davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
HONOR MEDAL FOR
MAJ. WHITTHORNE
FOR patriotism, FoRTlTUDE
AND LOYALTY" nv THE PHIL
IPPINE INsuRREcTioN.

Maj. W. ]. Whitthorne has just re-
ceived from the Quarter Master Cen
eral at Washington handsome bronze
medal. Upon one side are three sol.
dierly figures and the inscription
philippine Insurrection, 1892" and
on the other side surrounded by a
lamel wreath the words For Patriot
ism, Fortitude and Loyalty" The
medal is attached to bronze cross
bar and pin by red, white and blue
ribbon, and does credit to the designer
and the Philadelphia Mint, from which
II is issued.
Maj. whitthorne wishes that the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

members of the First Tennessee who
served in the Philippines shall write
personal letters to the Adjutant
General, U. s. Army Washington, d.
c., giving name and post office ad-
dress, date and place of mastering in
and Of discharge from service, and
requesting that proper blank for for
NAL application for medal for service
in the Philippine Insurrection be sent
to the applicant
These medals are not issued solely
to the First Tennessee Regiment, but
to all Volunteer soldiers who rem
dered similar service, by Act Of Con-
gress approved June goth, 1906.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

ROME, Dec. 30.-The immensely of
the disaster in Southern Italy and
Sicily can only be measured by the
fact that it is now estimated that no.
900 people persisted in Messina and
Reggie alone. A score of other towns
have been devastated, and thousands
of victims in these places must be
added to the roll. In the face of these
awful totals, Italy stands appalled,.
Nor has the full death list yet been
reached. Shiploads of fugitives have
arrived at Naples and other ports, and
the vast majority of these are severely
injured. Other thousands remain
near the ruins OF their homes or wan
der half starving, half naked, over the
land. The force that on Monday, over
whelmed the cities also destroyed the
means Of sustenance.
Telegraphic communication has
been established with Messina, the
apparatus having been established in
a railway van. Messages which have
come over the line, though they have
been neager in detail. show that hope
is gone. Nothing remains Of the city
but a mass Of ruins that have been
swept by are. A mere handful Of
survivors are being cared for by the
rescuing forces, but their distress b
great and It has been increased by the
violent cold wind that followed the
heavy rainh. Destitution is every
where and appalling. There is little
food and lsse water. OF Messina's
10000 population. 1t h believed that
fully 70,00o perished. Forty thousand
people died in Reggie.
NAPLES, Dec. 30.-Time only con-
arms the unspeakable horrors Of the
empowering catastrophe which has
visited Southern Italy. History, per
aaps, never VIII divulge Its supremest
tragedies, for earth and ga
claimed thousands Of hui
man beingA. and the flames merci
essly completed the unfinished devAsr
alton.
Naples, vibrant with the memory Of
IL Frustrated anew at the
misery and woe from Messina confid-
ID to her care. The hotels and homes
ire crowded with refugees. and the
,eople are vieing with one another in
liding the stricken.
Those who have explicit knowledge /
N the subject agree that the center {
4 the cataclysm was the Strait Of I
dessina, which also is the center OF I
he volcanic zone, whose highest peak, &
tina, is now silent. From this base,
be telluric disturbance extended,
batting little by little, northerly as G
ar as Cape Vattcano and southerly as t
ar as the Bay OF Catania. ravaging '
he western region Of Calabria and
be eastern coast Of Sicily for dis
ance OF nearly 100 miles. 1t IL i'm b
ossible accurately to ascertain the e
xtent Of the movement east and west t
/ the inland regions, but II Is certain 9
lat the beauty of one Of the most
sections OF Southern Italy
as been irrevocably despoiled. Vine t
ards are no more, waving rows Of q
mon, orange and olive trees have r
cen torn up, and the enchanting b
past line, with it's soft and fragrant Ii
'liage, has been made into desert
eggio, whose gay aspect set off the ID
sverity of the mountains, and Palmi, h
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
MONUMENT FUND
ABOVE $4,000
SUBSCRIPTIONS CON
TlNUE TO COME TO THE Ex-
EcUTlVE COMMITTEE.
ELK FAMILY's GOOD REPORT
hny Schools Are Also Added 20 List
Since The Last Pub
lleation.

With the passing OF the holidays
pple will have time for other affairs
s. life, and doubtless one of the mat
4fs which will have the attention Of
al friends in Maury is the raising
the fund for the monument to SEN
II Carmack at Columbia.
This has not been entirely neglected
oven during the rush Of the holiday
season and a number of subscriptions
have come in, SO that the grand total
is now just above the $4,000 mark, or
10 be exact is $4.0OO.14. A number OF
the schools will be found in the pub
lished list today, subscriptions have
come in from friends in other counties
md in other states, while some very
Zee subscriptions have been received
pm friends in Maury. This IL par
INnlarly true of one family-the Delk
pily of Kettle Mills. There are no
ter people in the county or in the
be for that matter. They stand for |
pa ideals, for right living and civic |
lteOusness and it was a pleasure |
them to subscribe literally to the
d for the monument to the man
pm they looked upon as a worthy
noble leader. Additional sub
ptions have been received from Nc
rs and Bigbyville neighborhood,
- reports received from other
|Nts in the county indicate progress
some nice reports are expected
LIN the next few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

per, &c 70; heavy copper. Sc y.
BODes-2oc 70 CSC per hundred
Ruooer-Rubber uTss. &c n; Ne. 4
shoes. sc -, ~. 6. ga. NC N.
Zne-iise r Lee - .
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
touo:ations furnished by 9 g Cal
:ender 4 e.
Cabbage-Northern grown Etcek.
$500 per 100.
Second Crop Irish Potatoes-saeo
delivered now; January delivery, s1.sk
BaDanas-JumbO. per bunch, S1.n
6sl.so.
Lemons-FAncy, SS.oA.
onions-From farmers hanas, $50
n
Navy beans. s2.75 bu-: LAMA beanS
I've n.
Cheese-white Glover. 1sHe n.
Country Sorghum from fArmsrv
Ianda. Sc.
Country Sorghum At wholesale, ga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
PLANT
IS BURNED UP
FIRE DESTROYS ABOUT 5000
WORTH OF PROPERTY IN
LAFAYETTE, TENN.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 31.-Fire
at Lafayette, Tenn. early this morn
ing destroyed the Hime Telephone
Exchange, the Macon County News
plant and the resident OF ]. L. King.
Loss about $4,000. partially covered
by insurance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

perched jauntily amid orange and olive
trees, have become mere blots on the
horizon.
The steamer Therapie is lying on
Naples, crowded with refugees from
Messina; bereaved men, starving
women and weeping children, all with
the stamp OF great fear still upon
their faces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. S0.-Cattle
Receipts, 134 head; the market was
firm on good cattle and slow on com
mon. Shipping steers, s4.25@s6.25;
beef steers, $275@$4.25; fat heifers
and cows. $2.75@$3.S6; cutters, $500
@$2.75; Gamers, $1.OO@s2.OO; bulls,
$2.O0Q$S.40; feeders, $2.750$4.4O;
steckers, $2.OO@s3.76.
Hogs-Receipts, 1854 head; the
market was 1Oc lower on tops and
roughs; others steady; closed slow.
Qutations: Tops, 5000; lights, $3.50;
pigs, $4.50@$5.OO; roughs, $3.50 down.
Sheep and LamDs-Receipts light;
the market was quiet. Quotations
follow: Best lambs. $4.O0@$5.OO:
culls, $2.50@$4.0o; sheep, $500 down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

A Partisan milliner advocates a
headdress Of mistletoe and velvet for
young girls. Presumably the velvet
symboliEes the position of the Paris
young man when HIS sweethart's hair
is wreathed In mistletoe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

Yeva Harrison, Match r. RI 100
Bethel School
J. W. woolard. Santa Re r. Is 80
John Perry Mcknight, Santa
Fe r. 1...-..~.. ....... .05
Robert Byron Mcknight. Santa
re X l...--.... .......... .O5
Viola Mai Mcknight, Santa
Fe r. 1...... ..... .05
John Ethridge. Santa Fe r. l.. .O5
Ethridge. Santa Re,
X 1..-....... ............. 90
Matte Lou Walters, Santa Re,
X. .-....... ............ 90
Fannie Ethel Walters, Santa
Fe, R. 2 ........ ....... .e5
Pearl Wakefield, Carter's
Greek, r. 3...... ...... .05
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbia
MN o Elevator Co. and Ashteu'A
MlllA)
FqOur-Best Patent, 96.76; secOAd
Patent, $500; Bran, per ton, 934.0V.
sacked; old corn, per hble., e2.7E0
$500. New wheat delivered ut mills.
31.O5 to $1.10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

CANTANAZARo, Calabria, Dec. 80.
A report received here early this
morning says that the town of Bag
nara, on the coast to the north Of
Reggie, has been completely wiped
out, fire finishing the work of destruc-
ton. The report sayls that "all the
inhabitants Of Bagnara are dead" The
town counted about 10000 people. In
few days lime will be scattered over
the heap of ruins, which alone mark
the site of once populous town.
PARIS, Dec S0.-A special dispatch
from Palermo says that torpedo boat
which went to the aid Of the earth
quake suffreres at Reggie has re-
turned. reporting that nothing ~
NAMED of the city but q heap Of
tangled ruins.
MoNTELEONE. CAlabria, Dec. 80
The tidal wave that SWEET into Reg
gio flooded the city to . depth of thiT- !
ty feet above sea level. Some Of the /
houses along the water front were /
swept from their foundations and
dragged out to sea Twelve miles Of
the railroad near Reggie were de-
stroyed. A tempest added to the ter
ror of the scene.
A dispatch received here frum TIL
porni says that q few Reggie surviv-
ORB are wandering nude and dement,
ID about the ruins Of the city, search
ng for food Il
Practically all the pupils Of the
Reggie College persisted. The little
Villas located on the heights aNove
Reggie alone escaped destruction. The
Chateau Of Reggie ID heap Of ruins.
The local prison collapsed and all
he convicts, estimated to number l.
100, lost their lives. A group Of tray.
Hers who were at the railroad station
waiting the arrival OF train were
rushed under the debris Of the build
ng. It ia not known whether any for
igners were among them. All the
abroad stations in q radius OF twelve
niles from Reggie have been de-
troyed.
The sea Is still strong. A torpedo
oat left Santavenere for Reggie load
d with provisions, but she had to
urn back on account Of the bad
leather =
The sea is still strong. A torpedo c
oat left Santavenere for Reggie load J
d with provisions, but she had to
urn back on account Of the bad wealth
r.
ROME, Dec. 30.-Cable communities .
on with the Aeolian Islands, twenty q
We miles north of Sicily, is inter
lpted. II is evident that the line is
roken, and it is feared that the Is
49,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

BAcoRs, LARD AND PREUH AaRATa
(These quotations are furnisheA 81
Calender q Co..
Bac0n-Trom farmeFs' hands
Hams, 12c per M; sides. lie n;
shoulders, lie n.
Lard-Pure country, 1Sc n. in tina
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
DEATH LIST IN ITALY
MAY EXCEED PREVIOUS
ESTIMATESOVER 100000
WITH EVERY FRESH REPORT THE HORRORS OF
CATASTROPHE IN SICILY AND SOUTHERN
PROVINCES BECOME MORE APPALLING.

DEsTITUrIoN is EVERYWHERE AND THE RELIEF 10
BADLY HANDICAPPED BY coNDrrIoNs-TERRIsLE sTo
RIEs OF WRECK AND pr VAToN BY REF
UeEEs FROM THoUAkE ZONE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
HIDES, GINSENG. feathers ara

HIDES, GINSENG, FEATHERS arc
Quotations by L. Barker.l
Hides Green. &c No.: cured. o.
ID; dry salt hides. lie D.; Aint,
13c n. Horse hides-No. / large,
SITS: No. 3. $1.OO0s1.5O; mulse hides
Large, $50; small, s1.00.
Goat skins, zoe; lamb skins. 2e016c
clippers skins. 15c; Wool skins. 25c6
36A.
Ginseng-Dry. a476; green, $1.O0;
Yellow root, $1.2S.
Feathers-.Iew goose feathers zoe
n; old goose feathers, s6c0sSc n:
mixed. 15cW26c NJ; duck feathers,
20c036c n.
Beeswax-25c026c n.
Tallow 4hc NJ; caked tallow, 4Ne
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
FIELD SEED.

Quotations by Calender q Col
oats--From farmers hands, 500 bu.
from first hands.
Clover-From farmers hands, new
crop. $500. Northern seed, IRON
stores, $3.50.
Cane Seed-From farmers banda,
500 per bu.
Blue Grass-From svores, $3.50 per
bu.
orchard Grsss-s2.2O per bu.
Timothy-s3.66; Red Top, 11Ae n
Hungarian, S1.40 per bu
Rye, S0c086c FIRST hands.
JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC Anu LEAD
Quotations furnished by Louis
Bakery
Old scrap iron-1bc TO zoe per hun
dred. Brass-Heavy brass-6c 10:
light brass. Sc n. Oopper-Llght cop
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

WHO'LL SALE 6ROCERlk&
(Quotatiors Furnished By J. A
Sloan Co..
sugar-Best Benton granulated %
gar. 100 ms. s5.l6; brown sugar, 100
ms. $6.16.
Coffee-Bulk roast, l1he0s7he
Green, shc014hc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
PRODUCE.

(These quotations. are fuEnisAed by
WIN. BarkeS.)
DWgs and Poultfy-Eggs. per aowem
straight, Csc; hens, &c iD.; chickens.
2 pounds and under. Be ~; over .
pound, &c ~; turkeys, 12hc No.;
ducks. 70 NJ; geese. 3Oc each.
Butter-Choice country, 1kc ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

(QpOtaaioRs By l. DAFker.)
WoOl-TubwasheA. sec n: nm
washed spring tree frem hssJs. l0e:
slightly bury. l3cW1ee: medium
bury. sc012c; hard bury. &c.
Tall wool tree o. buyrs. lee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

ROME, Dec. 30.-Cable communica-
ton with the Aeolian Islands, twenty
FIVE miles north of Sicily, is inter-
rupted. It is evident that the line is
broken, and it is feared that the Is
lands also have been devastated.
The largest Of the group is the is
land of Lipari, and the capital town
has population of 10000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

The sea is still strong. A TORPEDO
boat left Santavenere for Reggie load
ed with provisions, but she had :.
turn back on account Of the bad wealth
ar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-09
School Shoes

Are the Children ready for
shoool'
How about their Shoes
Strange Children. il they don [
need shoesl
The only consolation we can of-
fer, Is that the Children we shoe
don't need Shoes nearly 80 often |
Our BOYS School Shoes 81 Box
Calf and Velour Calf or Gun Met
Il Cali. il lace 81 blucier style.
are built to hold the boy Sturdy
soles, double-stayed and shaped for
comfort. 81. 90 to 2 75
Our Girls School Shoes ii Box
Of Gun Metal Cali. in lace or but
ton style, are also unusual values.
Splendid shoomaking and form
ca Il fl the growing foot perfectly
All Sizes, SIC, 500 70
to 2, 10.
We can save you money on your
School Shoe bills
Buster Brown Bank with the
purchase Of any School Shoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Hot baths at the Hotel Otis every day.
See the kmono aannels on sale at loo
per yard at Vaughan's.
Arthur Boyea returned last night from
visit at his home In Malone, N. H.
John Harrigan Of Mortified Is visiting
az the home Of his sister, Mrs. =. D..
Owens.
William Miers. who was taken sud
denly i'll in bis barber shop Tuesday r.
ternoon, is somewhat improved in condi-
ton.
A special meeting Of the Barre Check
er club will be held Thursday AZ 7i3o
O'Clock as there is important business
TO be transacted. Per order, secretary.
For rent, choice tenement Of Elk
rooms with al modern conveniences, lo-
Gated on Currier park inquire at the
+. B. Cate Real Estate agency, Bolster
block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-09
BERLIN.

Rev. Mr.. ard Mrs Fraser are away
on short vacation.
Ben Reed left Monday to visit friends
at Plattsburg and attend the fair there
III B. House met with an accident
while drawing posts Saturday being
thrown from the load and breaking one
arm
Henry Webb, who has been spending
the summer with his brother. i W.
Webb. returned to his home id Beekman-
town, N. y, Tuesday.
Mrs w. p Reed and daughter returned
from Bristol n f., last Friday having
spent a week with Mrs. Reeds sister
Mrs George Shines
Mr. and Mrs. John Poor returned on
Monday from Woleott. where they had
been visiting relatives for few days
Schools throughout the town opened
Tuesday, Sept 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-09
Talk OF THE TOWN.

For your public surrey call the City
hotel livery stable. Phone l34-ll.
For for sale: 1a8 acres, good build
ings, running water, good orchard land
well divided into tillage and pasturage.
Must Be sold within weeks, Easy
terms. Inquire Of A. E. Batchelder,
Barre tel. 240.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-09
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURsDAY, sEPTEMBER 8. l909.
Weather Prediction

Increasing cloudiness. with possible
showers late tonight or Friday; warmer
to-nighti Light variable winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-09
Oysters that
ARE Oysters

We shall handle this season he
same hrst quality Fresh Opened-Se-
lect Oysters that We heye sold you In
the past
On our own investigation, and on
the authority Of experts. there are no
better oysters in the market than these
We sell.
Rich, piquant. solid meats rim their
own natural liquor--that delight the
taste and satisfy . generous appetite.
Plenty here now.
CLANS ID and out 81 sheIl--oraer
now
Fresh fish Of various kinds coming
today
We'd appreciate sending your or
der IN early. BY phone il you choose.
City Fish Market
Tel. 52-2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
AUDUBON TOWNSHIP

School will commence at No. Mon
day Dec. 4.
Chas. Boehme returned from Iowa
City last week.
Geo Kness is doing farely well at the
hospital in Iowa City.
ChaS Baker has been quite i'll with
quinSey the past week.
There was dance mt the John Ham
man home Saturday night
Albert Hocamp purchased one of those
malleable steel ranges at Walker 5
Monday.
Mrs. Ed Gustin and children from
near Guthrie Center visited recently at
the \. J. Baylor home.
While the wedding bells We're ringing
last week Miss Dora Johnson and Len
Wells were married on Wednesday.
November "a. at the home of the bride 5
parents Mr.. and Mrs Asa Johnson of
this township in the presence of a few
invited guests. After the ceremony a
sumptuOuS dinner was served to those
present. These young people have the
best wishes of their many friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
VIOLA DOlNGS


j. G. Bonwell returned from Minneso-
tn Friday.
Dan Burger is husking corn for FIN
ley Burger.
+ Ed Ridgeway was Coon Rapids call
er Saturday.
Tom Magill went to Dedham Friday
to visit his father.
4! Anderson and Jake Shaffer were
in Dedham Friday.
X. Rasmussen and family Sundayed
with his son Henry.
Charles Beck has been suffering OF
tOnSolitis the past week.
Wallace Bolton sale was we'll attend
ed and everything sold well.
MeSdames X. Lafoy and Rob Carpen
ter spent Saturday with Mrs Merle
Rippey.
Roy McDermott, his wife. Merle
Rippey and wife passed Sunday at the
A. Anderson home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
HERE AND THERE

| look across the cold. dead stretch
That ! must pass today, poor wretch
Nature has spread blanket of snow
over Il treacherous road. making travel
very difficult. ..
Vern Adams says the Greeleyites were
all out with field glasses last week look
ing for Old Sol.
The black arms of night We're reach
ing for the Hamlin mail carrier when
he pulled in Monday.
Orrin Eddy. Earl SweeZy. Mr., Mick
elsen, Grant kneSs sold hogs ON the
Hamlin market Tuesday.
Wick Anciaux is lying in a critical
condition at the Iowa City Hospital
where he underwent an operation
The North Pole controversy is one big
white elepeant on the page of history.
Over it hangs persistent doubt
\ few anxious farmers ventured into
their corn fields Friday but were soon
forced TO retreat before the furious snow
storm.
Andrew Nelson and Vern Adams LAID
string of filing beneath that hideous
mud hole just west of Clint Rucker $
home Saturday.
Lars Larsen closed his seasons work
for Clint Rucker Monday. Clint sold him
IA fine young team of FLIES and then he
departed well pleased with results
Bill Fuckers sale is billed for Deem
/ Der %, 1909. Here is u chance TO buy
some fine cattle and horses while you
stand and MUNICH at tempting lunch.
The second child and the second little
girl arrived at the Hal May home Sun
day, November %, 1909 The mother is
doing well and Halls smile is melting
the snow for miles around,
The mail carrier wasdelighted to find
the big bridge near the John Sunberg
home III passable shape Monday night.
He nearly wrecked his rigging there on
Friday evening of last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09

Herbert Herrick and wife went TO De .
Moines Thursday to he at the bedsid o
of his sister. ESsie Herrick, who is seri-
ously i'll. Mrs. John Crees, who is a sis .
ter of the afflicted one. departed for the
same place Friday.
On the way home from the John Nc
Nary funeral George Hoover was over
taken by night In the gathering dark
ness he drove into an impossible mud
hole in the gumbo grip of which he was
forced to leave the hearse until morning
He took refuge in the Charles Sheets
home, just west of where the hearSe
stood.
Tonight turn and gaze through tears
Across the happy hy-gone years.
see myself youth once more
Standing at mgnhood's open door.
The dreamy schemes of childish mind
And deserted play ground lie behind.
Before, II sun-kissed summer land.
And Nature reaching for my hand.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09

The mail carrier was unable to make
his trip two or three days last week, the
roads being almost impassahle,
Fred Vermilya will commence invoic-
ing at the Viola Store. Tuesday. George
TeXter. the new proprietor, will then
take DOSSeSSiOu.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
RACKET DEPARTMENT

We can only mention few of our hundreds of
articles on our five and ten cent counters. These
all make appropriate gifts for the housewife.
Large spoons, mice traps, rat traps, towel rings,
screw drivers, stove lfters, picture hooks, grip
tags, meat choppers, meat grinders pancake turn
ers, egg heaters, whist brooms, childrens alumni
cups, scrub brushes, trays, sad irons, child
rens sad irons, patent bread pans, cake pans, pie
tins, collanders, clothes lines dish pans, etc.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09

doz. japanese collar button boxes, each i4c
2lC, 3JC.
10 doz. Japanese trinket boxes, each lOc,
zoe. soc.
2 gross salt and pepper, new designs, per
pair lOc to 75C.
Water pitchers SOC to $500
ORIENTAL vases, beautiful designs, Csc to
5000.
Cream and sugar set to $500
Mustard dishes ------2OC to 38C
Tobacco jars up 500
Cups and Saucers, 100 varieties, Csc to $500
Pitcher travs and up
Bread plates -I7C and up
Decorated plates 35c and up
Fancy lamps $3.50 to~5.OO
Chocolate plates -----------75Ct to o.OO
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
DECORATED CHINA

Over 5000 pieces to select from. Cannot tell
it from real hand painted ware. Imported
goods. Rose Oriental designs. These always
please the women and make an appropriate
gift.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-16

All the news all the time THb
ARGUS. aaAa