davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
MAKING A RECORD
WHAT A WASHINGTON PAPER
SAYS ABOUT SMITH.
Thinks He Is the Fastest Speaker in
the Senate and Makes the Repub-
licanS Listen.

Ever since Senator Ellison Durant
Smith, of South Carolina, made his
advent into Washington political life
last year, local newspapers have been
having considerable fun at his ex-
pense. He has been called "Gatling-
gum" "Boll-weevil," Cotton" and
Cyclone" Smith at times, as the oc-
casion seemed to demand. The
Washington Times, witnessing the
terrible dust raised in the Senate on
Saturday, when tMr. Smith began to
talk on the cotton pool, Sunday print
ed the following story concerning
his efforts:
Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
has gained a sobriquet. He is called
Cyclone Smith This is because of
his cyclonic delivery in debate. He
can speak faster than any man in the
Senate. His first real debate came
Yesterday, when he attacked the At
torney General because Of the cotton
trust probe instituted by the depart
ment Of justice. The South Caro-
linian is a cotton expert. He knows
his business from the seed in the
ground to the frabric on the store
shelf. He organized the cotton grow
ers in the movement to hold the sta
pie for better prices.
"This fund of cotton knowledge
was used to overwhelm the Senate
Yesterday. For nearly TWO hours the
Senator spoke and ten relays of stem
ographers were necessary to catch
his remarks. Not a note did he use.
All the torrent Of talk seemed to rise
spontaneously and the deluge was
complete.
"Withal, Senator Smith spoke to
good effect for a new senator. He
held the attention Of more Republi-
can Senators during his address than
many of his older Democratic asso-
ciates do when they rise to address
the Senate. he QlQ Wole. He pail
ed Senator Aldrich until that leader
rose to defend the tariff from the
South Carolina onslaught. That was
how vigorously the attack was made.
Senator Smith is not exactly of the
fire-eating type, but he borders close
" on it. 1T is suggested that a lit
tie more Senate training will temper
him somewhat and that he Is, there:
fore, destined to become a forceful
debator."
If this keeps up South Carolina
will have regular "catch-em-alive'
man in the Senate before Congress
adjourns.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
FRIEND OF TRUSTS
THAT ,4ue ~RYAN SAYS OF
Ia
GOVEh. iUGHES.
Calls Attention to Some Things in
His Political Career to Prove What
He Says.

lat Lincoln, Neb., VIM. Jennings
Bryan commented Tuesday on the
appointment Of Governor Hughes as
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court as follows:
1.-The appointment of Governor
Hughes to the Supreme Court bench
will be regarded by many as popu-
lar appointment. He has been put
forward as a reformer and seems to
be considered one by a great many
good people, but his reputation as
reformer rests upon a few ofhclal
acts which show him opposed TO
grating and to the individual Wees
but no one who will examine his re-
cord can doubt that he is in close
sympathy with the exploiting cor
porations.
"It will be remembered that he We
toed the bill for the reduction or
railroad rates after a New York Leg
islature-and a Republican Leglsla-
ture at that-had passed the reduction
bill. This measure gave to the con-
gested population of New York the
two cent rate now enjoyed by the
more scattered population of the
Western States, and his veto Of II IS
conclusive proof that he obeys the
dictates Of the railway managers, IN
stead of listening to the voice OF the
public.
"He is understood to be a close
personal friend of Rockefeller ana
the published reports show that tne
trust magnates have contributed. lD-
orally to his campaign funds. he
has not hesitated to show that he ac-
knowledges his Indebtedness. In
1908 he was the chief defender Oh
inaction of the Republican party on
the trust question.
"It will be remembered also that
he was the first prominent man 10
oppose the income tax, and MS op-
position came after Mr.. Rockefeller
had announced hostility to the In
come tax amendment. The corpora
tion attorneys who led an argument
against the income tax with the Al
bany Legislature presented the same
argument that Governor Hughes did,,
and these corporation attorneys, with
Governor Hughes powerful aid, bare
lv succeeded in preventing the rati-
fication" of the amendment by the
State of New York.
What would he do on the SUI
preme Bench If any question arose
affecting the income tax? His var
ious speeches show that he feels no
hostility toward private monopolles'
and there is no reason to doubt that
his decisions would be in line with
his speeches.
Governor Hughes exempllhes
the individual vissitudes and natur-
ally demands honesty in the public
service, but he is shining illustra-
ton of that peculiar type OF citizen
developed in this country during the
present generation-the citizen VINO
personally opposes vice and is pun
isher of small crimes, but shows no
indignation at the larger forms of le-
galized robbery"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
Scalinr Vessel Lost.

The probahle loss of the Brlslsh
sealing vessel Aurora, with a crew
of y hundred and eighty-seven men,
was reuorteo at st. ohns. \. f., on
by the steamer Boethlc
The Aurora has been missing since
April 1st. No more definite news IS
until the arrival of anoth-
or vessel from the fishing grounds.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
TALKS OF. POOL PROBE
GOES FOR WICKERsHAM WITH
GLOVES OFF.
Gov. Cromer, of Alabama, Charges
the Attorncy-Gencral With Pom
dcrinr to the Bears,


In his address of welcome at the
opening of the Confederate reunion
at Mobile Tuesday Governor B. B.
Cromer of Alabama, in addition to
greeting the cid soldiers in cordial
way, took fall out of Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham for his prosecution
Of the men who tried to break up
the cotton pool holdings. He said
"And now we have the remarka-
BILE spectacle Of an attorney general
Of the United States instituting le-
gal process for the arrest of citizens
who are trying to break the power
of speculative cliques which through
the New York exchange have fatten-
ed by using millions of money to
force the price of cotton up and
down, and without regard to the
effect on the grower, the consumer
or the manufacturer. I say we have
an attorney general of the United
States instituting processes Of the
court for the arrest Of business men
who are trying to establish regularity
in the price of cotton, founded on
supply and demand.
The governor asserted that the at
torney general failed to show that it
is the purpose to prevent specula-
tive sales of cotton whenever 1t suits
the spectators to press down the
price of the staple. He charges that
when the spectators are caught
short and are forced to deliver the
thousands of bales they never even
saw, they call on the federal gov
ernment, and in helping them the
attorney general forgets the inter-
ests of the toiling masses of the
South, the poorest paid labor in
America. He was astonished at any
officer thus attempting to injure the
citizens of the South for the 'bene-
fit of the specultors in the South S
great product.
1--WE of the South" he said, after
condemning the Aldrich tariff bill,
"have never asked for a tariff which
would enrich us by levying tax on
the public for our benefit. We have
never treated our patriotism, our
citizenship, as a commodity; we have
never commercialized our vote"
In another place the governor says
the South occupies an abnormal pos
ition with regard to the rest of the
country-that of an unloved step
child. Il think it is time for the
South to cease to be province, F"
he said, land that we should take
our rightful position in the national
house and be treated like the rest
the national governmentejrpxzfiflffiff
of the family" He commended the
national government for the loan of
tents.
To the old men of arms the gov
ernor said: Nothing could surpass
your heroism in those four years SER
vice, in the IS years since, in the
spectacular self-denial shown in a
thousand hardships in the patriotic
discharge of duty. We pray God
that your like will be perpetuated in
the boys and girls of the South"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
BRYAN is AN ELDER.
Elected to Church Office and Na1lch
as Delegate.

w. J. Bryan was Sunday ordained
as an elder in the Westm. ;" l'res-
byterian Church, Of Lincoln. Neh.,
and following his ordination was Sc
lected as a delegate at large to the
Ecumenical Council Of the ore>by
terian church to be held at Elm
burgh, Scotland, in June. The
ceremony of installing Mr.. Bryan a.
an elder occupied the entire service
at the church. He made an eX-
tended address, acceptirs the place
70 which he had been promoted py
the church trustees durlr., his a0-
sence in South America.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
YOUNG MAN FOUND DEAD.
Body of Arthur Spears Discovered by
the Roadside.

Mr.. Arthur Spears, a yonng white
man. was found dead in the public
road near his home, in the Lydia sec
ton Of Darlington county Monday
morning. Mr.. Spears and compan-
ion separated after visiting near Nc.
Laughlin's Crossroads, in the same
section Monday night, it is said, after
both had imbibed freely of strong
drink. Later in the night some ono
passing and finding that Spears was
unable TO walk, lifted him to the
side of the road and left him. Next
morning. when others found him, he
was dead. An inquest was held and
the above facts were established.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
Warm Up North.

While it is freezing in the South
record breaking temperatures nave
accompanied a hot wave tha1 mas
been experienced on the west co"s'
Of Newfoundland for the past fe"
davs. At points where the usnai
temperature at this season oi me
wear would be below freezing, me
thermometers have registered ds
high as S5 degrees in the shade.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28

ceivcd from practically all of the gull
States and States farther nortl re-
mort conditions much worse tlah
those in the far south. Texas is said
ia have suffered severely. Palestine
Texas. reported a temporat,:I" OF "a
degrees. Reports of ice in many
sections of Mississippi were received
and the Georgia crop. on which nun!
in large part the hopes of the bears
was reported to have been severely
damaged. All of the cotton which
was up in many parts of the interior
of the South is reported killed ana
the seed which had been put IN the
ground is said to be rotting.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
Here II Is .igain.

A dispatch from WASH :ta1 says
more than two hundred dcie-ateS to
the national convention of Daugh-
ters of 1912 were present when the
session opened Monday. President
Taft will receive the delegates Wed
nesday at the White House.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
Quite Cool in the Clouds.

Kites at Mt. Weather. Va, reach
ed an altitude of $4,000 feet above
sea level last week. The tempera-
ture at that height was II degrees
below zero. At the surface IL Was
II degrees above.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
Goes J'p in Price.

a New Orleans dispatch says frecz-
ing weather in many parts OF tho
South has sent cotton up S1.75 Il
bale on the opening in the local fu-
lures market. The entire crop is
reported killed in many places.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
Had Close Call.

At Sacramento, Cal, five persons
in captive balloon narrowly e5c;.h'
cd being dashed to death %nc1 IN?
gas bag ripped and the bal'"c I ae'
seen led. The balloon was d"no!!sI-
ed. The passengers were saved 9y
the gas bag striking overhead Nlrcs'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
Two Lives Lost.

Two lives were lost in fire which
other buildings, a livery barn and
pool hall at Meadow, S. D. on Mon
day,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
SPENT $4,000
BEFORE USING POSLAM
Cured Of Eczema After Thirty Seven
Years-ons Box Did More Good
Than All Else

"Irs. Dodd suffered with eczema for
thirty seven years." writes Mr.. Will
liam p. Dodd. Neva. Ind. II spent over
$50, 900 in doctoring 1t. got me
to try poslam. She is now cured. One
5o-cent box did more good than all
the doctoring I had done"
There Il no doubt about the efficacy
lof poslam. 1t is probably the most
widely recommended remedy available
to the public, solely because of its re-
markable power to heal affected skin.
curing all eczemas. acne. letter scabies.
itcl.. etc. Bacterial infections so prone
to spread are checked at once. Itching
stops and minor troubles such as
pmples. undue redness, rashes. COM
plexion, blemishes. etc. go quickly
when poslam is applied Whenever the
skin ails poslam should be used first
before anything less certain Is expert
mented with.
Poslam is sold In two sizes (trial. 50
cents; regular Jars, 32) by all drug
gists. particularly Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company. For cree sample write
to tho. Emergency Laboratories. 32
West Twenty-fifta street, New York
CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
Real Estat. rr.n.f....

c. R. Gaunt to John w Connell, land
in Marshalltown, $1,000.
William Hager to George Vessels,
eighty acres in Logan township. 1907.
Wilber F. McCready. OF Quincy. ILL.,.
to L. e. Brown. Of Chicago, lot S, block
z, Brennecke and Heald,s addition. 81.
g. ]. Hixson to II. c.. Mills, OF Des
Moines, part Of lots Z. 8 and 9, block 3,
Andrews addition. $4,000.
Conrad Mathis, Of Delta. Colo. to
Mic Schmelz, land in south Marshall.
s1.15o.
Mary N. Sewers to H. A: Kinnan, lot
I, block 8. Rice's addition. 81.
Elizabeth 1mholt ct al. to Mary
Mansel. two lots in Haverhill, $3.50.
p. A. Davenport, Of Story county,
to william J. n. Irvine, land in St.
Anthony, ss26. ~ II; r.
Ars. William Slough and b1ssaaa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
DIVORCED; WE'D AGAIN
Robert Warren and Mrs. Carrie Buffer
Warren, of This City and Laurel, Get
License to Wed in Chicago Today
Were Divorced Here Year Ago.

Robert Warren. of this city and
Laurel, and Mrs. Carrie NJ. Warren, OF
Laurel. who were divorced in the dis
trict court of this city a little more
than a year ago. We're granted license
to wed in Chicago today. The news of
the issuance of the license reached the
T.-R. in telegram from Chicago this
afternoon.
Inquiry at the MARSHALL Auto Com
panys garage, where Warren has been
employed for about year, developed
that Warren left here Tuesday night
supposedly for his old home in North
Carolina 1t was said there that he
did not expect to return here until
spring
Mrs. Warren is the daughter of Mr..
John Buffer. of Laurel. where the cou-
pie were mhrried. Before coming here
Warren was employed in his father-in-
laws store in that town. The couple
were divorced on Nov. %. 1909.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30

to l.. T. Stebbins. lot II. block 4. An.
sons first addition. 5000.
Paul Bernard to Amanda ]. Mitchell,
OF OsceOla, land in Minerva township.
$11.
Jennie Griggs and husband TO Nancy
]. Sickman. lots in st. Anthony.
$1,000.
Harry Gerhart. trustee to Alverda O.
Marsh. lot 173. Melrose Park. 800.
l.. c. Osgood to NJ. NJ. Liston. lots
and 9. block p Sutton's addition.
$s25.
Amelia Frost to G.. II. and Martha
V. Carter, land In LeGrand $3.50.
f. G. Lamer and wife, to Paul NJ,
and Emma Herbert, lots In LeC;rand.
5000.
Frank J. Gruhhs and wife, to w. c.
and Fred blessing, lot TO- block 1,
Shirk's second addition. $1,000,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
MARRIED..
kallex.IuHrea.

Tuesday evening at O'clock at the
home of the officiating clergyman. Rev.
W. H. .Scotts were united in marriage
Mr.. Ben S. Kelley and Miss 1ris v. TUT
free. The couple were attended by
Miss Ella Bousum. and Mr.. John
Schmelz. and half dozen friends were
present to witness the ceremony.
The bride isMa daughter OF Frank
Tuffree. until recently of this city. but
now OF Aberdeen. Wash. Mr. Kelley.
until recently. has been employed for
several years in a garage at Freeport,
III. He is!a son Of Mrs. Louise Riche-
son, Gil EaSts1Sevada street. with whom
the couple will reside for the present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
NEARLY AsPHYxIArEo.
Aged Couple at Boone Have Narrow
Escape From Death.

Boone, Nov. 30.---Mr. and Mrs. Caleb
Warner. both Of whom are over 10
years of age, nearly lost their lives by
asphyxiation yesterday morning. The
timely discovery by c. T. Ripley. LODI
ger who occupied an upstairs room, was
all that saved them.
Mr.. Warner arose at 4 o'clock to care
for his wife, who was sick. In their
bedroom is a gas fixture with two Jets.
one of which is never used. In reaching
to turn on the gas Mr.. Warner turned
on the wrong jet. Discovering this he
lighted the other. but forgot to turn
off the other and soon afterward went
back to bed and both fell asleep.
About 5 o'clock Mr.. Ripley was
awakened by groans emanating
from the lower part OF the
house and hurried down stairs. He
opened the door into Warmers room
and there found Mr.. Warner leaning
against the bed unable to walk and
Mrs Warner in bed unable to talk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN.
Getting . New Crop Of Hair, and Has
No More oandruff.

Everybody in the northwest knows
Col Daniel Searles, the veteran jour-
nalist and publicist of Butte. Jan. 10,
1900. the Colonel writes: Il used
couple Of bottles of Newbro's Herpi-
eide with marvellous results. The
dandruff disappeared; new crop of
hair has taken root, and the bald spot
is rapidly being covered" Herpicide
Is the only hair preparation that kills
the dandrun germ that digs up the
scalp in scales as it burrows Its way
to the root of the. hair, where 1t de-
stroys the vitality. Of the hair. causing
the hair to fall out, Kill the dandruff
germ with Herpicide. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10 cents In stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Company.
Detroit, Mich. s...s.
one dollar bottles. guaranteed. B. A.
Morgan, special agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
MARRIED in Los ANGELES.
Miss Myrtle Hedlund Surprises Rela-
With News Of Her Weddinq.

Miss Myrtle May Hedlund. formerly
OF this city, became the wife of Mr.
Horace James Circuit at Los Angeles.
Thursday. Nov. "A. The news OF the
marriage, which was 4 distinct surprise
to him, was received b. Mr.. 3. r. He'd
!und, a brother Of Mrs. circuit. with
whom she made her home before leav-
ing the city. Mr.. Hedlund did not know
that his sister expected to be married.
Mrs circuit has been in Los Angeles
since year ago last October. when
hse went there with Misses Nora Feldt.
Anna Sassen and Hazel Maulsby. of
this city. Since going to Los Angeles
Miss IIedlund has been employed In a
dry gods store. The Young woman's
home was formerly in Dayton, but fol-
lowing her mother death. and until she
went to California. she made her home
in this city, where she was employed
in the Fair store.
% "a Una BA&G. III i .vpt,4R. ntryco
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
Runert,. PORK Prices.

Pork chops loin ..........2 for Csc
PORK butts IL ~ G
Fresh side pork (boneless ....... ~ &c
Ten pound pail pure lard. ....... .$1.35
Ten pounds Swift's Premium lard $3.50
Sugar cured hams 15c
Rupert's pure pork sausage. .15c
Mixed sausage 121ac
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30

The Ladies' Aid Society of Central
Church of Christ will have a bazaar
and supper in the church basement
Friday, Dec. 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Of State
Center, spent Tuesday in the city. re-
turning to their home this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30

* q y 4 " b
n1111 OI1fN mu161WD
~wkp WI WV WYNN
.
7
The CIfN In RYIlf
u
Chamberlain. ortometrist.
DIR. MARS. 100 East Main street.
.n.., 80; ,,.n..
- nM-. -e.---
See DIR. MARS about your troubles.
Brown. photographer. 10 West Main
uor+.aA di.hwa.her NJ s,r,,,.,
cars
e-
sner, the day in The CITY on business
&C.
Mr.. and Mrs. warren Nichols. OF
Minerva, spent Tuesday In the city.
Plenty Of old papers. large bundle
Tho regular dance Of the E,ks, Dane
tho Chh will he held Thursday even.
ING
o,,.. .o,a. -. ~, :, u...
r..,a 1nn,,,.. w So,,as 1900
Ten,r,.
.-.-----
Pictures framed at skegg's means
----.-.---------
Mr.. and Mrs. charles Clark, OF state
Center, spent tuesday in the city. re-
turning to their nome this morning.
Mr. S. r. Piper of LeGrand, lef
Tuesday evening for Rudd, where ne
will remain for brief stay on bust
ness.
r.o ,,;os, Al Socia7,. 30 ro,+ro,
church Of Christ will have bazaa,
and supper in the church basement
Friday, Dec. Is.
rs, ,,.,e 90 is ,, ne
LAP se.a.naa ~ rs I ta,,a e' oe NJ
o"a,.s a.le zne W. .M "o.ne u
F. ,,y VT. ~
49,. $780,, go ~;
NJ WY mas 80 iooNls a..el pus..
ness niaetes anu .is'..ns ieia,iNee ie1e
lol q ie" o'ss' 'e'o' iieu ~ nei ''o'''e
'ou"s' 90
The 7-months-old daughter of Mr..
.. 81, 49, 1910, ~
. 49,. 90 aa;l,s g. Thao
9p''"A '-''' q go.
~ icif p q
Marion Cards big store on East Main
street The store is full Of elegant
presents and prices lower than can be
oo'aiieo eisew nele
Word from Mercy hospital Chicago,
where Dr. j. ]. Fitzpatrick recently I'M
derwent an operation. Is that he is
making splendid recovery. 1t is ex-
pected that he will be able to return
home in about ten days.
.--:-.-a-
me ihel,ipels VI 'he nA.Ie 4sous Iiuo
n smsl ues""y NJ. go ~ w -. 49,
subject, political Government Of
only guest Of the club.
. ~ 49, 49,. ~. lo.; ~ IT,. -. 80
NJ. nohhip 10 IN bo rooo coto 70
h,,sino.s 81 athhria,a .nd !. MOS
nar,na ua 10 NJ nresent At hts old
home IN state Center visiting his
eother w nohhin
Aocordine ~ card rece,ved NV Nsrs
n;,,ar ruas,.v nov .i.ter NJ. W
a 1s.e.I.. ,,,,.s - ,,,,aar.c. ~, o,,aro tim
~ g. I,,ra,. ho.nitai Ch;coso th,.
norning a. . o.c,oeL nm ~ Iate this
:, tarnno, M. ,,ord nod tesn race;vad
- 49, at;o,, h.,-,na haan n.-for,,S
-
---
The condi on of Mrs. Frank Bovee.
three miles northeast of the city. who
has been seriously SICK OF disease or
tho nbys;c;an who 10 attending her
Relieves that she win recover Her
disorder has heen DIAGNOSED as con-
session of the liver ana II ia believed
that there "a mo cancerous condition Of
tho organ
.-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold, formerly
Of this city and LeGrand. who have re-
Gently been living in Nevada, leave the
city tonight for North Yakima. Wash,
.,r$II N3wy@ u Ice ASS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30

Mrs. j. L. Carney left for Strong
hurst, ILL.,, this morning to visit for
week with her brother, DR.. George K.
Tillitson,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30

Reception to the Baptist congrega-
ton and it's friends will be held in the
Baptist church Thursday evening, Dec.
l. at 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30

Pictures framed at Skegg's means
fine work. largest and most complete
line Of mouldings in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30

Office rooms FOR rem, in Masonic
Temple. Inquire w. I. Soues, Masonic
Temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30

Mr.. S. r. Piper, of LeGrand, left
Tuesday evening for Rudd, where he
will remain for a brief stay on busi-
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30

Dr. A. r. Lynn. physician and sur.
seon. Office l33 West Main. phone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30

You can be cured if treated proper
ly. See DR.. MARS, 120 East Main
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30

Dr. Wood. eye. ear. nose. throat.
Glasses fitted. Opposite Pilgrim Hotel!