davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-09
IQrnts dGanten.

PERFECTION POCKET ADDING MA
chine. latest invention, lightning
seller; big profits II. * II. SALES
CO, Clinton. Iowa
WANTED, BY a HALE MILLION
dollar corpora ton. representative
Tor Richmond. Va, and surrounding
territory, TO sell a line of high-grade
advertising novelties and signs Our
novelties are appropriate for every
business and a live man can easily
make from $1,000 to $4,000 n year
Exclusive territory. To the proper
man personal interview will be
granted. BASTfAN BROS. co.
Rochester,, ~ Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-09
Boarh QQanten.

WANTED, BY TWO GENTLEMEN.
TWO furnished rooms. with BOARD
permanently. in the country. within
ten miles OF Richmond: preferably
near car line. Address X 367, care
Times Disnaich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-09
HllScell

UPHoLsTERING AND MATTRESSES
FARLOR SUITS. COUCHES AND ODD
pieces reuphUlstered Mattresses
renovated neatly. Sanitary methods:
Reliable work. SYDNOR & HUMID
LEY. I'll East BROAD Madison 32U4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-09
Yiafg GGianten.

COUPLE WANTS THREE OR FOUR
rooms and bath: modern. furnished
or unfurnished; central: hest refer
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-09
TENTS AND AWNINGS.

KEEP COOL; SLEEP IN a TENT. VIZ,
make them any size. Prices reason
able. H. Z. COPELAND co, INC
Madison 2hI6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-09
Real estate manten.

WANTED, TO BUY FROM OWNER.
farm for stock raising, dairying and
fruit: not more than three miles from
railroad station. l. 437, care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-09
c. & @. Sunday Outings the
Choice Of Richmond People

This Is the most beaut!ful season Of
the year to visit the seaside. Take the
popular c. & o. Sunday outing. Fast
clean ride over rock ballast double
track. Two trains leave Richmond
every SUNDAY $3.50 and \. NJ. Only
sl.50 round trip 10 Old Point. Ocean
Niew, Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
giving ten hours n the sea side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-09

WANTED. TO GET IL rOGCTT WTrH
good salesman in Noc'ol:t Va.
Lynchburg. Va, Roanoke. Va. and
for North and South Carolina TO
take charge NJ agency manage bus
agents. repair men, etc; salary from
WOO 10 $3.50 per monta TO right n.an;
travelling expenses paid. mus ,nvei;
from $1,000 to $4,000 in the rer
cent preferred stock OF the COM
pany; business largest IN .ha Soutn
OF its kind: we'll established and
widely known: been in operation for
over twenty five years; have pa
IA 1dsome ana continuous dividends;
only reason for ASKING statesmen TO
invest IN stock IL 70 .1sIrc ,.grna-
nent connection nth COMPANY sd
dress II. 7. LlPSCOMBE. Sales Man
agcr, Richmond. Va.
WANTED. = PARTY WITH FIVE
hundred dollars 10 join me in an
electric manufacturing enterprise:
best or local Endorsements big
profits. Address j 21o, care Times
Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-09
Dnr 5ale.


STRUCTURAL IRON. STEEL AMI
pipe of every description cut to order
CLARENCE COSBY. 1923 East Cary
Street. Richmond. Va.
DRUG STORE FOR SALE: CENTRAL
~ located. doing good business
For particulars. address Boz 1872.
Richmond. Va.
ICE CREAM. 81 GALLON: ALL FLA
vors. SOMMA'S Phone Monroe SCI.
IF IN NEED OF a WAGON OF ANY
kind give us a call. We have them.
both top and open, for every use.
Good service guaranteed. A.
MEYERS SONS, 73l East Cary
Street.
FOR SALE. SEED WHEAT, LEAFS
Prolific. one twenty per bushel j.
L. WATKINS; SAKE Va.
LOT WINDOWS, DOORS AND PORCH
columns. 1885 East Cary Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-09
Real estate for Rent-

FOR RENT, DESIRABLE FARM 3
miles east of city: splendid for
trucking or dairy; barn 4OX4O: two
dwellings, and can be subdivided.
Room ~. Ebel Building, or call
phone Sl0-J. Madison.
No. 222S PARK AVENUE: NEW
nine rooms; lavatory first floor:
bath. Apply 2242A Park, or call Mad.
lson 1861 or 5622
FOR RENT. FIVE-ROoM BUNGALOW
iii Woodland Heights; large LOT.
chicken houses. inside water; reason
able TO right parties For further
particulars address r. II. D. No. g..
Box 179, or phone Monroe 140G.
SPLENDID SIX.-RooM HOUSE. NEAR
~ new; city water. SIG North
Thirty second Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-09
A1elp QManten, 1EelllaIe.

WASTED, GOOD, RELIABLE WOMAN
10 cook and clean for small family,
references required. Apply 1911 Yves,
Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-09

WANTED. WOMAN TO COOK AND DO
general homework. References re-
quired. Apply 2iO5 Hanover Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-09
31ntne8.
Nusirless Opportuultles.

PARTNER WITH THREE THOU
sand dollars to invest in esta blished
business paying 10 per cent. on in
vestment. one who can sell goods
preferred. u Ii2, care Times Dis
patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-09
SITUATIONS, 3arofessionaI.

YOUNG MAN. HIGH SCHOOL GRAD
uate, first grade certificate, one
years experience as principal OF
graded school, desires position as
principal OF rural high or graded
school; can furnish satisfactory ref
erences. j. c. SHACKELFORD, OF
toman. Va. Lancaster county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-09
MunnIs for Sem.

ATTRACTIVE ROOMS AT s22 EAST
Franklin; one furnished, three un-
furnished. Monroe 1868.
VERY DESIRABLE. LARGE NICELY
furnished room. all conveniences:
centrally located 302 East Grace
street. Phone Madison 6692
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
Thinks Preacher is
Not a Tee-Totale,'

Hoping to set an order for very su-
perior brand OF real rye" a young
woman employed In a Louisville dis
tilcry, who us trying hard to help her
self and needs all she can earn has
written a pastor OF this city kind lot :
ter soliciting his trade for her en-
ployer
The young woman explains that her
employer had promised her $50 II she
would get 100 new customers. and n
girl who attends services where do
suggested that write you
The young lady says that she has
been working IN the distillcry office
long enough TO learn there Is n hig dif-
ference in price In some OF the whiskies
sold Then she goes on to explain
why her employers WHISTLES are so
good. The cheap brands sold by so
many firms. she adds. ARE very much
weakened by putting in water. and
then are made strong again by adding
what they call cologne spirits Then
they put In some sherry wine to flavor
1T / hope You won't mention It." the
young woman adds. "but you can zee
why --- and -- must be 50 much
better Whistles, as they are shipped
out just as they are distilled from the
grain. ] know Mr.. RI will ship
whatever you want. and you ALI car
pay him the money II you like It"
A stamped envelope Is enclosed fsl
the reply that conveys tho order. but
as yet 1t has not been sent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
More Rs,,,i,siscss,css
IF The Early 49,

The first corn ground h ll1SuAAlli
county was done at what wAs knoWn.
AZ the Rock Valley uaills. later kAOWn
an the Brennecke mills. One buaAel -;
corn per hour VIVA its bert eflog1 with
q good stage OF water Il was ~ thio
mill would grind one ksrnel 90 tAan1
Jump upon another In quick 0aoeD1eon.
But it, value WAS recognized ~ ~ 0e
its patrons.
Michael Human built . sAwl4ill on
Linn creek. near the old giucoQo fAc-3
tory. A dam WAS constructed md =
water wheel. consisting OF . log Of
wood ten or twelve feet long. WITH long
radles along lis sideA assd tNo-inch
augcr holes bored in each end. There
were iron rods for it, jouruAlA Two
hundred and nifty or 900 fest Of lunn-
her was its best days output That
mill served as a crossing for foot oEav-
elers for some time. there being no
bridge across tho creek.
The first bridge across IAnA creek
was constructed by Samuel Sco4G Tho
timbcrs were taken from the wooded
land along the river. near what Wa
then known az Nicholson's ford.
The first steam sawmill wa0 built BY
Henry Arson, situated ON the noeth-
west corner Of Boone street Ana First
avenue. The second steam sawnlu was
built by David Burke. near the crossing
OF middle Timber Crock. fivo miles
south OF the city. Tho third steam saw
mill was built at Marietta: tho fourth
was on Rock Creek. near where the
settlement Of Rockton came latse. The
writer fthis article. assisted by q b.
Straight, Calvin TAFT. ana othssu. not
up the machinery for theos naillA
Wild turkey. prairie chicken ana
quail were plentiful for the hunters.
There was an abundance OF vonlson.
and no fish or game laws 20 prevent
wholesale slaughter. Hogs wore worth
. cents per pound aliva. With carr ana
tail thrown In. How changed today.
In those days, the sugar barrel stood
outside tho store door. THIS barrel was
a half hog shead. 30 large that it could
not be placed in tho store. which was
usually q room not larger than S0xSO
feet. Tho barrel was left open during
the day. and covering Of some sort
thrown over It at night. The ladies'
hats hung on the churn daaheEs.
Tho principal nmusaments consisted
OF pitching horseshoee. wrestling.
Jumping etc The music for the dance
and social gatherings was rendered by
Charles Smith. Pat Smith, and P0igo.
tho Smiths with their violins. ana Per-
igo with his clarinet
The wayfaring man had only tho
section posts for his guide upsm his
way across tho uninhabited prairie.
The howl and chatter OF tho wolf and
cayote served as his company.
The COURAGEOUS and vcntufssomo
pioneer should not be forgotten but
should be recorded upon the pages OF
history. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
Real Estate Transfers.

James j. Gregg. of Brule county
| south Dakota. to Frank Gregg Provi-
dece H. l.. a lot in Quarry. $l75.
| w. r.. Smelling to G.. n. Ruth. part
! OF lots and 5, block ,. Jeromes addi-
ton 1920.
Isaac Painter to Chrales T. Mankey.
OF Winnebago county. lot -. block l.
Brennecke g. Heald's addition. II.
Rcbecca Cleaver to Arthur J. Giidden'
! lot Q. block 0. 81.
| Dora f. Mcmillan. of Selgwick. Kan.
to Mary A. Pike. part of lots 10. IL
and IL block l2 Rice's first addition.
$l.150
! w. II. Samuels TO p. l.. Lilly. lot Z,
dltion. 1913.
S. breckenridge to w. d. Fanton.
three lots in Gilman, 81.
| T.. e Brown to Clara I Luther, lot
5. block ., Brennecke and Heald's ad-
dition, 81
w. II. Jones to Henry Herhold. lis
acres In Eden township. $685..
Theodore A. SieE to Hulda G. Dean.
land in North Marshall, $50.
| Mary p. Jones to Henry Heibold nine
acres In Eden township, s495.
A. w Bryngelson to NJ. Bryngelson.
land in Greencastlc township. $500.
Maggie j. Whitehill to w. f. Riemen-
| schneider. 200 acres near State Cen
ter. s31 900
Anna G.. Holm to Harry Bodine, three
acres In South Marshall. 81
Samuel Inman to Samuel j. knud-
son, forty acres in LeGrand township
s6.5OO
]. T. Inman To Samuel ]. Knudson.
forty acres in LeGrand township. So
600.
Milton l.. Parrot to F. D. Mediums. 100
acres in iii.eencss:!e township $4,000.
Kate Hoover. of Cook county. MI
nols. to W. NJ. Hoover, land In Tim
Der Creek township. 81
Francis a. Williams to Minnie b
Ross. land in Liberty township, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
Nov, =. Clean lsss Drsssss.


In ehis day ana age when ~ lace
yoke ana collar ere ubiQuitoas tho
keeping OF chem clean = an important
one. A spoiled lace OF nDt collar ind
yoke spoil the appearance ct ehe hand-
soonest gown. These frail accessories
soil so readily that frequent ssnova-
lions arc absolutely necessary.
This L. q method that has been tried
and found good: A
Take an ironing board. cover tho
smaller end. 1astsn che yoke OF tho
gown and your gown. sDfead ovef the
other part Of the board 20 kssp efom
mussins. Stun tho yoke. back. mont
ana sides with . clean bath towel. Take
a cup OF hot water. . hand brush.
piece Of soap. q small sponge. and q
clean hand towel and 30 to work. First
scrub the yoke with tho hand brush
soaped we'll, and with ~ little moisture
as possible. Often clean the brush.
Use your hand between tho towel and
the yoke. removing often to wAsh and
wipe It, You'll TO surprised how dirty
the brush and your hand viii become.
Fi1ish the cleaning with tho sponge.
washing It out often and using ~ dry
as possible. Leave the yoke ON tho
board until dry. to keep It stEseohed.
Tho bath towel should DO dry = the
above Is done carefully. and win soon
take up the remaining moisture. II you
have steam heat you may put tbs board
near tho radiator to hasten che drying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
PROBABLY NOT PROBE WRECK.
Grand Jury Not Likely to Investigate
Unless Relatives Demand Il.

Unless the relatives OF the two men.
who were killed in the wreck OF North
western freight trains near State Gem
ter on Jan A. demand 1T. 1t is not like
ly that the grand jury that goes into
session tomorrow will make an Off
c,al investigation. This will he the first
grand jury that has met since the coro-
ners' jury returned its sweeping finding
on Jan Q. County Attorney A. c. DAILY
Is authority for the statement that
there Will probably not be grand
jury ivestigation unless relat'vesc of
the men who met death In the accident
seek to have the probe inserted and
the responsibility fixed
Louis johnson. a brakeman, of Clin-
ton. and Frank +. Smith. a farmer.
who was moving from Upton, were
killed and their bodies totally DESTROY
ed BY the fire that burned the wreck
age. An attorney representing the
Smith estate attended the inquest and
took part in the examination OF the
witnesses. most OF whom were mem
hers OF tho two freight train crews.
Following the inquest he said that any
claim that the estate might have
against the company for Smiths death
had been established to his entire eat
faction by the testimony OF the COM
pany's witnesses. and that he did not
doubt but that on that showing the
company would probably make n
prompt settlement. II has doubtless
done so ere this. or suit would prob
ably have been filed.
In its finding the coronar's Jury
fonud that Harry ]. Moorehouse. OF
Toone. the engineer of the rear freight
train that craSi.;c;! into the train ahead
Of II. was criminally negligent In his
failure TO be guided in his operation OF
his train by the signal boards and
semaphores he passed at and near
state Center The verdict held the
Northwestern criminally liable for al
legged negligent operation Of Its trains.
and Conductor c. Thomas. and Louis
johnson. the brakeman OF clinton. were
held to be negligent for not protecting
their train. Following the accident the
railroad company discharged some OF
the train and engine men who were In
the wreck and suspended others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14

Weather conditions that have pre-
vailed for the past ten days indicate
that Iowa is likely to experience a
repetition of it's experience with an ex-
ceptionally carly spring a. It did last
season. when trees and vegetation
were started growing by the warm
March weather. only to be nipped In
the bud by April freezes
The weather during the last week has
been every bit as warm as 1t was dur
ing the same week last year. and the
warmest day OF this week was as
warm az the warmest day OF the same
week OF last March. 1t II continues a
maximum temperature of above 20 may
be- expected during tho last two weeks
Of the month.
Such were the conditions that exist
ed last year. On March II last the
temperature went up to TO- The follow :
ing day it was 20. March % reached
70. and the next day So and there were
but two days after that during the rest
of the month when the maximum tenn
perature was below 10
Equally mild and warm weather. with
only an occasional drop in tempera-
ture. continued on into April. bringing
out not only leaf zuds but fruit buds
as well, cherry and apple trees coming
into full blossom by about the middle
OF April or soon afterwards. Then, on
April 10. the temperature dropped to
33 during the night. and did not rise
above SO the following day Snow fell
during the day. and that night the tenn
perature dropped to 90 above zero. The
temperature continued below freezing
thru the day following, and more snow
fell. On Tuesday and Wednesday frost
came and on Saturday and Sunday the
temperature again dropped below the
freezing point, and 1t showed both
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
Warnina to RaIlro.d Mon.

Look out for severe and even dan
gerous kidney and bladder trouble re-
sulting from years OF railroadtng. Geo.
e. Bell, $50 Third street, Fort Wayne.
Ind. was many years . conductor on
the Nickel Plate He Gays; Twenty
years Of raafroading left my ktdnevO In
terrible condition. There was . ooutin-
ual pain across my back and 63po and
my kidneys gave me much dlseess.
and the action OF my ola0der wss ere
quent and most painful got . supply
OF Foley Kidney Pills and tho 6fUe bot
tie made wonderful improvement
and four bottles cured me completely.
Since being cured have recommended
Foley Kidney Pills to many Of my rail-
road friends" Mcbride q WIN Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
A Word on Late Trsins.

Editor Times Republican: I was In
terested in what N. S. Ketchum had to
say on late trains in the Times Repub-
iican some time ago. and what he says
is all true. The railroad companies do
what they can to keep all trains on
time. and when an employe delays one
he hears from It.
But where some delays are caused
by passengers no one can do or say
anything. The travelling public IL care
less about causing delays Themselves
Baggage often lays a train out. Travels
! .,S a.. --..o have lot OF trunks will
stay with their csutomers until the last
moment, and leave their checking %
| the omnibus and transfer men. Mis-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14

win come up thak have
to be Strengthened out AFTER ths train
has arrived. cAusin6 an une1nseted de-
lay. while passenger down the line are
waiting and finding fault wRh tho
agent because he can not tell them
just when the train will be there.
Then the bulletin Mr. ketchum refers
to Is a question multiplier. II people
would stop and reason they could GER
'tainly see where they interfere with
their agent giving them the service that
he could and would II they gave him a
chance. But no can not break In and
ask the train dispatcher when certain
train Will arrive at his station. and
what Is the cause OF the delay, because
the dispatcher Is too busy. when you
see the agent sitting quietly at his
table, he Is not dreaming; he Is walt
lug to get n report OF the train. and IS
just az anxious to know as you are.
For example let us presume that It
lacks forty minutes until train time.
and instead OF waiting quietly until he
can get the information for you some
ono will pound on the window and
make the agent look after him. After
he has used ten minutes OF the agents
time the 'busman and the telephone
come In for their share In the small
towns the agent has to go for the Unit
ed States mail, and there your friends
Will wait until the agent starts for the
depot and some one rushes In with an
important letter" that just must go
1t may not cause any serious delay. but
1t is another way of putting obstacles
In the agents way. Then. to finish II
up. some one wants to stop him and tell
him funny story
People do ont complain so much
about the trains bolng late as they
know It can not be helped, but what
they do want to know Is how late the
trains are. c. E. Craig. ST. Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14

: The editors Of ''Heaith Hints" and
Questions and Answers" have one Que1-
ZION that II MT to them more often than
any other. and which. strangely enough
they ind the NEST difficult to answer
That IL 'How can euro my constipA'
ton p
Dr. caldwell, an eminent specialist u
disea sen OF tho stomach. liver and bowels
has looked the whole field over, mas prac-
convinced that tho ingredients contained y
what II called DR.. Caldweue syrup Pepatr
has tho best claim to attention from oo0'
stipated people.
It's success In ths cure Of stubborn con.
etipaAioo has done much to dlsp1aco ~
.:-s re salts waters. strong catharteul
md sucA things; 49, T.s,s;';; 80: Si
aSain q thsaf WORT materially. 90 Wse1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
BEGIN FLOWING SOON.
Weather Conditions Cause Spring
Farm Work to Begin Early.

Weather Conditions Cause Spring
Farm Work to Begin Early.
The mild late winter weather that
has prevailed for the past week or ten
days. and which has resulted in practi-
cally all OF the frost coming out OF the
ground. has caused farm work to begin
early. A large number OF farmers are
planning to begin their spring blowing
this week and keep 1t up. II weather
conditions will allow. until II is
completed Last weeks mild weather
took out OF the ground what frost there
remained In 1t, and since then the sur
face Of many Of the fields has dried
sufficiently to make them tillable. Early
as it is for spring farm work to begin.
it is no earlier than similar work was
begun last spring which. however, was
even more exceptional weather than
this March has already given us.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
PRIZE FOR eEsT COMPOSITION.
Mrs. Hurfford, Offers IS TO Boy or Girl
For Temperance Treaties.

Mrs Il. Il. Hurford. OF Indianola,
state secretary of the w. c. T. u. has
made an offer to the boys and girls OF
Iowa. 16 years old or younger. whereby
she will give So for the best composition
in answer to the following question:
"Why Should the Saloon Be Driven
Out OF Iowa." The composition must
not exceed fifty words. and must be
sent to Mrs. Hurfords address before
June l. 1911
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14

Few wershipsrs In lsN6oNs
More than four.6fths Of To DoooIo
in London never sntsr . u1ooo o.
worship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14

1hat Friendly Lama
The lion and the lamb may lie
down together, but there's only one
"a he called in the morning.-Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14

Activity o. ehs Dsesl.
The blood thrown out b. tAo-Aaart
travels seven miles an hour q A1o1s
900 miles in lifetime q % yoasN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
WEATHER PROMISES
VERY EARLY SPRING
CONDITIONS this MONTH Al.
MOST DUPLICATE OF MARCH
or LAST YEAR.
IF WEATHER CONTINUES
RESUlro' WILL Dc SIMILAR

High Temperature in March and April
Last Year Was Followed BY Hard
Frsszes Late in Latter Month That
Did Much Damage Farmsrs Pre-.
pairing for Spring Flowing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
BOYS. su,rs san.

A GOOD lot Of knickerbocker suits
for boys. sizes up to IA years.
all new patterns in novelty
and fancy mixed worsted. well
tailored. good $3.50 value.
spring opening 2 ~
sale ................. .6sSO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
NEWS SUITS $3.50

We guarantee this line Of suits to
be equal to any shown In this
vicinity at s22.50 and $500,
elegant patterns, all new
spring colors and models. the
highest grade Of tailoring, you
will be more than pleased with
one Of these suits at 10 IN
the price ............. l0.JU
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
M.EN,a aulrs s14.so

Highest standard OF quality and
workmanship. correct style.
perfect At, newest patterns and
colors, and for service there is i.
no more satisfactory clothing
made, suits that are worth $40.
spring opening sale Ia IN
price ................. TOW
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18
EVER WATCHFUL.

The uncommonest kind of sense is
common sense.