davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29

"A A POOR, bewildered, disguised
~ married man asks me this
question:
Why do middle aged married
women fiirt?"
The answer is, because they are
fools.
Nobody with a grain of sense in
her head would risk so much for
so little as the married woman does
when she engages In a Irritation.
On the one side are the love and
trust of her husband, the respect
of the community, home, children,
social position, an assured income.
On the other. the pleasure of hav-
ing her vanity tickled by the
thought that she can still attract
the attention of men. With the
price of divorce and the loss Of
everything worth having for a wo-
man.
There is no other such one sided
game in the world, and the marvel
of it is that any human being, out
side of the home for the feeble
minded, could be found reckless
enough and silly enough to engage
in it. Yet there are thousands Of
women who stake their happiness
on this desperate venture.
1t is incredible, but it is true,
that there are women who have
all the goods the gods provided;
who have kind and generous hus-
bands. luxurious homes, beautiful
clothes, lovely children; who are
not satisfied with all of these
blessings-but are never happy I'M
less they think they have secured
the admiration of every man in
sight.
Such women carry on clandestine
acquaintance with men their hus-
bands do not know; they write fool
ish, sentimental letters that COM
promise them the run after
celebrities, and they form the fol-
lowing and make the fortunes Of
al SUI 10 VI lelSC PlOpilClS anu CA
ploiters of new cults. Without
them the fashionable preacher
could not go to Earope for six
months in the year nor the fash
ionable doctors roll around in lin
cuisines. Nor is there any extent
to which they will not go in their
mad desire to attract the attention
of men. If there is nobody else
about they will make eyes at the
disreputable old FOUNDERS that hang
about cafes and roadhouses. or the
very walters that serve them.
Age that should bring intelli-
gence and discretion, seems to bring
to these women only an additional
recklessness and folly, so that they
are less careful of their conduct
than the flightiest girl would be.
Yet they know, if they would only
stop to think, that the faults that
the world excuses in youth it does
not excuse in sober maturity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29

Chiffon Cloth, with Em-
broidered Band, Ending IN
Pointed ScaIlops.
sign of which / am sending you .
sketch to-day.
This Is an afternoon costume der
signed fo- a garden party and SnD 1, "
@ novel scarf arrangement. ING
frock of white silk mousseline nAs
q high waist line, the skirt hanging
In straight lines from mario"
girdle.
The scarf Of lowered chiffon
forms a wide bertha, completely
shrouding the bodice, is held in I'M
der the girdle, and being Loosely
drawn to the back, forms pannlef
draperies on each side.
At the back the scarf IL drawn
ND TO the girdie, the ends then hang
ing as a sash. hTe little frill az
the neck is a quaint touch remlnlS
cent Of Kate Greenaway.
The other sketch shows a new
small bolero in a charmingly sim
pie evening gown The gown ID OF
chiffon cloth and has an emorolo-
cred band from the knees ending
in pointed scallops. The overskirt
shows the draped back that Paris is
favoring just at the present. The
little bolero is embroidered with
woId. and a thick gold cord and tas'
sci outline high waistline.
More elaborate is the sapphire blue
dinner gown shown in the photo
graph II Is of net. heavily embroi.
sered With turquoise, sapphires and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29

When your child has whoopins cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as may be re-
quired. This remedy will also liquefy
the tough mncus and make 1t easier to
expectorate. It has been used success
fully in many epidemics and is safe and
sure. For sale by all dealers. S""
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29

amethyests. Violet silk cord is uta-
lized In this embroidery. The skirt
Is In two parts The bodice is dis
tinguished by the net garniture, EN-
broide1ed to match the skirt 1t has
extremely wide kimono sleeves
threaded with the stones, The scarf
rs Of shaded blue and violet chiffon
Still another pictur2 and style f.
you, and this time the material Is
shot taffetas, in soft green and
brown shadings: the coat fairly lonC
and double breasted, and fastening
with big crystal buttons, tw more
being in decorative evidc--ce at the
back. on the belt O: stitched silk.
which here holds in the worry slight
fulness. after the fashion q mans
travelling coat. Collar and cuffs
embroidered lawn of the ,.ue of old
ivory. with bordering rufflings OF
Valenciennes, are, howeI r, an en-
tirely feminine ar fascinating { -
dftion. while the skirt Is just
arranged with a front "a. Ell, which,
both as regards its width and Its
finish Of crystal buttons at either
side, repeats the scheme OF the coat,
and so, though 1t is notably short in
itself. manages to give Z oming
length OF line to the figure.
Ii is a delightful example OF the
demure simplicity, which. when thus
we'll cut and carried out can be
almost daring and entirely success
fIl while then again a certain
cerise Shantung silk depends for
its effect on its beautiful coloring
and cut and the deft placing OF just
q few silken braided ornaments and
pendant tAssels.
Or, possibly, you may prefer .
white serge. whose coat Of the
straight, close cut, with which those
who know my faTorite "Curate"
model, are already familiar, this one.
however, being broadly bordered
where 1t fastens round the hips with
an embroidery of old rose soutache.
There ls a collar, too, which is out,
lined narrowly with black velvet
and which bears the light burden of
a button OF rose-hued enamel In
either curved corner. the long
revers being Of foulard silk, whose
Paisley patterning brings together
several shades Of rose and blends
them with some quite beautiful
blues
All this for the beautifyinR
of the coat, while on the skirt there
is not even one button But then
its cut is quite perfect, while as the
worthy companion of this ideal Sum-
mer tsilor-made there is u white
straw hat, underlined with old ros
silk and upturned jauntily at one
.ide, where. 100. there is poised
bird Of sDotless white DlumagA,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21

can en- dicho barro su guarida quedan-
do EN- 81 tan protegidas como en- la ro-
ca Por 10 general estos dos procedi-
mientos de elimination de ratas. pue-
den aplicarse a cualquier edificio, con
modihcaciones.
Sin embargo cualquier descuido pue-
de dar al traste con estas precauciones.
FL principle fundamental consiste EN- no
permitir abertura alguna donde pue-
dan meterse los roedores. Los tablones
puestos donde no hay aceras los co
rralles pueden ser causa de que CONT
nue. el estorbo de las ratas aun cuando
los edltcios est6n bien protegidos Ell
no tener cuidadO Ell echar caias vacias
debaJo Gle las casaS o ell amontonamien-
10 Gle MADEIRA o basura pueden suminis-
trar vlviendas a las ratas a pesar de la
protection del concrete Las precau-
clones deben ser constanteS y apropia-
das
otra importante Ease de la campana
conslste en- evitar las emigraciones de
los roedores conseguir que no pueden
r de Un lado a otro. FL camino tradi-
cionaI de elias es el que ofrecen las al
cantarllas calos. Las alcantarillas
nodernas 40 frece protection. invitan-
do los roelores vivir en- elias como
antes
Hebe trat2rsc De eyitar el acccso de
las ratas elias. sin embargo Los tu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21

bos de acometidas deben construirse
de modo que las ratas no puedan desli-
zarse a los tubos mayores. o de modo
que una vez Ell ellos no puedan salir
Sc ahoguen Las fncas quedan muchas
veces protegidas contra las emigracio-
mes de los roedores colocando hojas de
lata de zinc de pie medic de altu-
ra alrededor de la paIizada V todas
a la misma altura. y clavadas en- la tie
IRA
F'inalmente, al mismo tempo que la
ida de los roedores de un sitio otro de-
be obstaculizarse. asl debe tambien evi-
tarse Ell que penetren Ell nueyaS zonaS
Los ferrocarriles barcos de travesia
llevan con la carga gran n1mero de ra-
tas- Los cOmpuestos contra las ratas va
mencionado no pueden utilizarse mas
que en- los ferrocarrileS Con barcos Ia
cosa varia, y hay que eStudiarla dete-
nidamente va que la rata puede impor-
tar la infection de otros puertos Todos
los cabos saientes que Sc utilizan para
amarrar los botes deben estar pro
vlstos de aparatos para cazar las ratas
que quieran ir a TERRA por ese conduc-
TO. San Francisco que va d tener un ma
lec6n prueba de ratas est1 constru-
yendo ahora muelles de concrete para
impedir que yengan terra los roedo-
res
(Continuara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21

En- cuanto a las ardilIas resulta mas
apropiado cl uso del grano envenenado
para acabar con elias Al camblar la
cstaci0n cambian las ardillaS dc habl-
taci0n de alimento. En- los prlmcros
las de la primavera bajan estos roe
dores dc las habitaciones en que mora
| )an durante 81 invicrno en- las montanas
" buscan guarida en- las praderas y te-
l}renos cuItivados La ardilla ha Visto
| ranscurrir algunos meseS sin que ella
laya encontrado el grano que conner y
su ytleidoso apetito la Vende. Desde los
Iprimer0s meses de la prlmavera hasta
a tpoca dc la c0secha podem0s notar
millares dc ardilas ofrecitndoles la
Itentaci6n del tigo cnvenenado. Pero
tan pronto como llega la tpoca dc la co
secha. buscan alimento fresco y desde
,ntonces hasta que transcmre ell inyier-
40 no da resultado alguno el trigo en-
renenado
FL mejor dc todos los metodos para
quedar librc dc los roedores es no de
iarles sitio aguno para vivir San Fran
isco consigue este resultado por medic
de la ordenanza que exige que las ca
as pequenas fuera dc cierta zona de
Ia ciudad estan a cierta altura sobre Ell
suelo de modo que los perros y los ga
tos puedan sacar las ratas que Sc me
ten debaio de aQuellas. y que ordena
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21
SOBRINOS De IzQuIERDO & Co.
=. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, PR.
Observation-Disclosures,
[MPORTADORES EXPORTADORES
A0entes Generates
AQentes Generates

DC s Vaporcs trasaantcos espanoles dc Pnos lzqueo
& Co, dc Cadiz.
Del famoso Vcrmouth "ClNZANO", de Torino
@ los renombrados Vinos Rioanos, blancos roos, dt
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAS" de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza inglcsa :" (" roja, marca TENNENT
De los superores Aceites dc Olivia, marca "TENA" de
Sevla
dc oros productos de Europa de gran consume en-
Isa
larooucores escaa unicos receptores de lsa
sxeentes ACETUNAS SEVILE ANAS que vendems prec;o.
itados cnvaaadas potes especaes cor
salo estampado q" LLQUIERDO.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-15
Worer and Children First.

Women and children first" This
order from the deck Of the Titanic
has suddenly set t.t world atire IS
II with 2 new ideal. Artists have
illustrated II with striking cartoons,
ministers have Numbered It from tie
pulpits and newspaper and magazine
writer's have drawn its obvious nor
al and new ideal Building and lo2r
officers have preached and persuaded
it in the United States for eighty
one years until millions Of beautiful
American homes have been erected
worth billions OF dollars 70 the re
public. and still over one billion do
lars Is deposited with the associa-
,ious 70 build other homes-all done
and being done sy the fathers. hus-
bands and sons 10 the one vital and
reytvt:ytng ideal Of the grea: repub-
lie
Procrastination Is The Titanic or
the great social seas wherein danger
and death lrk and wait for all. and
every dollar saved through a build.
ing and loan association is . life
boat in which women aui children
first are 10 BE- rescued and sheltered
when the captain Q: the family takes
his last plunge from the bridge O.:
his domestic ship.
Is It any wonder that the race
o. men who have learned 10 sacrl'
flee day BY day for the safety Of
these women and children should die
with courage and resignation when
the crisis appears, The Building
and Loan Associations have had more
TO do with intoxicating this practical
ideal and making all men alike in the
presence OF the threatened family
than any other social business move
ment.
The Building and Loan Associations
have for eighty-one years, on this
continent been and Will continue 70
be the practical lite-boat for wo-
men and children endangered II the
uid-ocean OF life
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-15
RANKS THINNING:
NEED HIGHER TAX
C. 4. Z. cOMMANDER RECON-
MENOS MEMORIAL TO LOYAL
WOMEN.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. l4-Dele-
I gates 70 the national encampment OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic held
an au-day secret session. receiving
reports OF officers and. among other
things, virtually generating the oni
cials OF the national soldiers home
at Dayton. Ohio, ot charges o. mis-
management.
Commander in Chief Trimble, in his
annual report. urged the delesates TO
take action for the erection OF a fit
ting memorial 70 the loyal women
OF our country 70 commemorate their
great service and devotion their viii
ling sacrifices and uneQualed to-,i-
,uda during the period OF the civil
war
William J. Wells. chairman or the
committee on Bull Run battlefield
ASKED in his report that comrades
urge all consressmen 70 work for the
bill providing that the government
become owner Of the land on which
The battlefield monuments stand
The committee on the proposed Lin
coin WAY along the Potomac report
81 conditions ur,avoa5le for the
project
That the income o, the C. \. Z. vas
growing less and less each year AMI
that An increase IN the per capita TAX
from = 20 ; cents would be nee
essa-y in order 70 raise funds suti-
Glen; 20 meet demands vas the r.
mort filed by Qla-terma,e- General
S-ovi;z IN 1890. the report stated.
there we're 100000 members in good
standing. each paving 8 - cents per
ca7i,a. bur in 1912 there was less
than half ,ha; number. making tho
yearly loss more than 5000 from ,he
Pc capita taS alone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-15
VICTOR ALLEN
IS ACQUITTED
LAST OF ALLEN CLAN TO BE
TRIED FOR COURT HOUSE
TRAGEDY MOT GUILTY"

Wytheyille, W. Va, Sept. 13.-Nic-
tor Allen. last OF the Allen clansmen
TO be tried, was acquitted today OF
the charge OF having participated in
the Carroll county court house muT-
ders a. Aillsville last March.
Argument in the case was colclud-
ed this afternoon and the jury retired
AZ 4:30 O'Clock. After remaining out
thirty minutes the verdict was re
turned. The announcement, OF not
guilty" occasioned demonstration
by the spectators present, a large
number OF whom were women.
With the permission OF the court.
the prosecution dismissed several
other indictments pending against
Victor Allen.
The prioner was yisi5ly moved by
the verdict. Surrounded by his four
children ne received congratulations
from many friends present.
Tie trial was the last OF those
gr77,ug ou, OF the Lilling n Carroll
cocn.; court house lasy March Of the
presiding Judge, the sheriff. the com
niouv,alth's attorney. juror AMI .
witness 5v the Allen clan.
For the murders. FLOYD Allen. faith
e. aud brother OF Victor, have been
sentenced 10 death in the electric
c1si-
Friel Allen and Sidna Alien both
were given long terms N ~ peni-
Tertiary
S.Iaa Allen and Wesley Edwards,
Tho Two members OF the clan who cs-
capped. aru still az .arge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-15

Stop Aaa read the want Ats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-15

r Y. Lcrtc- the -ist.- clothing
ran. has recently added 20 his stock
OF hiSh grade clothing a complete line
o. gents furnishing goods. He has
also rsuCtelst his store, adding new
shor windows. show cases. and other
fixtures that were Necessary 20 sup
Ply the demands os his growing bust
nss. In the Cleaning and PRESSING =
de~ar. .msc- OF his establishment Nj.
London has luSt installed one o. the
most up-cO-ts-s dry Clsauiug n1a.
chimes in the state. and IN future viii
make that line Of work ! specially.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-15
Notice

STATE @: Oklahoma. Carter County
In County Court.
In he matter q the Estates OF No.
80 L. :, John Resce. Deceased. ?.
=. D.nss. Administrator. No. SO L..
:. Mamie Willis, Deceased. P c.
DiuSs. Administrator. Nc. g6l I. :.
Joseph Yearly, Deceased. ?. c. Dlrss
Administrator. No. s65 [. :. Peter
Scckey Deceased. P. =. DinSs, At-
miris,-ator. No. SIS L. :. Ira Simp-
son. Deceased. ?. {. Dngs. Admins
TRAITOR. No. s5g L. :. Tennis Isaac,
Deceased. ? {. D.nss. Administrator.
Ne. 625 [. :. John Rasha. minor, p.
c D.rgs. guardian. No. t3S l. 5.
Hickman Johnnie, minor. ?. c DingS,
guardian. No. I-3I L. :. Lsnnie
Isaac, Deceased. Fred V kinSads. Al.
m.n.s-ra,o-. No. 7t3 I. :, Amos
Brown. minor. Susan Brown guardian.
No. @l3 St. Gertrude Williams. e. al,
minors. Buck Williams. guardian No
l2s s.. Frank Cot, minor Dixie
Owens. guardian. No. : 81. Eli
Postcak. minor Il. W. NcGII guar
dian. Ne. +44 st. Eleya Johnson, mi
nor. Grant Johnson. guardian. No. 80
:. J. ;. Sims. Deceased. J. 3. Sims,
Administrator
No,ice IS hereby given that ?. c
D.nSs. Fred V. H.nkade. Susan Brown.
Buck Williams, Dixie Owens. H ".
McGuL Grant johnson and J. Z. Sims.
administrators and guardians duly
appointed and qualified OF the estates
herein mentioned. have rendered ami
presented for settlement and filed liz
said court their reports and accounts
as administrators, and guardians,
praying .c- distribution OF The balance
in hands. and that the 7Jh day OF Oc-
tote- 1872. being a day ct the regular
Oc-o-s- term OF said court. 1912. az 70
o'c.ccz ~ -hs forenoon ct said day a,
,he County Cou-- Room in the City
o. A-tuc-e in said County OF Garter.
has been duly appointed By said Cou-.
t-- The settlement @: said accounts a.
V1tc1 -l-s and place any person in
-e-ss-st IN sad estate may appear ant
file IS exceptions t- writing 70 the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-15
" = NNrREY

" 7 w lNthEG.
County judge.
Published Se--s-1e - Gut IS. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-15

I have moved ny plumbing and
gas fitting business 20 the corner q
A street. and Broadway, northsast.
where. for the following reasons, l
am better prepared than ever 20
serve ny customers, rents are
chsare-. I have no one TO divide M
Profits with. 7 employ only the most
com rstert men. who DO the To-s
well. and get away quickly.
: r. BEST
Practical Plumbing ard Gas Fitting.
Repair work 1 specially. Phone 2t5-
S-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-15
LOOK THIS OVER

1875 acres miles west OF Ardmore
2l6 acres 3 miles north Of Ardmora.
50 acres miles south OF Ardmore
~ acres : miles south OF Ardmore,
$40 acres : miles north OF Ardmore.
40 acres Wash!Ja farm. near Manns-
Vile.
360 acres near Cornish.
l20 acres on Caddo raw land oil
prospect.
10 acres near Sneed. raw land, oil
prospect.
10 acres IN Wheeler oil field.
40 acres El5erta orchard in Ard,
more.
230 acres adjoining Ardmore, cut 10
acre tracts.
30 lots near street car line, desir-
able.
l64 lots near street car line. desir-
able.
Ny home on c s., 5. ". Arimore
20 acres in town o: Simpson.
Some Of this stuff IS well improved
some not. I: is all for sale az low
values, and long time al per cent
interest. Might pay you 70 get ny
prices, for am going 70 sell
". ?. POLAND,
Arduore. Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-15
Mason o-ft ~. Bend

Being I good fellow cost L D Ma
son ot A-t-ore s675- Long before
statehood Mason became 1 bontsuau
FOR 4 bootlezgsr for syupathy's sake,
and he boorleSgsr Jumped his
bond. The bond vas fo- $500. and
NJ Mason las been paving it OF il
instaIlmauts. Yesterday he made the
last payment OF s1S5 10 The United
States court in MuskoZee and the
hood was canceled-Muskogee PhCe-
nix
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-15

T1,n. " ALo4IAUoo -nen yol
Zee your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-15

Y yoq knew o, the real value o.,
Chaubsr'a!n's Linimert to- lame
hack. soreness OF the muscles. spra.nS
AMI rheumatic pains You would never
wish 20 - vi,hou; Il. For sG,e cE
all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
Take your watch to Hodges.

Take your watch to Hodges.
George J. Alien. optical specialist
Regular dance at Forney's hall Sat
urday night.
Fresh country eggs. 40 cents per
dozen. at Bruster's.
Burn Perfection oil, 10 cents gall
lon at Batesole's.
We are still giving sixteen pounds
sugar for 81 at Batesoles.
Buy your valentines at The Camera
Shop, 103 East Main street.
Call the Gem City dairy for milk and
cream Of quality. Phone 154.
simkins 6 Estel. undertaking par
lors. ZIG East Main. Ambulance service.
DR.. Grove ". Harris. office over
Whitehead 4 Weisman. Phone $50.
house 131o.
Remember the big removal sale OF
jewelry. Miller. the jeweler, 1OS East
Main street.
Marshall County Breeders Associa
ton sale of pure bred Shornhorns at
Harmon's barn Wednesday, Feb. IA.
Closing out sale-s10,OG0 stock OF
shoes must be closed out in the mex,
thirty days George Wilton, IA East
Main street
NJ. P. .Matsen, of the grocery firm o!
Johnson & Matsen. has sold his inter
ests to w. c. Hines. and the firm name
hereafter will be johnson & Hines.
Have you been to the union meetings
at the Baptist temple: If not. why not
What are you doing to help your
neighbor to Christ? The subject of DR.
Ellis sermon tonight will be "Tht
Worlds Only Hope"
The Montour boys have not lost 6
game this season. They play the Y. NJ
c. A. Intermediates in the preliminary
game tonight. The Grinnell Amateurs
fast bunch from Grinnell College
will play the association five in the las
game First game called at s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
Galle5-Repnb6ttp
The City In Brief

Walser, dentist. 1ls East Main.
O. Z. futile. jeweler and optioia..
DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
We clean and repair watches. Hodges
We do picture framing. The Camera
Shop.
Plenty of good country butter at
Bruster's.
|. Finest candies in the land. The Cam
Oranges. oranges, Is cents dozen at
Batesole's.
Regular dance at Forney's hall Sat
| urday night.
Did you ever hear of such great bar
| gains at the Bargain Store has?
The South Side Coal Company can
! furnish you coal promptly. Phone "a.
SCOTS coal office. 1T East Main
street. with American Express Com
| pany.
A fine line of misses and children's
| shoes must be closed out at this sale
| George Wilton.
Valentines of every description
from the comic to the more expensive
ones, at Pinkerton's.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Clemens, SOC East State street.
Der Deutsche Undertakings Kreis
| will be entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Henry Pappe, 905 West Main
street.
ST. Margaret's Mission of ST. Pauls
church will be entertained this even
! ing at 1880 o'clock by Miss Margaret
Armstrong.
Very special prices on all jewelry
watches. clocks and silverWare at our
big removal sale. Miller the jeweler
10S East Main street.
Mrs. John NJ. Rinewalt, of Mount
| Carroll, ILL.,, arrived in the city this at
ternoon, and is guest of her sister,
Mrs. Rodney c. Wells.
Those wishing tickets for the leap
year" dance Monday, Feb. IL, will find
them on sale at Tuttle's jewelry store.
Present your invitation.
The travel department of the Wom-
ans Club will meet Friday afternoon
at $3.50 with Mrs. James Skegg. 10
North Center street.
Straight's Pepsin and Iron Tablets,
tonic and digestive. Digest what you
eat and make rich. red blood. You feel
stronger every day. Fifty cents, all
druggists.
The union meetings now being held
at the Baptist temple are the center
of religious interest in Marshalltown.
DR.. Ellis speaks tonight on NThe
Worlds Only Hope"
Tomorrow and Saturday YOU can
buy ladies' and children's hats for %
cents, 10 cents, Is cents. cents,
cents, cents, 2 cents. cent, second
floor, Bargain Store"