davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30

st Run6 "8oloen Seal" piIbe for
bebre 9lanoingert, men fan unbpG-
res.
elsie Sngrebienier Ifitloe blipe
iuIoItpnoiet puIperiierebe pg eoot
blanbebe. Wan giper en- fulo Sptie-
fife en- Song for 9agen til en- 8ris
paa 200 Ei1nb. SorboloSpis mere
til itsrre @riie os minore til @riie,
Der life peier ioa meget. Sette Wibs
BEL giuer appetit, og er life en- @riS
altfor ing, pil ben Goe Oct, naar oct
blanoeS iammen meb "9ran" og
"Mioolings". gr 8riien altfor ina,
eiper man ben Wiblet | 0riffe, Tom
man tpmnler / SEN fra Ell lan1baliet
SLATE. Wen man mo ppre foriig-
tig. ina mar life fpGler Tatienten.
Sette Hemeoi err ct 9eifpttelies.
mibbel fsrit og frernit % ifuIoe aIt-
iao gipeS til friife Griie iaa bel iom
til ipge.
Wen minbre Wais, mere al anben
pasienoe Sebe, mere mo6ne Iplsbpr
og fremfor aft GensIigbeb til ale 81
Ser er set iifreite 5orebp5gellesmio.
oel MOB Spinefolera og ANDRE @riie-
ipgbpmme.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
JUNIORs no VISIT BROTHERS

Industry Council. Jr., O. L. A. NJ.
Of New Castle. will pay fraternal
visit to Eureka Council this evening
when the crack degree team of Eureka
viii initiate a class Of candidates.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
Valuable Item
for Men

Health aud strength hitherto
unknown will be felt surging in
rich red blood through the ar
teries and veins and life's great
est ambitions may be realized as
never before n the following
special treatment is followed by
those men. and women. too, who
are stricken with that most
j dreaded Of all affhctions. nerv-
ous exhaustion accompanied with
such symptoms as extreme nerv-
business, insomnia, cold extremi-
ties, mclanchOlla. headaches. con
stipation and dyspepsia, kidney
trouble. dreadful dreams of dire
ful disasters, timidity i'm ventur-
. ing and general inability TO
> act naturally az all times as
other people do Lack of poise
and equilibrium in men is a con-
stant source of embarrassment
. even when the public least sus-
. poets it. For the benefit of
= those who want a restoration 10
full. bounding health and all the
happiness accompanying IL. the
following home treatment lis
given. II contains no opiates or
habit-fOrming drugs whatever
Mix IL at home and no one will
be the wiser as to your aifliction.
The treatment is simple thor
ough aud correct Leading drug
gists supply the main tinctures.
extracts and essences in one
ounce bottles. ready TO mix. Get
three ounces syrup sarsaparilla
compound, mix with one ounce
compound fuid balmwort. aud
stand two hours Add one ounce
compound essence cardiol. and
one ounce tincture cadomcne
compound mot cardamom) Shake
well and take teaspoonful after
each meal and one al bedtime.
Tho ingredients arc used for
yariouss prescriptions
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

Most. realty purchases are made as
the direct result of Want Ad an
nouncements.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
STATE HOMEOPATHIC
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting OF the Homeo-
pathic Medical Society of Delaware
State and Peninsula will be held in
tho Homeopathic Hospital here on
Thursday afternoon. The committee
on arrangements is composed of Drs.
Harrison w. Howell, Frank Il. Pierson.
Edgar O. Bullock.
Tho following subjects will be dis
cussod. "Etiology and Pathology" by
DR. Frank f. Pierson; "Symtomatoi-
ogy and Diagnosis by DIR. Florence
NJ Seward and Treatment" Or. J.
Harmer Rile Drs. Augustus Korn-
doerfer. Oliver l.. Hainos, of Philadel-
phia, and Dr. n NJ. Stevenson. Of Bal
timore. have been invited TO partici-
pate in the discussion. a
The officers OF the society are.
President DR. w. IT. Hoey. Frederica
vice president. Dr. Edgar Q. Bullock:
secretary. Dr. Victor ID Washburn
treasurer, DR. H. W Howell.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
MINISTER CONVICTS
NEAR BEER SELLER

MILTON. Gel. Nov. 12.-Known as
an educator. minister and editor, the
Rev Dr. Behringer. of Milton. added
another accomplishment Saturday.
when be succeeded in securing the
FIRST conviction under the new near
heer ordinance when Harry Robin
eon. a business man was fined IS in
q trial In which the prosecution was
conducted by the minister after the
evidence had been secured through
bis investigation
Mr. Behringer, who is the rector
OF ST. Johns Episcopal Church and
editor of the Milton Times. has been
lighting the sale Of "near-beor" for
some time, and finally had council
pass on ordinance forbidding It's sale
The places which had been selling
The preparation continued just the
same
Single handed the clergyman after
an investigation caused Robinson'e
arrest and with six witnesses entered
The court. and prosecuted the case
aud succeeded in securing a convic-
fion At the conclusion Of the trial
he turned TO a large crowd Of citi-
zens who we're present with the
statement.
"Gcntlemon. ! have secured cyid-
encc and "A conviction on what was
said TO be an Illegal ordinance; the
town authorities could have done
The same draw your own CON
illusions"
Then turning 10 Robinson h'
Eraspod his hand and said Il am no
your enemy. but ! want you 10 dc
what IS right, and Ill stand by yol
when you do.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Broken machinery has suspended
work in the Cecil paper mills, New
Bridge
The macadamized State road from
Boone TO Reyolle has been completed.
The Salvation Army is establishing
posts IN various Eastern Shore towns.
A church site has been donated
Mount Pleasant Mothodists by John
Pierce
Tho rabbit and partridge season
opened in Baltimore county Satur-
day
The ii2-acro Haddie d. Thomas
farm, of near Darlington, has been
sold 10 Elmer l.. Grior.
Council donated $500 toward the
new colored school building under
erection IN Havre de Grace
W. lester Ball has rendered his
resignation as bookkceper in Easton
National Bank to engage in business.
The $4,000 steel drawbridge over
Nanticoko River at Sharptown has
been completed, and will be opened TO
the public next week.
Charles Rowscr, aged about so, a
A'iu'i 0ihNN anu - itdNfI tilphh lit
colored population OF Elkton, dropped
doad at his home yesterday
The body Of Mrs. James Pickait, Of
Aberdeen, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident in Boston Wednesday,
was brought home Sunday.
Miriam Miller. daughter Of Regis
ter Thomas p. Miller, and Arthur c.
Harvey. Of Philadelphia, were married
yesterday at the brides home, in
Cherry Hill
Charles W Frank. 45-year-old
Western Maryland Railway fireman.
of Iagorstown. was killed in a freight
wreck at Oldtown. 50 miles west OF
Hancock
Pleading guilty to tho charge Of
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

To assure the incomc from rentable
property. use the Wants.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
ELECTRIC
SHOCKS TO TAKE
PLACE OF FOOD

NEW YORK. Nov l2.--Thore seems
to be growing feeling among scien-
lists that we shall shortly see the
dawning of tho electric age. WHOM
electricity win be the principal agent
in human lie The latest scientific
idea is that the man Of the future viii
give up hoefstoake and other foods
and nourish himself ons electric
shocks.
The apostle Of electric feeding is a
famous Continental professor, and he
recently explained his vicws to the
congress Of Tho Society for the Ad-
vauoement Of Science. III man is
hungry" he said, give him electric
lity II he asks for bread or a beef
steak, put him in an electric chair
and turn on the current"
I'm addition TO feeding exclusively
on electricity II Is probable that our
descendants viii be brought up in an
electrified atmosphere. Some remark
ablo experiments have recently been
tried in Stockholm 10 test the effect
/ of electric air on children.
Used As Educator.
Fifty boys and girls were sci to
work in o classroom this being filled
with an electric installation which
passed high currents into the atmos-
phere continually.
Fifty other children were made 70
work 10 room without any cleo
tricity Neither the teachers nor the
children we're told what was going
on. and the experiment WAS kept up
for six months
At the end OF that time IL was found
that those who had been working
In the electric room had grown, on
an average three-auarters OF an inch
more than those in the ordinary room,
and that the electrified children had
increascd In intelligence in a most re-
markahle manner
The use OF electricity in the rear
ing Of plants has latoly been tried
with wonderful results A process
has been invented by n Mr. Mics by
which wheat can be brought TO a
state of maturity three weeks sooner
than under ordinary conditions, and
the cotton plant eight days earlier
Test On Rubber Trees.
An interesting tost was made with
two lndia-rubber trees. One was cleo
tically treated, and the other was
not When they were both tapped
for rubber IL was found, that tho cleo
trio tree Eave very much larger
amount OF rubber than the other
The coming of the electric garden
and the electric cornhold is. appar-
emily. only a matter Of time
" has even been stated that in
the future men will choose their wives
by aid of an electric machine It's
inventor claimed that this machine
can diagnose almost any aiiment to
which man Is heir II can also be
used in detecting positive and mega
tive conditions In men and women.
A positive Young woman should all
ways marry negative young man,
and vice versa.
With the electrical love tester
sweethearts win be able to discover
whether they are really fitted for
one another or not So that II all
that is claimed for this invention
he true we may expect the irate papas
\ of the future to give up asking their
I daughters euitors about such sordid
things as bank accounts. and merely
10 inquire whether the trombling
swains are electrically IT. TO enter
the marriage state.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

stealing money and clothing, Emma
Louise Reese has been sentenced TO
one year in the Maryland Penitentary
by Court at Centreyille.
The suit brought by the Grand Trust
Company Of Philadelphia to have the
sale Of Biiou Dream Moving Picture
Parlor and wharf property of Havre
de Grace set aside was not sustained
by Judge Harlan.
Charged with shooting his sistor-in-
law, a girl named pinder. Robert Ken
nedy, colored, has been lodged in Jail
at Cambridge, Md Kennedy is said
to have fallen out with his wife's fam
lily and TO have Threatened their lives
To assure the iucomc from rentable
property. use the Wants.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
/, SYSTEM POLLUTED
WITH RANK POISON

Rhcuma Drives II Out aud Painful.
swollen Joints and Rheumatic
Agony Ends.
Tried them al and failed? Tried
TO get rid of torturing Rheumatism
and the old merciloss devil Is fast
getting Grid Of you?
Don't you know that for 80 cents
You can get n strangle-hold on Rheu-
matism and a second 5O-cent bottle
will bring comfort to your miserable,
twisted, swollen joints and indamed
muscles?
Don't you know that ~ b. Dauforth
guarantees RHEUMA TO Danish the
agony Of Rheumatism and TO cure
Neuriiis, Lumbago, GoutArtbritis aud
Neuralgia or money back?
Don't you know that when. Rheuma-
tism strikes the heart, as Il is apt 10
do, il is too late for RflEUMA? Think
Il over.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

Chas Sable, 30 Cooke ST., Rocbes-
ter. n. Y, reports the result Of his
taking Foley Kidney Pills for his at
tack of kidney and bladder trouble.
~ must speak a good word for Foley
Kidney Pills which I used for a severe
case OF kidney and bladder trouble
They gave me prompt relief and rec
ommend the mat every opportunity
~ -. Danforth. Market and Second
Sts.. Wilmington, DELE
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
CONSERVATION CONCERT

A conservatory. concert will be given
in the new Eighth Street Baptist
Church, Eighth and Scott streets, on
Thursday evening. After the enter
tainment there will be a reception and
refreshments. Miss Abigail Huston
Garnett, Of Media. Pa. viii be one Of
the sOloisis
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
REyIYAL Ar kINGsMoon.

In kiugsvood NJ y. Church last
night during revival services seven
teen persons professed conversion.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

The buying public. as the result Of
many practical experiences, has
been trained to read ne Want Col
smDs-AdV
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
mer Zephyrs are These Kimonas--

Pass last Tuesday for a visit with
relatives.
Rev. Leatherman Ia visiting his
sister, who Ia sick In Illinois.
Mr.. Miller died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. ]. y. Siusher,
last Wednesday, June 20, after a
lingering illness. The funeral ser
vices were held from the home,
on Friday morning at 10 O'Clock,
conducted by their pastor, Rev.
cahe. Burial in the Grand Pass
cemetery.
Mrs. Rev. Leathermah and Miss
Mettie Frazee were dinner guests
OF Mrs. Emma Bright Sunday.
Mr.. and Mira George Humphrey
and children spsnt several days
this week visiting MI. Humphreys
mother at Grand Pass.
Mas Leah Thornton is spending
this week with relatives in Mar
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
BLACKBURN
Intended for last week

Miss Matte warnekc who visit
ed her sister several days returned
to her home Friday near Cole
camp.
Several from here attended the
Harvest Picnic at Alma Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Brunkhrost
and daughter were visitors to Kan
al City Sunday.
Miss Lydia schwensen who Wis
Sbsd relatives here for several
weeks returned TO her home at
Mora Tuesday.
Rev. n. Limper delivered his
farewell sermon Sunday. We re-
gret to lose this excellent family.
Mr.. and Mra A. Reith and con,
who visited relatives near Sweet
Springs returned home Sunday.
Mrs. T. Rntreken was a visitor to
Mt. Leonard Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
MALTA BEND

A. w. Kapp who has been In
Oklahoma City for some time re-
turned home last Monday.
Messrs. Walter and Frank Mein
ershagen entertained their two
sisters from near Lexington last
Mo nday.
Mrs. Frank Clayton and children
OF near Slater were guests OF Joe
Deckard and wife last Tuesday.
MrA. Cora Nelson and Mrs. Susie
Lebastian spent last Tuesday with
friiends ut Grand Pass.
Mrs. Flair OF Blackburn spent sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs
Walter Meinershagin last week.
Mrs. Lidia Cox left last Monday
for q visit with her son, Floyd
Cox and family ut Lees Summit
Miss Pearl Allen went to Grand
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
County News

intended tor last week.

Iutended for last week.
vsrmera ch.vtsuov. do~sr,t
800. INIT once vear. "a trv and
so your busy work done before
ths time comes 40 Won can attend.
~. I.uls Menevsii and Dors
pstr,s returned home Sunday A.
far su,end,nv . veek I'm sweet
ar,,nea
Mra Caroline wilcox n visiting
Mr.. Anna Lsrue At this writing.
Mis- Minnie Harris Who has been
click for the past week IL GONZALES
cent.
Oscar Cross and wife. Bakers A.
rent. were passing through this
neishborhood Monday.
Mira John Knott and daughter
Miss Bessie, spent Wednesday Of
last week with Mrs. A.. J. Allen.
william Fitzpatrick 10 reported
no better at this writing.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
FOREST GROVE
Intended for last week


Friday al Edward Canady was
blowing corn near the creek he
saw a fish which frightened him
very much, He called In the
neighbors to help him catch II. His
help consisted of Mr.. Barton and
daughter, MI. white and wife
and con, Tom Neil and seven OF
his family. When the fish was
fenced back In a branch with a
strand wire Mr.. Canada was very
proud OF the fish which he was
going to feast on and invited his
friends to eat with him. But mis-
fortune overlook him-the great
fish broke the strong fence and
got away taking the fence with II.
The crops are very good in
this this neighborhood but the hog
are dying yet.
Orviile Rouse OF Lexington, has
been visiting his friends In this
nsighborhood. He went homo Sun
day week
Owing to the strenuous politi-
cal situation, we need an expert
snake and fish editor, The writer
of the above story seems to be al
right and we hope he win send
his name time 10 we can give him
or her ! iob.-Rditor,
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

.. ". Keys Of Msf5h&il Wa o.
our streets Tussday.
The Los Angeles Times Ocean
to Ocean highway ear passed thru
town last TuesdAy.
MIRA Jesse witcher Of Calumet
Okla, snd MIRA L. p. BeaxIey and
daughter, Of Independence are Wis
itors this week at the home of r.
e. Beaxley.
Misses Bird and Cecil Craig were
shopping In town Wednesday.
Mis- Ruth Piper was a town
visitor Wednesday.
A party Of d. A. r. ladies' of
Kansas City were here Thursday
and Friday. The party consisted.
OF the following John vanBrunt
and wife, Mesdames saulsbury,A
tin and Misses Mary and Elizabeth
Gentry. They are boosters for the
Santa Fe Trail and were attending
to putting up some markers on the
route.
DiiSs BESSIE bingham who has
been visiting relatives at Lentner
NO. returned home Friday.
Miss Ruth Shemwcll OF Black
water spent Saturday and Sunday
with homefolka.
Lloyd wilkerson and family OF
the county and George Thomas
and wife Of near Orearville we're
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Z. Beazley.
James Gray and wife OF Nelson
were Sunday visitors at the homo
OF T. II. Dickson.
Rev. ID. L. Moritz filled his reg
ular appointment at the German
church Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
NELSON

L. w. Scott, Of Marshall and SON,
r. n. Scott, left last week on a
western trip.
win Rlgiu has been on the sick
list OF late.
MIRA DR.. Sandidge entertained ut
dinner Saturday, Robt. Bagnell and
wife and II. s. Sneed.
Mas Blanch Townsend spent
last week with her sister here.
Mrs Sandidge came down from
Kansas City last week to visit
her sister, Mrs. Joe Staples.
The Ice cream supper by the
Baptist Ladies' Saturday night
was n and $3.50 was TAX
en- In.
Mrs. w. s. Hanly had visit
from her mother from Sweet Spr-
ings last week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
DAVIS
Intended for last week

~ Nt
Misses Mary and nellie Fowler
are making a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends In Slater.
!. Miss Cecil Carr Sundayed with
Mis- Josephine Hermann.
Mra. Victoria Audsley OF Miami
visited In this community the first
OF this week.
Mral Ozz Dysart OF Slater 10
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Lloyd Kemper.
Amos Audsley lost valuable
horse last Thursday.
c. c. Kitchen and family visited
Mrs. Hannah Witt near Miami on
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

Mics Eunice Sidenstricker re-
turned home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and MIRA Chas. Fulton spent
Sunday afternoon with Henry
Blosser.
Miss jamie Demoss of Grand
Pass is the guest OF her cousin,
Katharine Fletcher this week.
Last Wednesday morning Dire
Anderson OF Marshall and Aiken
of Malta Bend performed a very
successful operation on Henry
Blossers eyes. They took his
right eye out entirely. He Is
getting along as well as could be
expected.
MrA J. w. Heskett came up from
Jefferson City Tuesday to be
with her father, Henry Blosser.
Mrs. Clara Blosser spent Sunday
at Grandpa Blosser's.
Katharine Fletcher returned
home Saturday morning from wav-
erly.
Mr. ]. w. Heskett came up Sum
day and will spend several days
with relatives Gg1 la
Miss Vivian Blosser h spending
the week with her cousin, Hattie
Blosser.
Mrs, Minor, Vivian Blosser and
Mrs ]. ", Heskett were Marshall
yisitors Monday.
Aiss Vivian Blosser returned q
her home In Kansss City Wednes-
day and she was accompanied b.
MrR Minor,
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

Intended for last week.

-
Dora Capp Ii visiting L. 8. and
!. 3. Cook here this week.
Frank Bolan from Arkansas 10
Visiting his sister, Mrs. Joe Camp
bell this week.
Walter Keith and family and
Geo. Inspruckner and family were
Visiting Charley Nangle and wife
hese Sunday.
The steamer "Chssterp which
has been on the repairing list
passed up the river Friday loaded
with freight. The hull Of the boat
was made flatter 30 that II would
not draw 20 much water. II seems
to run better now.
VIII Harria and family visited
Anton Mirtzwa and family Sunday,
Mrs. Julia Walker 10 not 70 well
again. A
a mad dog was killed In this
neighborhood last week.
Sunday school Sunday did very
weil, but there are more that
could come. The young men seem
70 be. very unreasonable, 4 IL very
hard to get their attention.
We have been ipformed that We
20 have = new Blacksmith hers
d. AyroA Aufthur NGuels a the
'5peDcon. thqt WI 40 the woFk. Hs
4 IN begin MondoY. ~ Winh hin
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
CLENWOOD

Intended Tor last week
Misses Hannah and Sophia Kurtz
called at Robert Corners wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. p. Kurtz spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mra Henry
Lemler.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Kurtz visited
at Henry Lenders Sunday after
noon.
Mrs i. ]. Holden and sister, Miss
Linnie Dunn visited at Robert
Conners Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Thomas
spent Sunday with Robert Aulger
and family.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

Robert Gilmer was a business
caller In Slater Thursday.
Several from here attended the
9Th in Marshall.
Miss Addie Colt returned home
Wednesday from Kansas City.
Miss Ernie Null Of Miami Is Wis
ting her cousin, Miss Lalia Gilmer
this week.
Misses Maude Allen and Mary
Roberts spent Friday with Mrs
Jim Allen.
Oscar Clifford of Fairville, was
Visiting in this vicinity Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
STORE NOTES
A SwsepiaA Guarantee OF salts.
FACTION Projects Yos AZ
White'si

We have such Thorough conf.
denoe In the Aarments We sell that
we back them mp with onr broad
guarantee Of sbsolute sstisisction.
We choose our mansfactsrers with
N muoh care ms = wise man \
ercises In choosing his fricndss we
mako them demonstrate 70 us Just
how worthy their product IL and
prove 10 ne beyond doubt lie general
excellence and Aoodness. Thns we
handle only tho hiAhest Grades Of
merchsndise-thc thorouahiy de-
psndable qualities. that you csn
rely apon Tor the utmost satisfaction
Notwithstanding the hiah quality
Of tho goods we sell. our prices are
moderate and savings ARE always to
be effected by purchasing ut this
store.
WEBSTER NJ. WHITE.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
SALT POND

The farmers are very busy cut
ing wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin wingfield
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Sam Sims has been on the
sick list the last few days.
Miss Lizzie Hemme { and Mr..
Fitchen spent the day with the
Misses Johnson's Sunday.
Mrs. Oaks spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Tolbert Hartman Is sick at this
writing.
Sam Pittman and wife took din
ner with Louis vanbuskirk and
wife Sunday.
Charley Allen and wife and
All, spent Sunday with Mrs, Tom
SimaI
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulkerson OF Salt
Springs attended church here last
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Charming Summer
NeCkwear
A Bountiful Assortment OF
All That's New And Pretty.

All That's New And Pretty.
We've given q great deal OF time
and care to the assembling OF this
neckwear. but we are more than
repaid by the generous apprecia.
ton Of our patrons. We searched
the market In order to secure the
loveliest and daintiest styles; we
we made our purchases only from
makers OF proven reliability: and
the result Is that we offer the most
important gathering OF Summer
neckwear to be found In this sec.
tion OF the state.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

New Summer Waists in Varied Styles
We offer a big collection Of new waists, in which every
favored style Is given representation. Some are richly elabor.
ate. others are In plain and simple and there are scores OF styles
between these extremes. all Of them being charming and at.
tractive. All prices are particularly reasonable. and the range
Is broad; thus-Silk $3.50 to $3.50. Lace $3.50 to $3.50
Linen $50 u 43.75. lawn SOC to $3.50.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
The Little Folks Are
Well bercd
tat Whites

Plentiful sssortments OF every
thing little children could need
or desire are always maintain.
cd at this store. We have como
to be recognized as M~arshall's
headquarters for infants and
children's wear. and we exert
every effort to live up to our
reputation. Prices cover a
wide range, and each price Is q
moderate one: Goats Sl.50 to
$3.50. Dresses Csc to $500.
Hosiery i0c to SOC. Waists i5c
to Csc. Bands 25c to SOC.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Man Is Stronger
Than His Stomach

n 0tron1 lnan e sfron6 al ovoF. No man can b
slroa6 Who u suGsrnl fros weak stomach with ID
eoassQssnt iadiissdon, or from soms other diseass
u H. stomseh and IT, associated or1ans, whioh linz
Z wsak or dissased there b : Loss 81 IL nutriiee
eoaaainsd u food which = the source o. ~ phyStsal
slssqlsh. Whsn : nsn :. dossnt ~ jnss dthe,'y