1928, and was married
to his first wife, Miss Lucy Hogan, when
in his young manhood. Six children
were born of this union, two of whom
suyive-Mrs. G. D. Gibbs, of Trenton,
and Mrs. Ira 7. Shelton. About forty
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Layne moved
to Union City. Mr.. Layne embarked
in the business of general merchandis-
ing, and from that time he was known
as one of the leading citizens and men
of affairs. Eighteen years ago his first
wife died, severing the ties of devoted
union. Some years after he welded
Mrs. Maggie Holloman at Kenton, who;
survives her aged husband
Mr.. Layne was a descendant of dis
tinguished Virginia parentage, gentle
man of the old school, a Democrat of
the Jefferson type, man of intelligence
and character and valued citizen. He
was not associated with any religious
but held to the creed of
the Primitive Baptist Church, to which |
his parents were attached. He had long
been member of the Masonic order.
His intelligence was mature, his judg- !
nent sound, and his life clean. He
vas generous and broad, and esteemed
for his worth as fellow-citi-
en-. His demise takes from the county
md State one of its oldest citizens.
There are very few who are favored with
|. longevity equal to his. The divine pre-
ept to Honor thy father and mother
hat thy days may be long upon the
arth = were evidently exemplified in his
fe. The bereaved have the memory of
good man to console them.
Services were held at the residence of
Irs. Shelton Tuesday afternoon at l .
clock, led by Rev. Castleberry, and /.
ne remains were laid to rest in the City
with Masonic honors,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-12
LADIES WHIST CLUB.

Is it my leade" asked the first,
Well of all hands, I've the worst"
Dear mel If only knew
What you had, ~ chirps number two.
Now. can't say, on the whole,
That this play accords with Pole;
But it is the best have"
Number three says, mild and suave;
While above this small uproar
Comes the chorus from all four
What's the trump1
Miss Brown, is that your ace?-
Oh, say, have you seen the lace
Selling now at Brown & Darts?
forgot that she trumps hearts
And the most exquisite shade
Graciousl haven't you a spade2
Is 1t my play? What was led?L
DO YOU know you can get thread,
Only four cents-John Smiths best?'i
Just here chime in all the rest
What's the trump
This, l think, the leading spade;
Oh, l thought the Jack was p1ayedr'
Well that makes two points for you. -
One for us, did you say, FLOP,
How can that be9 Did you trump
Have you heard about the bump
I.izzie's boy had on his head
Isn't that lovely spread?
Did take that tricka Dear rnerf
Here strike in the other three
What's the trump?''
How much better we all play
Than we did Well. should sayl
Once couldn't keep my mind
On the game, but now / find
It is as easy as can be
Is it your deal2 Let me see
No; the cards belong to me,
] remember now that Flo
Led the King. and that the nine
Did You say the lead was naineg'
What's the trump9n
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-12

| If you wish your social affairs to ap-
pear IN our paper, we would consider it
} a great favor for you to send in accounts
of the same to the office or phone the
editor at 140. We are always glad to
receive news of this kind, but find it be-
yond our limited brain work to drape
the mere statements from some un-
known contributors who desire to re-
main modestly obscure, that Mrs. So
and-so had nice dinner party last even
ing and please put it in" Why one
should be ashamed to get their names
IN the social columns is peculiar mys-
terry. We have noticed that the shrink
ers from publicity are our keenest read
ers. If they enjoy our efforts at enter
talnment they should surely appreciate
them by softening their hard hearts and
sending in few items. We have been
very much obliged to one or two Young
ladies who have furnished us with sun
dry bits of information along this line.
In looking over the different exchanges
the strength and breadth of the social
column is the first thing outside the ed
itorials to catch the eye
Of all the smaller exchanges received
in the Office the Lebanon Banner seems
to contain the most interesting social
reporter. This may, of course, be ow-
ing to the quantity of ready food the
aforesaid person is supposed to seek and
devour in the shape of news. Lebanon
is the rendezvous of pretty women and
social gentlemen. 1t is near Nashville
enough to receive the overflow of that
social city, but the way in which the
Banner words the overflow is what we
care for. A poem by the said reporter
S worth clipping. See Lebanon Ban
Ter, Feb. 25.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-12

and their wives and ancestors are and
have been stage people. Our Joe,
the father of these boys, was Joseph
Jefferson, the Third, He was the son
of Thomas Jefferson, an actor, and his
actress-wife, Miss Burke, and the grand
son and great grandson of famous stage
folks. William Winter Jefferson, Our
Joe's" youngest son, is his only child
by his last wife and is namesake of
William Winter, the greatest dramatic
critic in America Mr.. Winter has a
son whom he christened Joseph Jeffer-
son Winter and who married Elsie Les
lie, the original Lord Fauntelroy of the
stage, and sister of Amy Leslie (Mrs.
Buck), the most popular woman dra-
matte critic in Chicago or the West.
Our Joe's" first wife, Margaret Lock-
yea, an actress, had two sons Thomas
Jefferson, who married Blanche Bender,
an actress who played with his father in
Rip Van Winkle, and Charles Jeffer-
son. did not know that Our Joe"
had son by the name Of Joseph, as
several papers state. One of the Jeffer-
son boys died last year. William Win
ter Jefferson married Christie MacDon-
aid, the musical comedy star.
received a menu and cartoon of the
Washington birthday celebration at the
St. Louis M. A. G. They have such
nice things to eat there, and should you
go to that village soon, don't forget to
get introduced to one of the members
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-12
The Story of Brinkley.

LIST OF DEAD.
P. B. Foote, 55 years old.
Henry Stovall, Jr., Is years old.
j. L. Starrett, 35 years old.
Mrs. Ethel B. Phillips, % years old.
A. M. Hood, 55 years old.
Mrs. Belle Hardin, 56 years old.
Miss Dardin, 16 years old.
Charles Frenz, 40 years old.
Isaac Reed, As years old.
Raymond Reed, II years old.
Russell Reed, 15 years old.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-12
THE INJURED-wHITE.

Arthur Rose, Miss Clara Rose, Daisy
Rose, Thomas Rose, Clara Rose, Mrs.
E. HI. Mason, d. d. Cummongs, J.. E.
Waddell, HI. F. Connolly, James Stew
art, Mrs. J. E. Morelock, Mrs. Jno. M.
Smith, Edward Livingstone, Mrs. Isaac
Reed, Mrs. Claude Leakey, O. K. Dow
ell, Carl Hancock, Willie Hood, Harry
Hood.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-29


ameof person
rra~rro Valley vsttS Mntna
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-29
Name.


Armstrong. Chas j. ..............B6 sac e
Armstrons. Fred .''.'''''''''' ''''' Fac
Aiken, Clyde ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. BE- BE
Amstutz Alois '...''''. .'.''',''' ola.
Bruce. Jno G. .......'.. SIC
Bruce. Geo NJ. ...........'...' C:ia
nolev, Tina Observation-Disclosures. ga
aeck, r. Z. " t Ga
pennct. r. G. Observation-Disclosures. t, ia
Bruce David .................... t S
Brown. II. A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S Ga
bruce. James ................'''.. Sac
Brown. George OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Sac
Boone. A. G, & Co, ..............'.'.'ss Sac
-?arret tt W. ~. , Mu,
:1awcn. Jas. r. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" Bali Bal
i}iselow. Jack ............. Sac
,'arnard. J T. care Of Nm Nm. Barnard Sac
Rarnard lohn care or YIN. h'rharu sac
Ball, G. NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -:
nauman. Fred ........'''.'''..''. AN an
Balm. G. ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5 ,ea
aolstad. S. K ..................''.. 7 Pe ed
n 3"eSi F. W Re- BED
Bennett Jack ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I Be,
Du1l Carl Observation-Disclosures. f Ed
n s,t'ren Tgia' nnl
t'nnnnot @ n Reo
t ,,oris(,n' Nelson Goa
t'as"er IT, r. Observation-Disclosures. T fse,1
cohen T. .................... ~ -
christensen John Observation-Disclosures. ,I lS
<'hristensen. VIM: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lin
s, ,onnnha1 1fa a. H. .'.......,..... Bali
f,h 9fu1 ''' Louis t4.,
v,or"1and' s s. MAJ Ma,
t,assadT,.. Off, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mas
vatt Walter T.. Observation-Disclosures, ~ : :
,.r"mrine 1d l. D. .''''''...'.'.'.... Mas Mas
.r rh.. Wa,+er ~"
t.nstard. W. ................... yin
t'herwenlsa, Chas. ....................c. 81
Cnny,eX Homer .::..:....:B Bali
t-han11cr Marion Observation-Disclosures. '"'
r,n"annort > E FL F. r'1a'
f,aurhinais. peter ....................C(, Ga C.
t,acchnr John Observation-Disclosures. ':'a'
y, n,1l"1 p II g''"' ....... HI"
LAWS. Chas. .................... PHn
1lueHi N hl,ns H. p,'
Yuva1 Alex R9''
7'avis. +. J. ~ 70 T. :,
iono, 01 A1ir - W"
rnvis 7 IT DO
ccland Peter ........ "''
swans Robt. care of r. l.. Branson NJ ,'S s
7-11is w II ->'''''' CIV
LIS z;l'aS ", " H. w
F ,a = W. ''''''''''''''''''' Wa
I>is1l II I1a ", GO
I>nrnl.rna1. n "
,-l;., "a 49, I "-u1
rr,M, ''' Toe rcni
~. I'''' - r,o
1,ntstnr Z, Gull
,I,ott 4, :, ~,
-, Ftt'' p - - = in
,itt,'t.'' =, ~ - p, Vim
niHetlt' MSS f. l. '..'''''. ''''''' ~
'rHle'Skl 'tlo
l.ah1nle' nrS' - q ''.'''''' NJ
',aiScl' rlier ''''''' ''''''' ~,
'rfiSSS y. w.
dNFl'' - - ''''' ''''' 49, ~, l.
nta'' l13ulS >ror
v. 1i1! =, :,''''''''' >ro1
,nnleT Ff''': D. '.''.'''.. ....''' f,,a,
f14l', rus ~ ''''' - - - : 49,
Fla1iocN' f1el '..'...''... .'..f.l >,
fi'Sl'S' +NiNh' '''''''''' ia,
VA son, ever :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-12

The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
was entertained Thursday afternoon
by. Mrs. John Brennecke, Mrs. Shear
er, Mrs. Newland and Mrs. Carothers,
at the Brennecke home. 400 East
Church street. There was an attend
anca of about forty-five there. The
usual social >hour followed the bust
ness session and the hostesses served
refreshments.
Mr.. John Ford. who has been in the
employ of the Spencer-Letts Coffee
Company for some time, and who ex-
poets to leave for Idaho about March
/, was surprised Wednesday evening It
his home. 304 North Fourth street, by
about thirty of the company's en-
ployes, who presented him with a
handsome suit case. Music was enjoyed
during the evening, and a nice lunch
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bailey, 1904 South
Twelfth avenue, entertained MT.
Ralph Clients Friends Sunday school
class of eleven boys. Thursday evening
as surprise on their sons Clarence
and Ford Bailey. A skating party on
a pond in a pasture belonging to the
Baileys was enjoyed by the boys, after
which they repaired to the house.
where Mrs. Bailey served them with
a nice lunch Piano numbers by Miss
Flora Bailey were also enjoyed.
Miss Ella Zug and Miss Isabel Nit
chem were hestesses at the Tug honle,
LILO South Third avenue. Thursday aft
ernoon, to the regular meeting OF lne
Beethoven Club. Miss zug was must
cal director for the afternoon. Piano
numbers by Miss Loa Scheeler, violin
solos by Miss Marguerite Lewis, and
piano duet by Misses Zug and Nit
chem were enjoyed. Following the pro-
gram, the hostesses served lunch.
Guests present were Miss Scheeler,
Miss Maybel French and Mrs. A. L.
Elder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-12
TAT the Odeon Sunday EVENING.

~ I'sC Sdcou oGHudy 6V0HtIS.
In w. f. Mann'ts production of "As
Told in the Hills which is to be seen
here on Sunday evening, Eeb. H., there
is q little girl. or 20 be exact, young
lady playing the part of '"Pamnona,
an Indian girl, whose naturalness Is so
pronounced that many have wondered
at her clever impersonaton. But this
is noe to be wondered at when one is
reminded that Princess Wah- TIA
Waso," the young lady in question, is
a full blooded Iroquols Indian, child
of the forest as most Of her life, when
not in pursuit of her chosen vocation,
is spent on the banks of the ST Law
renee river near the great rapids of
Lachine. Canada. the place of her birth.
there riding astride on her favorite
pony with her rifle across the pom
mel, the sky for q canopy and the hor-
izon limiting her visions. she canters
all day and has been quite successful
In bagging some of the bigger game of
that region.
Is 1t any wonder that a girl used to
the call of the wild should be able to
play the part of an Indian girl when
she knows the life of that free open
country and tradition of her people ?
Princess Wah-ta- Waso tho scarce
out OF her teens, has a brilliant future
before her and will certainly make her
mark in her chosen profession if the
allurements OF the Wild free, open
west do not prove too strong for her
TO resist. Seats on sale tomorrow
morning at 10 O'clock. Prices. %, SO and
40 cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-12

| at $3.50
Fresh taffy at Wachters home made
| candy store.
Free coffee Friday and Saturday a.
Goods grocery.
Dried fruits cheaper than elsewhere
at Batesoles.
Everybody will drink free coffee at
Goods Friday
Elk chocolates are the best. Hoag
Drug company.
For indoor baseball supplies, see
Horne & Gelvin.
A lot of potatoes, so cents, while they
last. c. l.. Duffield.
ST. Marys church fair opens this
evening at Finkles hall.
Try Quicker Yet washing machine.
Sold by Horne & Gelvin.
Don't forget the baseball double
header tonight. Good games.
Drink free German American coffee
at Goods Friday and Saturday.
Valentine dance at Eorney's hall Sat
urday evening. Full orchestra
Lunch with St Margarets Mission
Saturday in the lIibbey building
Some very fine white mackerel Is
cents; two for 25 cents at Olson's.
Something nice and fresh In cara
mels at Wachter's candy store, 33 West
Main.
A fresh shipment of Sealshipt oys-
tiers direct from Baltimore just in at
Culley's.
Special candies for valentine day
and valentine parties at Wachter's
home made canly store.
Head lettuce, leaf lettuce, round
radishes. caulifower, car OTIS, parsley
and fancy celery at Olson's.
Lost--Ladies gold open-faced watch,
between 106 North Center and West
Linn. Finder leave al. this office.
---- .
Another shipment of Sealshipt oyS-
tiers arrived today and are of the usual
high quality. Reynolds & Sheldon.
.-o.--
Wanted One hundred business men
to lunch with us Saturday, 1880 to 9.
st. Margaret's Mission, 125 East Main.
New ginghams representing correct
spring patterns and colorings Big as
sortnent, 12H, 10 and cents. The
Fair.
Mr. Elmer Hepner left for Ogle
county, Illinois. this afternoon to visit
for ten days with his uncle Mr.. A. w.
Myers
Tomorrow is the last day of Pappes
skirt sale. Many woman. has been
made happy by buying good skirt for
S1.S6 or s2.9S.
Crowds and crowds of ladies visited
Henry Pappes skirt sale Thursday
and today. The prices, $l.S6 and sos,
attracted them.
Head lettuce, sweet potatoes celery,
green peppers. new carrots. fancy
King apples, cranberries. Peckham
Grocery Company
Those picnic Jams at Q cents per
pound, regular hams at Is cents, and
bacon at Is cents, ,e bargain prices.
Culiey has them.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will hold an exchange
at A. E. Myers grocery store OF Sat
urday afternoon nex..
Britain & Co. use nothing but the
best Iowa corn fed hogs in their An
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-12
cHEslRE WINS CASE.
Jury Brings a Sealed Verdict, Which
Has Not Yet Been Opened.

The jury III the case of Joseph TUT
free VS.. DR. NJ, U. Chesire. which went
out late Thursday afternoon, brought
in a sealed verdict during the night in
favor of DR., Chesire, and 4enying the
right of the plaintiff to secure judg-
ment Mr. Tuffree sued to collect an
alleged commission Of 500, which he
claimed was due him for his part IN
a trade by which DR.. Chesire traded
residence property in this city for a
Kansas farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-12
For Constipation.

Mr. T. Fl. Farnham, prominent
druggist of Spirit Lake. Iowa, says:
.Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing on
the market for constipation" Give
these tablets a trial. You are certain
to find them agreeable and pleasant in
effect Price, % cents. Samples free
For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-12

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will hold an exchange
at A. E. Myers grocery store OF Sat-
urday afternoon nex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-12
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors. the /. A. NJ, A. o. C..
W.. Court of Honor, and city officials
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing our recent bereavement Mrs. Kate
Nelson and family.