davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
"a 30 al -.

Ion Lynch, who IL was alleged. hit
Annie Pyle during a row IN the Iatters
house. was fined $50 and costs this
morning by City Judge Cochran after
report had been made by Humane
Agent Stout TO whom the case had been
relerred.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
To Demonstrate Appsraius.

A demonstration OF "a now chemical
apparatus win Dc made az the VIII
mington Brass Company's works. 10.
5il East Third street this afternoon.
Representative OF all the city IRE COM
panic. will be nrcaent.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
Inc Eor selnn nIsors.rl,

For disorderiy conduct last May
George Bell, colored, was fined $50 and
costs IN City Court this morning. Jos
eph Davis was the complaining witness.
Gf~~ee was drunk IN his boarding
house. Knocked a lamp over and was
put out.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
80 nnIoklu

and you'll save yourself a lot OF suffer
ing and trouble. II YOU have a sudden
chill-or taken cold-if You have collie
sramp or diarrhooa, don't wait minute
Davis Painkiller IN half a glass of hot
water or milk You'll be safe and on tho
right road to quick recovery. Then you'll
escape serious Illness. But you ought 20
have This tried and proven remedy on
hand for Immediate use. Bcing prepared
IS half the battle when there's pain 70
subdnc. New size bottles 37c-, also IN
so cent sizes.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
A Matter of Smelling.

"This is the age of Steel" said the
after dinner speaker.
Permit me 10 suggest" interrupted
the chairman courteously. "that for the
benefit Of the reporters present you
spell that last word. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
The RentiIe.

Schoolmasier-So, then, the reptile is
a creature which does not stand on
feet and moves along by crawling on
the ground. Can any one of you boys
name me such a creature? Johnny
Please. sir, my baby brother.-London
Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
Preeaution.

She-But. Fred, dear. fancy coming
in such shabby clothes when you are
going TO ask pas consent Fred-Ah.
but. dearest. once had a new suit
ruined-London Sketch.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
Plumber Loses Part of Finoer.

Harvey Moore, Of No. 1103 West
Fourth street, plumber employed by
the Pullman Company. cut off the end
Of one of his fingers today while cut
ting tin. lie went to the Delaware Hos
pital where tho finger walks umputatcd
al the first mint
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
LocAL RANK cLEARlNes.

Clearings OF the Wilmington banks
for the week ending today were ST.
167712 compared with Sl,0S0,975 for
the corresponding week OF last year.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
Eagles Memorial.

Tho annual memorial exercises Of
Wilmington Aorie of Eagles viii be held
on Monday evening, March 20, in Eagles
Hall, Sixth and Tatnail streets.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
Fined For Throv,ina Stones.

John Kicks and John Collins, both
colored, charged with throwing stones
were each fined 81 and costs in City
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
LITTLE Thinns.

Life is made up not of great sacri-
fees Of duties, but little things. In
which smiles and kindnesses and.
small obligations given habitually are
what win and preserve the heart and
secure comfort.-Sir II. Davy.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
Bio Ninht To.ninht.

Dancing at Ninth and Market Sts
Bird Edwards Orchestra. Admission 25
cents. Ladies frees
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
DEATHS
>ae-~~--.---r-'-------0ses ~ .
Erastus S. Luke.
George Witt.
Annie M. Pierce.
A .r-Cf,


HENDERSON-ln this city, on March
20 1909 George, son Of James and Eliz-
aboth Henderson. in his 18th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral services
al his parents residence No. 1922 Linz
coin St on Tuesday afternoon, March .23.
at 9 O'Clock. lnterment at Green ilill
WiTT-on March 18th. 1909, George,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Witt, in
his 18th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family
arc invited to attend the funeral Ser
vices at his parents residence, Penny
Hill, near Shellpot on Sunday after
noon. March 2ist, at o'clock. Inter-
ment Iombardy Cemetery
prERCE-On March ~. 1902 Annie NJ.
Pierce, wife Of Isaac s. Pierce, aged ~
Reiativos and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services
street. on Monday afternoon, March %.
al o'clock. lntermcnt at NVciview
Cemetery.
LUKE-In this city, on March II, 1909.
Erastus S. Luke. son of Pauline G.
Steward and late Alfred T. Luke, in
his 25th year.
Relatives and friends and Liberty
Fire Co. are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral services from tho
residence of his parents, Al South
claymont street ON Sunday afternoon.
at o'clock. Interment at Mount
Salem.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20

Laziness begins in cobwebs and ends
IN iron chains.-Spanish Proverb.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
DisorderIy Conduct Case Continued

The hearing Of Joseph Burnett chare-
ed with disordcrly conduct. was con-
tinued IN City Court this morning until
MONDAY.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
ORTIZ ANALYTICAL
and TESTING LABORATORY
6iO Market 81.

Analyses Of Water for Drinking or Man
ufacturinr purposes Oils. Coal Raw
aud finished industrial products. MIX
and Food Stun-.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
roo LATE FoR cLsssiFicATioN.
PUBLIC SALE
4 ,Ir go ,qiqLDFE I'LL STOCK FARM,

GOLDEN IIlLL STOCK FARM,
MI CUBA. DEL,
FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1902
Thirty head Of work and general busi-
ness horses, rangins from to 10 years
old. uscfuily sound. These horses have
bcen used in tho city delivery, ice and
coal wagons. Among them arc thrco
young western horses, wears ami
sound. one bay mare, years old.
weight 100 pounds, with foal ono bay
mare, years old 1900 pounds little of iu
wind one roam mare, S years old 1890
pounds little tender in feet. one brown
mare, mare, years Old lloO pounds, good
''Berte Baker tho pacing mare.
years old, 1000 pounds, sound, record of
228, "A little pet" Prince Ashton, Jr.. 2
years old. You all know Old Prince, one
of the best bred horses that ever stepped
on Delaware soil, record 216 One -
yoar-old bay mare, 1000 pounds. ono g.
year old black mule, 800 pounds
The rest are large, strong, young
good looking animals, the kind you arc
buying elsewhere Tor sound. 1 have but
one lame horse.
Nice young Adams Express, 6 years
old, would be a good one to turn out
win treat you asoI have treated You
In the past Give three days trial. a
special guarantee on this sale, any one
buying a secondhand horse Of mo and
thinks he paid too much for him after
using him can return him TO me.
The only man in Delaware that has
ever had horse sale this way Come
and get one. If too high IN price brins
him back to me and get your money.
Dinner from II to ] o'clock.
JOHN T.. O'NEAL.
Mt. Cuba, Del.
Ellis Hicks. Clerk
Price DilwOrth, Auct. m20-5t
7 OST-PAIR GOLD EYE GLASSES IN
i going from Sixth and King TO
Fourth and King. Reward If returned
70 Turner's Grocery store, Seventh and
Market. m21-lt
VXyANTED-AI ONCE, S0-QUART
Wv dairy. Apply s. Z. Cor. Ninth and
Poplar. mls-t
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
PlLEs cuREp IN 6 10 "a pAYs

FlEEO COhED IN ~ ~ DAfo
'AZO OINTMENT is guaranteed (,
'ure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ng or Protrudirg Piles IN 70 IL day
or money refunded. 50c.s
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
n20-5t

vXTANTED-AI ONCE, S0-QUART
w dairy. Apply S. Z. Cor. Ninth and
Poplar mls-2t
The evening world., 1909-03-26

tho Court ot Special Sessions. Tho
were William Press, tNvn,y-righ' NJ
No 81 Willet street and Rubin wa
pusky, aged thirty, ot NO. 81 EldrIdsr
street
Horse stealers and their ilk wer'
sometimes hanged for their crime in th"
West, but a search of the statute books
revealed no more serious punIshmen.
for these men, although ,hey were found
In a stable with arsenic In their posses
sion than that fixed for malicious
mischief"
The complainant against the pair was
Phillip Geller, OF No. q suffolk street
He had been approached by members of
the gang who demanded 500 GIVE up
or vou'll lose more than that they said
Gel,er refused to be bled and within a
week six OF his horses died from arseni'
cal poisoning. These horses die on FEB
Is and on the following night Press and
Walpnsky were found In his stable with
poison enough to kill a haN-hundred
animals.
In pronounclng sentence Justice deuel.
said that he regret ed that more severe
punishment could not be Imposed.
The evening world., 1909-03-26
ULR|CH ACQUITTED
WHILE DAUGHTERS
WAIT IN COURT.
First to Greet Former Brook
lyn Official When He
Is Discharged.

when Frank J. ulrich, former Su.
lerintendent Of Highways, in Brook
lyn, was acquitted of the charge OF
accepting briho to-day, his two
daughters. Josephine and Anna, who
have been in daily attendance upon
the trial, leaped to his side and EN-
bracing him, said: We knew you
would be acquitted Daddy You are
too good father to he guilty of any
crime"
UlrIch has been on trial before Jus.
tice JaycoS, in the Supreme Court,
since last Wednesday. He was ac.
cused OF accepting $50 from Alexan-
der Potiuch, in return for which he
was to appoint Alexander's brother
william, corporation inspector.
Wnen the charges were first preferred
Ulrlch protested that he was the victim
OF conspiracy, but resigned his posi-
tion at once. The case was prosecuted
by Assistant Distrlct-Attorney E.der
and Thomas Russell appeared for
rlrlch.
He left the court room, his hands
clasped in those OF his daughters.
The evening world., 1909-03-26
| Misses Boys & Children'S Shoes

MISSES STEEL SHOD SHOES, button style, of yci kid
patent tip; hand sewei soeS and city heels; sizes i,
TO . and widths C, ! and E--a trademark shoe that
cannot he secured IL New York City for leSsc, ~
than S22j here Saturday only. y.......,..... Ph/o
MISSES EXTRA HIGH CUT SHOES, button STYLE of yii
kid with matt kid top and kid tip straight tutton
fly Orthoredic last; city heel sizes iiii toe, Os
:; regularly s2+9 Saturday .,......,....... .pi'>o
MISSES BUTTON SHOES, dull calf uppers and dull tr;
hand sewed SOLE sizes ~! to D an eXteIlentc 70
wearing shoe; regularly $500; Saturday ..,. ph|1
BOYS LACE SHOES, in vici kid, patent coitSkin box
and wax calf sizes 1 to 81; every pair reliable and
offered by us at far helow manufacturers uSua q, -c
wholesale price; $500 value saturday only ph|'
CHLDR BUTTON SHOES, extra high cut in yic
kid with matt kid top and kid tip; straight button
ily and Orhopedc last; spring heel; sizes 81 G. 70
to ii; regularly si9S Saturday, 9i'1>
INFANTS BUTTON SHOES in vci kid; extra high cut;
patent leather tip; turned soles; Sizes to Sc, 20
r:gulrly Si9S: Saturday ......,.....,..., 'Pi'o>
The evening world., 1909-03-26
THOMAS AGAIN FOR
CHANGE PRESIDENT

The nominating committee of the New
York Stock Exchange has reelected r.
H. Thomas as President OF the En-
change. Mr., Thomas has been president
OF the institution for the past two years.
He also served as president from May,
1903, TO May, 1901
Other nominations made by the COM
mittee, to be voted upon at the election
on May 10, were: Treasurer. F. W.
Gilley; members of the governing COM
mittee to serve four years, ]. T. Alter
bury, Walter Bovine, T.. V. l. Cox, W.
". Heaton James b. MabOn James Me-
Govern. William Robinson. f. II. IL.
Simmons, II. c. swords, James B. Tav-
lor; trustees of gratuity fund to serve
five years, Henry K. Pomrov; nomnat-
Ing committee for 1910, Charles Barton.
lie Roy Frost, John II. Mccullough,
Andrew V. Stout and Francis b.
Winslow.
The evening world., 1909-03-26
Infants Long & Short Coats.

INFANTS SHORT COATS, OF fine quality crepe cloth, silk
lined throughout with circular or staloped capes, trim
med with braid; sizes mos. to yrs. regularly no
INFANTS SHORT COATS OF alwoo Bedford cord fancy
capeS, trimmed with silk embroidery and braid; -.
sizes mos to yrs; regularly S6O0......... f./o
INFANTS LONG COATS, OF hlSte; deep cape with EN-
hkidered scalop and nedalionS; also of Bed = no
fdSd cord trimmed with braid; regularly Sj,7j E.9o
INFANTS LONG COATS of all-wool Bedford cord; cape
and collar of embroidered scallop, edged with lace;
other style prettly trimmed with lace; regularly no
The evening world., 1909-03-26
HORSE PRISONERS
SENT TO PRISON
FOR Il MONTHS
Court Regrets He Could I'm.
pose No Heavier Sentence
on Two BlaCkmailerS.

Two Of the organized gang OF black
mailers who poison horses instead OF
taking human life or stealing children
were sent to prison FOR eleven months
each this afternoon hy Justice Deuel. in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
"BoARpY" STILL ALIVE.
Well known Attorney Reported Dead
at Des Moines.

AT Des Moines this morning Vice
President Ollie S. Ellis, of the West
ern Grocer Company, was walking
down street in company with F. E.
Brewer manager of the Albert Lea
branch of the Western Grocer Com
pany, when they met Harry Pletscher,
formerly of this city. did you fellows
hear that Charley Boardman dropped
dead on the street at Marshalltown
last night" asked Plescher of the two
Marshalltown men. Naturally Ellis
was thunderstruck, and he couldn't
get to the Slavery fast enough to break
the news to Manager L. c. Norris, Of
the Let's Fletcher Company, and R..
w. McCreery, of the Western Grocer
Company Mills. McCreery, who is a
warm personal friend of Boardman,
telephoned his office, but could not get
a verification of the report. When the
grocerymen stepped off the train at
the union station the first question
they asked of Traincaller Charley
Deuel. was, "Is it true that Charley
Boardman is dead?" DEUEL. didn't
think it was as he hadn't heard it.
Pletscher's information of Board
mans supposed death came from Gus
Lang, a Des Moines drug clerk, who
formerly worked for Mcdonald & Ma
hood. He didn't cite his authority for
the statement
Boardman has been made the re-
cipient of many congratulations today
on the fact that he is not dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
EXPECT TO BUILD SOON.
RemodeIns Of Building for st. Paul's
Church to Start in Few Weeks.

Remodelng Of Building for st. Paul's
Church to Start in Few Weeks.
1t is expected that the rebuilding and
remodeling of the old stone church, at
the corner Of Second avenue and
Church street, which is to become st.
Paul's church, will be begun in short
time.
1t is thought that the re- construction
will begin in not more than two weeks.
Plans for the beginning of the work,
and for the financial campaign, were
taken up and discussed at the annual
meeting of St Paurs parish, held Tues
day night at the 7. G. Fisher home. The
securing of pledges with which to do
the work is progressing nicely, and
more than half of the money needed
has been subscribed. The old vestry
consisting of the following members,
was re- elected:
Messrs j. c. Mitchem, senior war
den; D. S. Nancy, junior warden; E.
N. Holt, secretary: G. w. Lawrence
| treasurer; l.. G. Abbott, A. G. Click, e.
q. Howe and G. E. Seymour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
77ntea lirstk nhrstnIlttr Jnrua

best-known dramas, written in 1885,
Miss Essie Hathaway will instruct and
drill the pupils who will appear in the
play. The cast, of which Mr.. Carl
Click and Miss Ruth Moscrip, take the
Claude Melnotte .-..... Carl Click
Colonel Damas 1850. Clifford Jennings
Beauseant ........... George Milhiser
CLAWS Roy McCord
Monsieur Deschapelles.Ra Lounsberry
Landlord .......... Edwin Wetherbee
Gaspar Frank Hull
Captain Gervais ........ ODDS Patton
Pauline ............... Ruth Moscrip
Mime. Deschappelles. .Sabina Stanton
Widow Melnotte ........ .Neva Tallett
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
.PRESBYTERY MEETS
in SPRING SESSION
CONTINUED From Page s.)
WOMEN IN SESSION.
Thirty Second Annual Meeting O
Missionary Soeietey Held.

In the parlors OF the Presbyterian
church today was held the thirty-sec-
ond annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society, of the Waterloo
presbytery. The attendance was not so
large as was expected, but the gather
ing was enthusiastic and the proceed
ings were of marked interest. The pre-
siding officers were, Mrs. Charles r.
Rogers, of Grundy Center. president OF
the home department and Mrs. Hugh
Mcconnell. of this city, president OF the
foreign department,
The morning program consisted of a
devotional service. led by Mrs. e. Fl.
Dodd, of Grundy Center; greeting, by
Mrs. c. w. McCord, of this city; re-
sponses, Mrs. Charles Gates, of Greene.
and music, q membership campaign,
and a brief business session.
The Afternoon Session.
At the afternoon session Mrs L.
Bell. of Grundy Center, led the devo-
tional service. The STORY Of the Year
was told in five chapters, by Foreign
Secretary Alice Morgan, Of Waterloo:
Home Secretary Eliza Mcdowell of
Waterloo; Foreign Young Peoples
Secretary Eloise Raymond OF Water
ioo' AioiiiC 1ouil1 SOpiC hoSSiStoAS
Bertha K. Sargent, of Grundy Center,
and by Secretary of Literature Mrs
Charles Gates, of Greene.
The discussion of reports was fol-
lowed by an address on What the
Women of Iowa are doing for Home
| Missions" by Mrs. G. D. Gurley, of
Des Moines; also an address by Mrs
| w. Bender. of Cedar Falls. on the
subject, THE Forward Movement in
| Foreign Missions"
The delegates in attendance this
morning were as follows:
Cedar Falls-Mrs. w. Bender and
| Mrs. Stiles.
Greene-Mrs. Cheney and Mrs
i Charles Gates.
Grundy Center Mrs. Krone and
Mrs. Dalgleise.
| Laporte City-Mrs. G.. r. Stebbns.
| Marshalhown--Mrs George Whitton
and Mrs. Will Norman
Nevada-Mrs. e. j. Harper.
Salem-Mrs Will Muirhead
State Center-Mrs. l.. Bell.
Tranquillity-Mrs. w. NJ. Stevenson
and Mrs. Andrew Schloss.
Waterloo-Mrs. G. Fl. Edgington.
Toledo - Mrs. Townsend and Mrs.
| Hayes.
Albion-Mrs. A. Re0erus
Des Moines-Mrs. G. ID. Gurley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
When Washington swore.

1t was at the battle of Monmouth
that Washington aroused the admira-
ton Of an officer who overheard few
pungent and suphurous explanations
from the father of his country. Yes,
Sir; he swore on that day tile the
leaves shook on the trees-charming
delightful! Never have enjoyed such
swearing before or since. Sir, on that
ever-memorable day he swore like an
angel from Heaven. "-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
WAGNER GOES TO PEN.
Marshall Vinegar Company Crack.
man Receives Kansas Sentence.

vi TAI sha1I vinegar Company Cracks
man Receives Kansas Sentence.
Sheriff Nicholson today received
from Sheriff Merryweather of Cran.
ford county, Kansas, word to the eff
feet that Ed Wagner had beerf sent
enced to a term not to exceed three
years in the Kansas state penitentiary
for carrying burglars tools.
A photograph of Wagner, taken here
when he was arrested as a member of
the gang of cracksmen that blew the
Marshall Vinegar Company's safe, was
sent to Kansas by Nicholson. Wagner
denied the likeness. but it only re-
CURED the jury eighteen minutes to find
Wagner guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21

W. T. Bennett and j. r. Binford
have sold to T. G. wickersham for 3d.
593 four properties, one on East Ne
vada street near Fifth avenue, one IN
Anson's subdivision in the south part
of the city, one at 412 Union street,
and another in the southwestern part
Of the city. Bennett & Binford have
also sold to I. T. Rickert for s1,914
seven other small properties in vari-
Gus parts Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
Geo. ]. Allen. optical specialize.

Geo. ]. Allen. optical specialist.
Watches repaired by skilled work
man at Aliens.
Garden seeds in bulk or package al
Kendall 6 Vests.
Canned yeas, good ones at Is cents
a can. Peckham Grocery Company.
Genuine Early Ohio and Early Rose
potatoes for seed at Kendall & Vests
we are selling a good prune 2E
pounds for 81. Peckham Grocery Com
pany.
The Shakespeare Society met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Mary Farrand, with ten members pres
ent. The reading took up act two OF
king Henry VIII" The meeting mex,
week will be with Mrs. E. w. Whin.
cry.
The mothers child study depart.
ment Of the Women's Club, was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. George NJ Lyon, 504 Eas
Church street. The attendance was
good, and a very pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed.
| Mad Let's, of the st. Joseph, Mo.
house of the Western Grocer Company
spent the day in the city, being on hi.
| way home from Des Moines, where h.
| attended q meeting of the Northern
Iowa Wholesale Grocers Association
at which the local grocer company of.
fcials were also present.
Mrs. E. "A. Crandall will go to Anne!
this evening to drill the Rebekah de
gree team of that place in the memoir
ial ritual as prepared by Electric lodge
of this city, and adopted last year b.
the sovereign grand lodge, for use il
memorial work of the lodges of tn,
country. The A1nesS lodge is to put OF
this work at district convention tt
be held in Boone, June is.
| Tuesday being her 18th anniversary
Marguerite Hopkins, pol South Thirt
street, entertained about thirty of hel
girl friends at a party from $3.50 to
o'clock in the afternoon, receiving
many pretty gifts in honor of the oc
casion. Various games We're enjoyed
in one Of which Catharine Benedict re
ceived the prize, and Katharine
Schneider the consolation. A two.
course lunch was served.
Either Wednesday or Thursday tn,
Iowa Central will turn out of it's gen
eral shops here an entire train of new
passenger equipment, all the cars O
which have been painted the nsv
color, a shade Of green, which has beer
adopted for the passenger equipment
The new train will be sent out OF
either Nos. 8 or 4. The two passenge
coaches and the combination baggag'
and mail car, which make up the trail
have been rebuilt and repaired thruou
in the shops. The last of this weel
engine No. ~, which has been rebuilt
here will be taken out and got read.
for the passenger service Master Me
chanic c. E. Gossett is to accompan.
the engineer when this engine is be
ing limbered up. Mr.. Gossett claims
is the best equipped engine that ha
ever been turned out of the shops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
A Lesson In Grammar.

Now" said teacher who was Civ
ing a lesson in grammar, "can any one
give me word ending with 'ous,"
meaning full Of as in 'dangerous'-
full OF danger-and 'hazardous'-'fu
of hazard?'" There was silence In the
class for o moment Then boy put
up his hand. Well, John" said the
teacher, what is your word?" Please,
sir" came the reply, 'Pious'.-'full Of
pie!'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
Healthy Jewish Raoe.

According to Lomhroso. Of 1000
Jews born BIT die before the age Of
seven years. while 435 Christians.
more than twice as many. are likely
to die within the same period. In
London. according to the testimony OF
DIR. Behrent. consumption is less FREE
quent among the Jews in the most
squalid dens OF Whitechapel than
among the Christians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21

When thru cleaning house use sanol
and keep the carpets and floor dust
less. Sold by Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
CLEANS FURNITURE PERFECTLY
Gard Has Secured Furniture Polish
Which Will Do the Business

After long years have found pol
ish which will not only remove ink
stains, fly specks and finger prints, but
will renew the finest furniture to its
original finish. 1t will leave it clean and
dry, not gumny as so many polishes
do. Try a bottle of Rogers piano and
furniture cream
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21

Nice clean bright dried peaches, 3
pounds for Is cents, apricots, pounds
for 25 cents. Peckham Grocery Com.
panY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21

A good standard quality of canned
peas, cans for 25 cents. Peckham
Grocery Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21

Best Perfection oil, 10 cents per gal
Ion. Water White, 10 cents per gallon
Kendall g. West,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21

DR.. Shallenberger will be at the Pill
grim hotel, Marshalltown, Saturday
April "a, from a. m. to 9 p. m. Con-
sultation.