davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-17

Legal blanks for saie at this office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-16
Paper Bottles in Use.

New York.-The waxed paper milk
bottle has arrived and large dairy
company Is testing its use among its
patrons. Although it is still an ex.
pertinent. the manufacturers say that
1t will eventually replace glass bot.
ties In every dairy in the country
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-16
TO OPPOSE FULL CREW Bill
Railroads Assert Burden Useless. bu.
Employees Favor II.

Seattle. Neutrality-suspicious. 81
all railroads operating in Wasbing
ton met here to consider plans for on
posing the full crew" bill passed h,
the last legislature. The bill provide
that all passenger trains must he s,,
piled with crews of five men a..
freight trains of more than 20o GOV.
with crews Of six men and light
gines with conductors.
The railroads assert that if the "a,
becomes a law it will inhict besv,.
burden on them without ipcraa,ts'..
the efficiency of the service or rre
tecting the public more than At rro.
ent. s9
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-16

There is no happiness without
work, but if you would enjoy work
to it's fullest you must stop OCCASION
ally to enjoy the beauties of Nature.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-16

Occasional walks in the wild woods
and whiffs of wild flowers are said
to be a sure cure for furunculosis'
and | guess you wouldn't want to
have anything as bad as that would
you?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-16

Balfour Guthrie Co, which is build
ing the big cement plant at Belling-
lam is going to get its power, ac-
cording to the dailies, from a Brit
ish Columbia company from Lake
Chilliwack, or some place like tnat.
Electric current, evidently is one
thing the national congress negle l.
ed to raise the tariff on. In fact I
have suspicion that they overlook
ed it altogether and that il cone :
i'll free. That just illustrates how Of
late years We have been mighty care
less of our infant industries
OF course when the Mckinley bill
was passed, every Tom, Dick and
Harry congressman didn't know lust
how to tackle a live wire and tack
on an advalorum duty and be sure
of being able to let go again. But.
i'll the years that have passed even
little school girls have learned all
about Kilograms. killometers, kilo-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-16

Say II you are cussed and don't
Know 1t, ask your neighbors what
they think of it. Nine chances a.
one their education has not beer
neglected.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-08
Petition for Pardon.

To His Exceilency +. T. Noel, Governor
Of the State st Mississippi:
The petition Of the undersigned
respe cstully represent that Thurston
Quaries WAS indicted for murder, and at
The Jalaliy term, 1911, of the Circuit
Court OF t-eflore County, Mississippi,
was convicted Of mans.aughter, and
sentenced to Imprisonment in the State
penitentiary for seven years. This
petition further represents that the
said 1huIston Quarles was net guilty Of
murder or naLslaughter, ard that he
acted in SC If defense; that he was I'M
able to present his case On the trial Of
the eause for the reason that several
material Min sses in his behalf were
aDseul that he was confined in the
County Jail for over one year before
going to the pcnitt ntiary; that he has
been sufficiently punished to nice the
ends OF Justice.
Wherefore, promises considered, your
petitioners pray tina a pardon be grant
70 the said Thurston Qaaries.
Respectfully submitted,
THURsroN QUARLEs,
SIMON MARTIN,
and Others.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-08
trustees Sale.

On Saturday, September 10Th 1911. l
will sell. at public auction, TO che high
est bidder, for cash, at the South door
of the court house of LefiD IRE County,
Mississippi, in the City OF Greenwood
under, aud for the purpose Of paying
the indebtedness secured by, che deed
OF trust from Ed Williams to me
as trustee for the benefit Of Ii. +. Nc
Shane, dated October 18th, 1909, u
recorded in hook s, at page 29l, of The
records of mortgages and deeds Of trust
on lands of said County, lots Thirty (30)
and Thirty-one t5ll, in block SIX G), in
the McShane Astdation 60 the City OF
Greenwood, in L. fl ire County, Missis-
sippi, as shown by the map OF said Ad-
dition, recorded ia bJok ?, at page Z, of
the record Of maps Of sal | County.
Witness my signature, ADJUST list.
1911.
J.. 3. HUMPHREYS.
Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-08
A Deserved Tribute.

Messrs- Percy, Lloyd and Robert De-
Leach, who were in Grenada last Sat
urday to attend the burial OF their
brother, J. e. DeLoach, were, until q
few years ago, numbered among drena'
da people. They are all young men de.
serving Of the highest praise. Their
characters IRE good; they are indus
trious and attentive to business and All
show a remarkable devotion to their
mother and sisters, charactrr istics
that always display true nobility. The
Sentinel wishes for them life's riches,
rewards--drenada Sentinel.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-08


Wosh = thessooei1n = aRe4hyt1~
In charch viii - baR1n Uiehtn -
XXI - = nfseen 1aynl - coatE1ct
hrs besn los - ~. = q. BaoAanaa, =
Bsaa. aad tho baitding Win oscapy
: rita II Kinbroagh Additt0n, which
va donAted ~ Judge 4. No. Kin-
brosgh, Of Greenwnod-
Tho building viii b constructed q
pressed brick. With gothic Window,
will BE- 80 fest wide ~ - fset long and
will COST approximately $1.500
Enthusiasm among tho membershil
of the Presbyterian congregation haa
been growing oontinaoasly since the n.
rival u Rev. A. 3 crowsll, shout tw1
months ago, and the proposed house d
worship il tho result Of their Gutirine
forts and liberal donAtions.-Itn
Bena Times.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-08
Trustees Sale.

Or Saturday. September 10th, 1911. ]
will sell. 1t public ancrion, 70 the high
est bidder, tor cxsh. at che : nth do =
.H the Court H.,use ef L. a ,re COUNTY !,
Mississippi. il the City Of .ireenwood,
under. snd Tor tn. pnrp.,ee of paying
4 Indebtedness secured by. the deed
d trnst from Ars. Ella May Mas 20 me-
~ TRUSTEES fpr the bsn-fisn ~ =. F. Nc
me. dssed Ns,vemDer I.sh. 1914. lot
Eleven I'll II hlock F.,lr ID. in the
Mrshtn.s Adsisinn - the ti1s.f tirs,-n-
~essa. n Z nsret.oaaty. Mirsi>~ip i. -
shoyn ~ t6anep..of sid AdAitsoo. =
crraed ii haksk = paee q the
record IL nsinfAstdGo na.y
Witness mJ1ena1arr, Aasast list !.
1911. 3
n HUxPnR<la
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-08
Death CT Tall Skinner.

Frank Skinner, we'll known to the
business men OF Hreeewoad and the
section a few yeas ago, is dead. The
following mention Of him is reproduced
from the Columbus Commercial:
-. Frank Skinner, The tallest Elk in
all the world, died at his home in
Augusta, Ca, Thursday. MI. Skinner
was eve feet and -four inches high
He was at one tim . with q circus and
travelled Europe as the tall man." Fol
several years he has been q travelling
salesman. He had q large number O
friends in this city"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-08

70 ; n.snorAasss -. Mol. Goverlor
cf MiEsiMippJ
Your petitladers respectfully show
that lin Williams w1s convicted & The
January. 1901, Term u tho ciroutt court
OF Lefar4 County. Missisaippi, Of mar
der and sentenced % the penitentiary
for life. Ys,llr n~etitio0ers further show
that the said lin WiIli.ms had never
een 10 trouble before tina. time, but
had been 2 law abiding citizen and that
that the crime wzs committed By him
in a fi5 Of passion in ! large measnre
justified by the conduct Of the
party killed 81 him. Your petit
tioners further show that thu y
believe the said Jim Williams has been
sufficiently punished for the crime and
they therefore pray ! pardon for him.
G. W. APANN,
G.. W. EVANS,
aud others.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-08
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

Yon are hereby n..tided thai che rea
ard personal assessments Of the CITY OF
ti>eenwood, Mississippi for the year
1911 filed n my Office. aid that tho
Mayor q Board Of Aldermen of said
city, will. at the regular meeting on
- second Tuesday il October. 1911.
t-'screAse or diminish tha vsiua1ion az
eenD+rtv as s.rsesssd for faxation. Y.,sa
~ present - the meeting il y.sn
aSsire u do -. Said a~searm~nt when
approved - said nesting shall ~ hind
- md eonclu~ivse - ~ - payen,
nnleessppeal !. taken.as prosided ~
~ -
Nitneeea ~ eienskarfhis es1sfd
O AeGuea 40 19lL-
u clkyClen
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-08
nAna ARazvn

M
1RAmU AR41v1
No. 111, ffOa Ae0pAis Asa ClAsk
dale A:l0 p. =.
No. M, fFu0 0EeaAAA 0sNo Z. -
No. al. froa Charleston 1000 .. =.
No ~, frOa Grenada AIS p. =.
No s1A, from Jaoksoa 1915 .. =.
No. ~, iron Jaokson 8:O2 p q.
No. 80. from Memphis aad clarks
dale $40 p. U.
RATNa DRPARr.
No. SIS, for Jackson eco p. a.
No. 314. for Ciarksd~ae aud memphis
O:15 :. n.
. No. sS1, for jackson $50 .. m.
No. 3S1, TOR GrcnAd $40 y. N.
Mo. 3o8. fog Grenada S:lS - q.
No. $40, for C~lxrksdAis and Acmplais
400 =. n.
No. 3l., for Charleston $40 p. "a.
Trains S97 and SYS Daily except Sua-
day. ,
W. c. LEE, Tkt Agt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-08
Citation.

TIE STATE OF IA >SlSoIPPI.
To Pear Flowers, Defendant, whose
POSSIBILITIES address Is NewDern, Ter
nessee:
You Are commanded to appear befos =
the ChADcery Gsurr of the county IL
Lef1ore, il said state, nn the ~ co, d
MOnday, Osstob + 1911, Co defend tl..
suit in said court uf W. g. Flo wer,,
WHEREIN ron are . defendant
This Ten day Of s p .,m,psr. 1911.
Z. ". RO1kErT, Ilork.
J. W. BRADFORD, Atty.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-08
Sheriff's Sale Under fxecu-
ton.
W. G. Rogers, Jd1m't $477 so
4i56, vs.. Cost Iz.4j
r. T. Anderson & Co. -
$751; 05

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF an execution in the above styled
cause ISSUED by J.. Is. Humphreys,
Circuit Clerk Of u HIRE County, Miss,
on June 18th, 1911, I have levied on
the following dsscrIool lands in Leo
Hore County, Mississippi, to Mit:
Part of Lot 5, Block 50, of the Henry
Addition to the City of Greenwood,
described as beginning on The South
boundary of said Lot 5, at a point LOO
5, thence eastwardly along the southern
boundary line of said Lot 5, a distance
of 100 feet, thence nur1hernly 100 feet
to the southern aboundary Of Lot 4, in
Block 81, thence westerly along said
line 100 feet, thence southerly to The
point Of beginning.
Lots II, and Ia, clock 50 of thu Hem
ry addition to che City OF dreenw wood.
Lots Z, lU aud II, in block 3 of the
Barnes & Phillips part of the City OF
Greenwood.
25Ox34O feet on west side Of block
bounded by De .gey, Henry, Williamson
aud johnson street in the Henry ad.
ditIon TO the City of GREENWOOD.
Lots l q 2, in block Is in the Nc
Shame Addition to the City ct dreen-
wood.
And I will offer for sale and sell said
land to the highest and best bidder for
cash within legal hours on Monday the
second day OF October, 1911, at the
Court House door i n Greenwood, Miss,
to satisfy the Execution above named.
Witness my hand this the Both day OF
August, 1911.
S. q. PROPHET,
Sheriff.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-08
For Sale.

A neat 6 room cottage only q few
blocks from bridge in North Greenwood
All modern conveniences ard a splendid
bargain. Have for selling. APP
ply to 2 at this off &c for further infor-
nation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-08

~ o-dinancs in Relation 10 the Ia
suance 81 Bonds for tho Purpnse Of
the ERECTION Of ; Public School
Building for the use OF the White
Children Of tbs City OF Greenwood.
whereas tho Ma>.- aud Board Of
Aldermen II th. s id City Of Greer
wood. Mississippi. .fasire to issue bonds
Of Che said city Of wood to the
mount OF forty tn.,lsand dollars for
the purpose Of tn er .cIion of a public
schuoi building f5r tbs use Of the white
children Of urecnw.r,l; whereas it ape
pears that the said Board did publish
the notice OF Tho proposal to issue said
bonds IN the 6reen wood C1mm1n wealth,
4 newspaper published in the City Of
Greenwood, for ths ee weeks next pre-
ceedieg the first day of August. 1911;
and whereas il appears that within the
tune aforesaid SenGy per cent. VI the
adult tax payers Of the said city did
not PETITION 2gaiu.I issuance Of said
bonds; AID VII. roas 1t appears from the
A6S6SSHIrHG III VI IN NAUy VI oIO0A.
~ood that the said forty thousand do
lars of D u proposed to be issued
when added To all outstanding bonds
Ut said city of 1rsen " sd does not ex-
coed IN amount seven per cent. Of the
assessed value Ut Ghe tax able property
Ut che city OF Greenwood. Now there
fore be- ordained by the Mayor and
Board IF Aldermen OF the city of Green-
Woo, Missiles. ppi:
LIST. That forty Thousand dollars Ct
the bombs of Che City OF, wood be
issu. d for the purpose of the erection
OF a public scnool building for the
white children of the city of Green
Wood, which b ,nds shall be issued in
tho sums Of five hundred dollars each
and shall matu 9 IN the 1st day of Nov.
1881.
2ud. Said bonds shall be datec 1st
day Of November, 1911, and pear inter-
est at the rate OF 5fP per annum from
date, said inter .st shall be paid upon
the LIST day of Nov. annually.
3rd. Said bonds shall be autographed
and signed by the Mayor and
signed by the Clerk of the City of
Greenwood, who shall Impress the
municipal seal on each bond, aud inter
est coupons shall De attached to each
of said bonds, each shall nave the
Autograph signature of the Mayor and
Clerk, and each lithograph signature
shall be in all respect ~ binding upon
the City of Gre wood as the original
signatnr es OF the Mayor and Clerk of
said City would be
45n. e .ch bond shall spe lily upon it's
face the purpose for which it is issued
and each boui shall be IN 4de payable to
the parties I'd whom said b,nds shall be
sold, followed by the W ,rds "or bearer
Approved this h 3rd day August,
1911.
e. L. RAY. Mayor.
Attest: r. h. HICKS, Clerk.
Tie fore going ordinance was first
reduced TO Writing and read and con
sidered by sections at an adjourned
regular meeting of said Mayor aud
Board of Aldermen, and the ,,ote on it,
final passage was taken by a yea and
nay vote, Aldermen Nichols, Stephen
Shute, Hosmer and Young voting yea.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-08
Citation.
A OF MISSISSIPPI

To Capree Pope, Post Office Unkonwn.
No. 1850.
You are commanded to appear before
the chancery court Of Lefore County in
said state, on the second Monday of
October 1911, to defend the suit in said
court Of Amanda Pope for divorce,
wherein you are defendant.
This the 10Th day of August 1911.
e. W. GRO kErT, Clerk,
BY b. P. CHATHAM, d. c.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-08
Official List of Leflore Coun-

~ Docc:cco~e
Fo,,ov;ng 10, ,i.t ,f ,,m,s ~ no..o,s
to draw Confederate Pensions
for the year. 1911:
Chase fo.o.n
-
80.
49,
W,ns,sad +
Class s.lWidow.. pr,ferrad,
Shiyers. Mrs. p. +.
c,....
'aseies' =. r.
oooiey' a. W.
N"ei'' ~
=.
="
nancy
=. y"
annef,
wh;t,;ngtan " n
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-08
Citation.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Henrietta Sykes:
Y..u are comm slded to appear before
the chancery court of the County II Lee
fore, III said staff on the second Mcn-
day Of October, A. D. 1911, to dele,.d
the suit 10 said court Of Wesley sykes,
wherein yt.u are the defendant.
This Is. ID d.y Of August, A d. 1911.
G. W. CROCKETT. Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-08
Gulf & Ship Island Railroad
COmpanv

Ou1S q Jsssp Ss0usO V0O
Company
PASSENGER SERvlCE-MAIN LINE
Arrive Depart
No. 5 No.. 3
Lv. Jackson =. 900 All. 1886 pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg. --. 9:43 I'm. 7:l3 pm.
Ar. GuifpOrt---~.-12:30 pm. 1000 pm.
No.4 No
Lv GulfpOrt ..--. TAO I'm. ASS pm.
Lv. ~Hattiesburg .~~1O:30 Am. 7:43 pm
Ar. Jackson .........-. L: "A ti:DD ,. II.
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
(Via Silver Creek and Columbia)
No. 1Ol No. 1O2
7:2O am. Lv. .Mendenhall Ar. 9:25 pm.
LAO pm. Ar. dulfport ...Lv. 2:45 pm.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 100 No. 10
2:3O pm. Lv.-.. Jackson Ar. 1918 Am
$40 pm. Ar. Columbia. .Lv. $40 am.
Connections at jackson. HattiesburE
and Gulfport with all lines.
For further information apply to
]. L. HAWLEY,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Guifport, Miss.
Effective Aug. %, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-21
oEEmER on "oANlEL WEBSTER"

Iowa Jurist Tells Of "osst Lawyer
Known in American history"
Judge Horace E. Deemer. OF Red Oak.
chief justice Of the Iowa supreme court.
was the speaker Friday night before
the Historical Society OF Marshall
county, at the public library a,,ditor-
lun1. Judge Deemer appeared before
the society in his lecture on Daniel
Webster" which proved most enter
tanning and scholarly effort. and one
that was enjoyed immensely by those
who were privileged to hear It.
William Rattin. president Of the 90
ciety, presided at the meeting. Rev
b. F. Martin offered the invocation. and
J. L. Carney introduced the speaker.
Judge Deemer told Of the life. chaPac.
ter. and labors OF Webster. and de-
'clared him to be the best lawyer
statesman. and orator ever known In
American history. The speaker mar
veled at the excellence Webster had at
tanned in tho three characteristies,
when any one would have marked him
as a great man. Mr.. Dsemer referred
especially to Webster's power as an or
ator. and what his oratoey had accomp-
lished in congress. His work as law =
yer. in different classes Of cases. In
Guiding the criminal branch. was touch
ed upon at length.
Judge Deemer. like many Of his pro-
fession. is a great admirer Of Webster.
and has made careful study Of the
eminent statesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-21
NEW TlmE CARD SUNDAY.
Contra, Makes sliss,t Changes in Lee
Time Of Tvo Passenger,

Central Makes 8llDht Changes in Local
Time Of T~s Passenger.
A new time card goes into effect on
the Iowa Central Sunday BY which the
local time OF two passenger trains Is
changed. The most important change
is in the time OF No. 4, the south bound
morning passenger train. This train
has been arriving at 1855 and leaving
at 3 in the morning. Beginning Mon
day 1t will arrive at 9:25 and leave at
$50. thirty minutes later.
The thru north-bound passenger
train, No. 8, has been made five min
utes later. Instead of leaving at IL: 55
in the morning 1t will leave at o'clock
in the morning. These two are the
only changes made IN passenger trains.
The change IN the time Of No. I will
make II possible for passengers arriv-
Ing on some Of the Northwestern trains
to catch :his train south. thing that
has not been possible heretofore. be-
cause Of the early leaving hour Of
No. I.
An important change in the freight
run ON the Algona branch was made by
which q thru freight service will be in
augurated between Hampton and Fort
Dodge. via the Algona branch to Cor
with and the Minneapolis & ST. Louis.
In the making OF the card Trainmaster
H. h. Jones desired that the Algona
freight run be changed 60 that the crew
would come thru to this city and re-
turn to Algona. but he was overruled
by his supertors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-21

A telegram received this morning by
the Times Republican from Pasadena'
Cal, tells Of the death there at s:4s
Friday afternoon OF Moritz Rosenbaum'
father of Mrs. Charles J. Lander. OF this
city. and ono Of the pioneer residents
and business men Of this city. Ar'
Rosenbaum's death was due to grad
ual breaking down, and followed
short illness induced by his advanced
age. Mr.. Rosenbaum was IS years Old
Mrs. Lander. who also received a
telegram this morning telling Of her
fathers death, was prepared to hear
the news. A letter last Sunday told OF
Mr.. Rosenbaum's illness, and word to
the Times -Republican, published Fri
day. referred to Mr.. Rosenbaum as be-
ing critically Ill. Mrs. Lander also re-
ceived message Friday telling her
that her father was very low. and the
second message brought the news OF
his death
o<ns Here in 1857.
Mr.. Rosenbaum was one Of the early
residents Of this city, and for several
years was engaged In the book and sta
llOIIcTy UublHcSS nCIS. IllS etoic uS va
East Main street. in the block between
Center street and First avenue. He
came to Marshalltown in 1887, and liv-
ed here until October, 1873. when he
moved to Pasadena.
Wss Postmaster in eos.
During war times Mr.. Roserbaum
was postmaster Of Marshalitown- Mrs.
Rosenbaum, who was Anna Click. the
aof ris 80 ~ No 1otA
Click, was one of the organizers of the
first aid society born in Marshalltown-
formed to help the "boys in blue" in
the field Of battle. Mrs. Rosenbaum was
chosen the first president Of the aid So
ciety, In October. 1861. and the society
was later merged into a movement
known as the Orphans Home Fair So
ciety. organized III May. 1865.
Was Native 81 Germany.
Mr.. Rosenbaum was q native Of
Hamburg. Germany. where he was born
July 3. 1927. He came to this country
in 1874. at the age Of II. and lived in
the east until he sought the western
country as home. and followed his
brother in law. DIR. Click. to MARSHALL
town. one year after DR.. Click came
here.
Mr.. Rosenbaum was thrice married.
and his last wife survives him. The
first Mrs. Rosenbaum died in this city
May I, 1885. and is buried IN Riverside.
Mr.. Rosenbaum took as his second wife
Mrs. Nellie Brown, cousin OF Mrs.
William Bremen. who died at Pasadena.
Mr. Rosenbaum's present wife was for
merly Mrs. Winship at one time resi-
dent OF this city. Mr.. Rosenbaum IS
survived by three children, all by his
first wife. They are Mrs. Lander. Of
this city. and Mrs.. J. E. Winery and
Louis Rosenbaum. Of Berkeley. Cal. Mr..
Rosenbaum also has an older sister.
living in London. who IL the last sur
viving member Of the family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-21
FINE GOODS CLEANED.
Even Dainty laess and Fine Fabrics
Cleaned Without Danger Of Tearing

Even Dainty laess and Fine Fabrics
Cleaned Without Danger Of Tearing.
Ordinarily. people fear to send their
soiled laces and fine fabrics to the
cleaners. So rare and beautiful laces
remain unused and unenjoyed. One
can hardly blame the owners. however
in this day Of rapid and incompetent
work. when so little attention is given
to the goods and every effort IL made
to hurry the work out. We base the.
facts on what our customers have told
US. So We set to work to perfect a
method to skillful1y and carefully CT ean
lace. And we have succeeded IN our
purpose. No matter bow frAil the tab.
rio you send US we will return It to
you in perfect order. II you have some
thing you value very nightly, but which
needs cleaning or which you desire 20
have dyed. do not hesitate to bring Il
to us. We do the work right AMI the
article will return to you just ~ coed
as it reached us.
MARSHALLTOwN aCEAM DYE
WORKS.