davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
Investigate This.

If YOU wish to invest in land that
will advance $500 per acre per year
for any number of years, let me sell
YOU Eucalyptus land for 1925 per
acre; $40 per acre down and So per
acre per month until paid. No inter
est; no flim-fiam. Cultivate the trees
as long as they will bear it at the
above price. Guaranteed title. W.
II. Bannister. Grand junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
Stockholders Meeting

There will be meeting of the
stockholders of the Western Slope
Copper Mining & Smelling Company
Monday, October is, at pm, at
rooms s and 10, Reed block. Grand
Junction, Colo, for the purpose Of
electing directors for the coming
year and any other business that ma Y
regularly come before the meeting.
]. s. SHAW,
President
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04

Go to Kramers. 537 Main street or
phone Junction 1913 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts, roasts
and meats of all kinds. pigs feet,
head cheese, everything guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04

You dropped your watch It won't
run! You're going to take it to the
Blackstone Jewelry Company, Majes-
tic building. That's right.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04

hr- and Mrs |. N. Bunting, Misses
Helen Bunting. Maud Burton and
RaS Hill made delightful trip to
Mack yesterday in the Hill's auto
taking dinner there and returning
Rie In the evening. Miss Hannah
Ruaiing also accompanied the party
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Wallace. Mrs.
John ". Wallace and Miss Camille
Wallace went TO Palisade in their
auto today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04

Mrs. J. b. p. Primrose, of Salt
Lahr City. is visiting her son, Mr.
Walter Primrose and family
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04

Mrs. A. H. Stokes will give a lunch
rah at the La Court hotel on Thurs
sny al one o'clock in honor of Mrs.
hairy Ballard who is one of the fall
Ssjdes
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
&--O--C--I--E- T. "
SsssA sseese

II is announced today that Phi
delah Rice, the brilliant entertainer
and reader, and one of Grand juno
tion's most noted sons, will give a
recital in this city on Tuesday even
ing, October ~, AT which time he
will give the beautiful rural comedy,
Peaceful Valley, he impersonating
all of the characters of the play Mr..
Rice has given Peaceful Valley"
many times before chautauqua and
lecture course audiences during the
past year, having an audience of l.
600 people to hear him in Peaceful
Valley at a New York chautauqua
this summer, Mr. Rice will leave
Grand Junction, where he has been
spending his vacation. Immediately
after the recital, to take up a long
season of lecture course work.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04

Saturday in Salt Lake City license
n Sed was issued to A. Derighe and
Miss Nellie u Miller both of this city,
rhe license was issued in Salt Lake
CITY
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04

Mrs +. w Scott will entertain a
number of ladies at sewing party
an Thursday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04

John Murphy states emphatically
that he is not and has not at any
time been a candidate for commits
sioner of public highways. He has
no intention whatever of making the
race.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04

sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04

Who's going to win the game Sat
urday? Go out and see.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
.ya.a.srrow omlcer.' Day At The CIuh.

.Ysssssrrow Officers Day At The Club
Tuesday, October ., is Officers day
Tl the Woman's Club. This is the
Arst meeting of the year and II Is the
custom OF the club for the officers to
give reception to the members. The
program will be:
Presidents Address, Mrs. f. c.
E1ltrin.
Reports Of Delegates to State Fed
trution at Leadyillc. Mrs Shackle-
iord. Mrs. b. w. Robbins, Mrs. h. e.
Cole. Mrs, Frank Remington Smith,
hlhwed by a social afternoon.
The year book has been prepared
sun much care and attention and this
promises to be very successful
gear. one new feature which Will
give home-like feeling to the meet
iugs is. two ladies will be appointed
FOR each month to receive members
aud guests and TO see that they are
comfortably seated For the month
1T October Mrs. +. u. Cole and Mrs.
e Remington Smith viii be the re-
ucptiOn committee. The club has
sroWu so large that II has outgrown
the homes and will meet In the Odd
Fcllo VS. hall this year The mem
Sersnip is about $50 at present
The year book will be on the sec
retaFy desk for distribution to the
members. All members, both active
and associate, are cordially invited to
he present, E. II.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04

Mt. and Mrs. S. G.. 'McMullin re-
5urued from Denver last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04

use il.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-07

The reception To the teachers, given
in the Methodist church last Friday
evening, was very successful affair
and the occasion was greatly enjoyed
by all who participated in it. A pie
contest created general miX-up and
the poetic illusions which il engendered
brought out latent talent, which has
heretofore been ''wasted on the desert
air." After literary and musical pro-
gram had been given, refreshments of
fruit were served in the dining room,
Gaping the climax of the pleasantries
OF the evening.
The Troubadours gave fine enter
tainment at the Congregational church
Saturday evening TO good sized au-
dience. The musical numbers given by
the orchestra composed of two violins
harp and flute were high class and
the reading by Miss Hardness was far
above the average. In the afternoon
the company gave free matinee to the
SCiooi CiiiiuiVu Whith bSiiSh'"N ehS
hearts of the young folks who crowded
the church. On Sunday evening they
favored the church young people with
a sacred concert in which Miss Hark-
ness again displayed her talent as a
reader in marked degree while the
music by the gentlemanly orchestra
was simply grand. The Troubadours
made many friends during their stay
in the city.
The opera house, since its enlarge
ment and convenient dressing rooms
under the stage is attracting plays and
players who give high class entertain
ments and Mr.. Hetherington is entitled
to much credit for booking fine plays
and giving our citizens an opportunity
of witnessing some of the best dramatic
talent and high class operas. Among
the excellent entertainments which
have been given there of late was "The
Blockhead, ~ GAS Told i'm The Hills"
and ''The Girl That's All The Candy"
the latter being given last Saturday
night, which drew a good house and
was greatly enjoyed. 1t costs lot Of
money to get good plays here and they
should be encouraged when they do
come by good patronage.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-07

Edward Wyckoff, of Chicago, and
Miss Martha Heintz, of Grand Rapids,
were united in marriage at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winans, of Ills
city, last Thursday night, Rev G.. w.
Maxwell performing the ceremony.
The happy couple left Friday for
Vaudeville, where a reception was
rendered them upon their arrival.
Miss Cora Adams went to her home
at Saranac last Saturday for an over
Sunday visit. She was accompanied
by Bessie Waite and Leone Hoyt.
Mrs. Casper Friedley returned to her
home. in Freeport last Saturday, after
an extended visit with her sons, Ben
and Henry Friedley.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-07
Newsy Business Locals
For Busy People Looking
For Bargains. 49,. ......
k~~~~s ~~~~~x&x~x~~~~~~~

Clean by electricity. 16tf
Read "Klondike Bill" story thii
week.
See our line of penny post cards a
Patterson's.
s. Il. Arnold tones up and re
varnishes all of his work.
Husking pegs and gloves at Patter
sons.
Hereafter all bread from the Hiltor
bakery will he wrapped in wax papers
This assures absolute cleanliness anC
sanitary conditions. Try Hilton's bread
Don't forget the North Side mea
market for choice fresh meats.
89c box writing paper and envelope,
to match, 25c special at Patterson's.
Stovepipe 1Oc length at Pattersoi's.
500 buys an Odds runabout in good
running order. Inquire of Frank IL
Freeman, Orleans, Mich.
We learn that the local price of gas
coke will not be advanced this season,
but will be $3.50 per ton as formerly.
Canvas gloves &c pair at Patterson's.
Children's sweaters, 25c and soc al
Patterson's.
Silk City Cook Books for sale for rs
cents at Underwoods Grocery and the
different dry good stores.
No dust-No dirt. Call III. G. Evans.
16tf.
25c gas pens for burnt wood work,
10c each at Patterson's.
If you have any furniture TO fix up
and revarnish, / will call and give
prices. S. T. Arnold,
Mems heavy fieeced underwear, 45C
garment at Patterson's.
Pupils for piano can secure periods
for instruction by calling on me. Rooms
over Unger's restaurant.
1Sw2 Miss Elizabeth Abbott.
Heat with GAS COKE, il will save
you money.
One hundred mystery boxes Saturday
Every box contains china values from
1Oc to 40c, lOc each at Patterson's.
Ladies' and gentlemens sweaters a
Patterson's.
Time TO buy your winter supply Of
COKE. One-third less than hard coal
and goes further. Belding Gas Works.
Marshmallows loo pound at Patter
sons.
Don't spoil your chair by putting Q
wooden seat in, but have cane, death.
|-er, imitation leather or cobbler seal
put in by S. T. Arnold, over Peck's.
Poultry Wanted-Every Wednesday
at my house, 1914 So. Bridge ST., Beld-
ing, Mich. III. Currie q Co.,
1Stf CitZ. Phone 324-3r.
Canvas gloves, &c pair at Patterson's.
See where 'Klondike Bill" does his
trading by reading his story beginning
on flrSt page.
New penny post cards just received
at Patterson's.
An erroneous idea seems to have
gone out that the Spencer Electric
Light Il Power Co. cannot furnish
residence lighting. We can not only
take on additional lighting, but can
guarantee the lights to be full candle
power as TO brilliancy. Another thing
worth remembering is that Tung-
stem lamp of 32 candle power draws
only four-fifths the current of the old
style Is candle power lamp, thus CIV
ing twice the light, and white light
also. 1t will pay any reader using
electric lights to investigate this. Look
for the Tugston ad in this paper.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-07
Short Items of Interest Re-
lafins to the Tosvn and It's
People, told IN a Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
Brevities.

Miss Minnie Cook is i'm Greenvillt
visiting friends for a few days.
Miss Mabel Spencer has gone to Ann
Arbor TO take course in the university,
Regular meeting of the Ladies Social
Circle Wednesday afternoon at the
church.
w. b. Reed returned Saturday from
his trip east where he went to visit his
mother.
Delos A. Towle and wife called at G.
s. Barnes Friday on an automobile
trip from Ionia TO Stanton.
Rev. A. Secord has resigned his pas
torate at Lakeview and will go to
Princeton, Mimi, in the near future.
Carlton Washburn of Chicago is
home for short visit. Harold and
f. Sidney were also home over Sun
day.
The name of the little boy who came
last week Sunday to live with Mr..
and Mrs. A. 9. Fox, is Douglas Glare
Fox.
Asa h. Dorr has moved into the
dwelling house recently vacated by
Geo. w. Kingsbury, on Hanover
street.
Fred j. Mauren and family came
-, Il.
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Friedman.
The Ladies Social Circle of the Con-
gregational church have decided to
hold their annual harvest home festival
on Oct. $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Haddix and sons
Ray, Fred and Will, and daughter May
of Fairplains were Sunday guests at
Sam'l Raby's.
Gail Stout returned home last week
after six weeks sojourn Mt. Clemens,
where he has been taking treatment
for rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. b. Buschert and
Mrs. Mary Boughey, of Traverse City,
arrived in the city Monday evening
for visit among friends.
The Grattan, Brink and Otisco let
tiers got lost OH the way from the post
office To the editorial room this week
is the cause of their not appearing.
If anyone knows the whereabouts of
the l25 feet of hose taken from the
hydrant in Mr.. Doty's yard, kindly
notify Rev. G.. w. Maxwell and oblige.
Dan and Thos. Skel!enger were at
Pine Island lake Wednesday casting
for fish and Dan landed an 80 pound
pickerel which he brought TO town
and exhibited.
"The Climax" is the star attraction
all this week at Powers Theatre in
Grand Rapids, with matinee Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons It's a
page from human life.
Mrs. III. J. Leonard and Mrs. J. II.
Angel entertained Tuesday evening at
the Leonard home. 500 was the game,
with seven tables in commission. A
very delightful evening was spent by
the guests.
The Banner is indebted TO II. b.
Cowles for basket of apples and
peaches grown on his farm in Smoky
Row district The fruit is large and
smooth, evidence that fine fruit can
be grown in this section.
w. Lee Cusser represented Fortuna
Lodge, No. 120, X. of p. at the grand
lodge held in Lansing this week and
Mrs. l. l.. Hubbell and Miss Clara
Moulton were the representatives from
the Pythian Sisters temple.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-07

The Bedding high school football
team will play their first game with
the Catholic high school of Grand Rap
ids Saturday at Grand Rapids. Games
will also be played with Lowell, Alma
and Madison Square of Grand Rapids.
Season tickets consisting of four games
now on sale by all high school boys.
Single admission, zoe.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-07
The Ideal Listener.

An attentive listener is joy, but an
Listen with your eyes, your VIII ie
lace. your heart and your mind and
you will achieve a triumph. Look di.
rectly at the person talking to you
and never allow your gaze TO be de-
tiected to other things which may be
happening about you. for this at once
shows lack Of genuine inter est in what
being said to you, and rally
gives offense.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-07

Mrs. George Putnam was in Grand
Rapids Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Brown visited in
Greenville over Sunday.
Chas. G. O'Bryan went To Chicago
Tuesday on business trip.
Miss Mildred Hecox of Greenville is
guest of Miss Jessie Harroun.
Ed. Engeman is building a fine
dwelling house in the third ward.
+. G. Lincoln left for Alma Mon
day, for visit with relatives here.
Miss Susan Dial zell returned TO Muir
Monday, after short visit with her
friend, Miss Goldie Kennedy.
E J. Knapp left Monday for an ex-
tended business trip to Grand Rapids
Cadillac and other northern points.
r. III. Brownyard and family, of
Sand Lake, were guests of the home
of r. A. Burns the first of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Veldman and children re-
turned to their home at Muskegon on
Tuesday after short visit with friends
here.
Lewis Granger, of Freeport, was in
the city this week, visiting relatives
and friends. He is at work in barber
shop there.
Mrs. Isaac Benedict of Franklin,
Neb,, arrived in this city Monday for
q visit at her home of her son, w. L.
Benedict.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Janke returned
TO their home i'm Caledonia Monday,
after O visit with their daughter, Mrs.
John Shaw.
Chas. Hagadorn returned last week
from Ludington where he had been for
few weeks helping to care for sister
in her last sickness.
Mrs. Bessie Vanderlip and baby
have returned home to Lowell after
several weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Helmer.
Mrs. +. NJ. Moore and daughter Mar
guerite, of Grand Rapids, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. r..
Peck from Friday till Monday.
Mr.. j. q. Farnsworth of Howell ar
rived here Saturday for a short visit
with his daughter Mrs. A. +. Thorne.
Mrs Farnsworth who has been here a
couple OF weeks, accompanied him
home today.
Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson returned Mon
day from an extended visit in Ba-
ker City, Oregon, accompanied by Mrs.
Walter Hutchinson and children who
will spend the winter here. Mr.
Hutchinson met them in Grand Rapids.
Grant Bowers got his fingers too close
TO a saw in Factory A the last of the
week and mutilated two of them quite
badly. He took his family TO Morley
Monday for a two weeks visit while
the injured members are recuperating.
Mrs. Ada Calkins received letter
recently saying that Ed Calkins and
family of LaPorte, Ind, had gone to
Gerrade, Kas., to visit his mother, also
to look up suitable farm on which to
settle and then give up the work of
railway mail clerk.
Melvin A. Wagner left Monday for
Ann Arbor to resume his studies in
the university. He returned last week
from trip through several of the
southern and middle states for the
Ferry Seed Company, placing orders
for next years delivery, and also
collecting accounts for past sales. He
made a success of the business and
had many pleasant experiences.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-07
A -.

A fiirt is q rose from which every
lover plucks a leaf-the thorns being
reserved for her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ter Union
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
OHIO

NJ " &. Russell. s., Eaz- Na-ss S..
~ j. j. DAYS sas So Seneca So
~ + 4 ca-r---~- Aa5oeer
NJ 5ea g. H-Hta--. $50 Nas- S.,
NJ c Be- P-o1-- Ho.a Ber-.
NJ IS y Moore Bran
Cree , Lga-5a-+ g. SUI. Canal -.0. ~
~ W g. B.-e-- Canal ',s-.. .,st--
NJ T. Tf--.- 4r- Hir- So Cantor
Flrrta.-r rs. -a-saor. t.- Na.. -,
Care R4.r--~-ar b-az. Cincinnati
-o-a=s s. Allen. .s- s. .s--- S.. ls--
-r,oa A.sza-5--. s-s. E-.aE A.e.
Maaar-z Rs.ra-lsar leIaat-s See
" ; II c-t. s,s Marshal ST.
NJ 7 c T--.a-. s= ga-laa Aes,
"a Gaa,r r-s Eae-s1 So ur1ass
The Fa-- I~-l--er- Co. s-- East
/. Er--.-r. 4-. So Main So
II Gr- ~ S-z-to-. Flushing
r N--Easam Co.. gaHlraa=
Marion g---a--s- Gratis
NJ Tof- CrrHor Ea-sl---
VI Cr-.v . Dodge. i.fe-so-
VI II r Heron. kento-
N y y. Fr--r. EIlgsr1!le Ast-a-
h-la Co.
IL 4 G Tu;tis. 1882 Ala"e-a Ave
Ta.r--Dr4
Nr. = . Roger. Lish1r
n y Marks. Lou6on -ilc
NJ T. & Lewis. Care Hotel De soto,
Mansfield
D-. Rhanehouse tSee L. z. Goodyear.
Ea---~e-
Non-ei,H Richardson. Niddleport leee
Cluglr-.atN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Hr Waltz " Dixon 'Haloo-a5l.
East Bloomfield
Mr. Amanda Pore. Ed-esto-
Grenesee VALLEY Power Co.. Fillmore
NJ D ? Barnard. FCres-vlle
VIRGINS q. Bic. Forestv1le
William LevyiS. Z T. = 20 :, Fo-t
Plain
Er Prank A IIe-. Fredoriz
Na-tnu & Siar-uCl-, Ir So FI-S- ST.
Fulton
Swan & Rector. GeleseC
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
the Ideal Direct

spnce and put It to the test. If you do
M send US So. by Postal or Express
dfaiI, and We will send you an Ideal
siDped for hand operation.
EIsolutely satisfactory service. Over
stn eleven months. and the enthusiastic
phhasers show that YOU, too, must be
complete information about every phase
5rthat will mean d new era In your home.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Ms Willis Jones. Mt Sterling
Re-, Robt c. Shepherd. New Vienna
NJ Fc-yce II. Smith. North AuH.-st
Nr F " Briggs. North RIdpevllle
Mrs 7 VI. ". Flower. Oxford
Wmtner Bros. Pleasant Hill
NJ iohn Mathew. Sabina
The salem Hdwe Co.. Salem
Mr Roland y. Kun. NandusEy
K g. Calvert. Selma
A. e.. Fry. Sidnev
NJ 2 c. FICkes. Steub,rr1lic
/ B Goodyea-. So Don s., -c4,co
A = Lichti Tuscarawas
II Il Brinkerhof tSee 4. a E--..
Upper Sandusly
T F kolter. WapakOneta
Nj Henry Sparks, Washington
Alice Hutchinson. Watcrville
7 y Neife-. Weston. Wood Co
: * klstler. I'd Nai Bans Bldg
\ Youngstown
Monteith Richardson, Lan.svile See
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
|hkY, rs FIFTH AVENUE, new YORK CITY

Frank C.. al-o-5. ~ Y -r1n 81
t5iu-e-r-llle
Max Garz-. West Mar Goshen
Ms. 4 " 0--is. -re-uel-
Miss Jennie NeCollu-l, Greenwich,
Washington Co.
2 c Atwood. .r Main - G-otnr
NJ Wr y Nash. Poe-mastcr, Griifo-d
II Y. McG-ego-y. Mgr., PARK House,
Hamilton
M. arthur 4. Nudge, Harpurs,-iIle.
B-oomc CO.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Fred Bonnet. Have-st-aw
Ms n. E Johnson, Highland Falls
Gillespie Bros. HoosIcE Falls
Hibbard Co.. Horseheads
Tuttle & Rockwell &C. \ Tur,leI. IsS-
147 Main 81. Ho-uel
Cove-t's Saddle-v WORKS Z. Covert,
Prop-1 Iutcr!aken
Russell Hopkins. Hudson
NJ. Fred : Todd, jamestown
Nr. y. J Dihble, jefferson
Nj Z II Abbott. lChnsouVll.e
NJ r C. Underwood, -cI 50 William
St Johnstown
NJ. a. 4 Chamberlain, Jordan
Mr. A. E Weeder. Kennedy
NJ. Leland Sackett. keuka
NJ A L Hoffman, Lyons
Mr. Jas. $ Burch Mabhettsville
Nr John " Wade, Madrid
:. Cheney * son, ManlIus
Nj John Benson, Niddlepo-t
Ms. Ebert A Burch, NiltrooE,
DutgheSs Co
Mrs Nettie B Allen Milford
Mrs 5. D. HaiEht 'See Shpman',
Milford
Ms. r T Saville. MineviIie
NJ " Tu-ner Mount Kiseo
NJ A LaBaRh, Nj. Vernon
NJ. H Pierson, Newark
Ms A Z Tappan. Newari- Nalev
C.N. Hobbs Care Hobbs Bros .NineTe1
Nr. Max II Schroeder. North Iona
Miss Es,eIe Ernst. - Elysian Ave.
Nva,k
NJ Rob,. T. Baker. &C For; S. Og-
denSIru-E
NJ H !. Stickney. Oneonta
Mr.. " 7 Chadeavne. Naple1--st
Farm. OsSiuinE
NJ 4 p Aruable diego
NJ Wm I. Roe, Oxford. Orange co.
Nr Ia lame Z. O-eur- 5O--ut, y Fo-erl.
Painted Post
NJ D J. Howard, Pittstord
n LOUIS T. Nicrers. Portage
Alice Lundeine. * Sussex =.
Port lewis
Wr + " FaI-rhilG Porrvilie
porsdan Eler. LIFh- 4 PCwe- 90,
PotSsiau
Van Benscho,en Hawe Co. Pouga-
lecpsie
NJ. {. E kcyes. Pg1lastl
RetSof Store Co. Kestot
Ms. Theo. DE- Laporte- ksInebecE
NJ Wu 7 Johnson, Rochester
Nj Edw K Hall St. townsville
NJ I. & Crockett, rzc Wildwood ave,
Salamanca
Mr Wu + Tar-aGJ. Saratoga Surings
M Nz-v 4 PaimatIer. Ize Elmer
Ave S.s A Z Were. Schenectady
NJ Foha u Batvooz SEQ
NJ " Z Woodruff. ShoTtsyIlc
NJ : C. Ferguson, Sla-e-Trlle Sf-l1Es
NJ Ed u Howe. So New be-l-.
Crenanco CO.
NJ - 4 Brown. Souc1 Dsf..l-
NJ + WheeIr- ~-anfCrcty1!l-
NJ 4 K Brewer. Starsev
NJ II F Grover. zor Ns1 -oseu-
bloom Bldg Syracuse
: 3 Huestis sons & Co. Ilgcnce-ora
~ z u Marvin 1000 Sixth A-e- --r-
II Fra-k ID ~-i.,s. T-r-
T. Y Van Cor- q son Ms. ED.
ruadilLa
NJ = y Da-en-us. mon ~l--Es
n . Taazru. Jlson ~r1uTs
q. i Na-uc- S Co. Natc-tr1-
NJ r s. Wo.-o-c. &c Broad -.
Wa-c-lv
Rockwell. Bros & c.. Wel.-.lle
Cou-rueg 3 G-ose-. p North Z 7a-.
Wl--s Plains
o. y grari- N-.-.sElll,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
The Only Ideal Cleaner
In the ideal Vacuum Cleaner al

In the ideal Vacuum Cleaner al
the parts Of the most efficient
Vacuum Cleaning System are for
the first time scientifically and
economically associated and con-
Cenuated.
Thus the force YOU put into thy
hand IS able tc do all the cleaning
work Of the big power plants, and
do II Is well or better and with
more convenience. Pump and sep
arating tank being right where the
actual cleaning Is done, no surplus
power has 10 be developed 70 en-
able the suction force 70 operate
through pipes and tubing over long
distances and around sharp angles
Protected by patents.
The ideal Vacuum Cleaner IS uCr
a nakeshift composed of more "
less unrelated parts loosely pur
together Each part was designed
with especial reference 70 everv
other part. and II stands forth =
complete machine, built Tor ha-l
and lasting service year II and Yea
out.
As al It's essential features are
fully protected by patents, the
ideal Vacuum Cleaner is utterly be-
vond the reach of lrnitators- L IS
the one and only Ideal Cleaner"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
A Simple and Strong
Machine
The Ideal Vacuum Cleaner IS

lt IDEAL k5Cuum IItdhcf = =.
strong metal construction through
out. L IS compact arm ana
strong 70 endure L always works
easily and ALWAYS Is reliable.
It. simplicity Is remarkable
There are no parts concealed Very
seldom do auv parts have u be re-
placed. Every part Is easily and
instantly gotten at
Should II ever. bv reason ot &C.
gldeut be necessary t. do anything
70 II. any ordinary mechanic could
quickly fix = for YOU
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
IN CLEANER
j The Dirt xo'fss se Po"oGi oG,'
Weighs Only
20 Pounds

aDle machine Is the perfection of the
"a world of difference there is between
zai way.
rwork in dust-laden. germ-Poisoned
aeything, making necessary a second
.sou Just take the nozzle and gently
,curtain, and-whisk all dirt and dust,
n sucked out of II All the dirt you
"a the vacuum chamber, so that not
tobieCt is made clean, wholesome and
mates every time it cleans. Nothing
Nothing ever has to be sent to pro
ian I know how.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
NORTH DAKOTA

II ECv Isaa.s. Blrrarau
NJ John ~r--g-er- ST.. 3 N.--s.s'.,
.u--as-s-.7--
Derr.= Have Co.. IEro1
- 4 g. He1r,.-,. Fargo
H--.,7- s. ~-s-t- -1- Nor -- So
Grand fC-Es
ETs-s~a- & Eaa5s- Grand FC--s
~ tF E4-.-ar. ss' -.sr'.-.s..
Ea--l~-H.
e. !. ------- --....--
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

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Esz Aurora