davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
canner. Lower Prices.

There is a concerted action among
Gamers turnout the canning districts
of the east to force growers to accept
lower prices than last year. The can
ners are arguing that the Increased
costs of cans. solder and cases nave
necessitated this lower price on pro-
6uce to enable them to cover future
sales already made
The Gamers are further substanu-
ating their argument with the fact that
all kinds of field produce are cheaper
than heretofore and the growers are
asking too much for their goods. 1t
would appear that the packers have
more or less sound arguments on their
side.
Note-The canning factory has not
yet altered its prices. altho will prob
ably decline prices on all goods, not
contracted Western Grocer Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
VERNE cLEMoNs,
Clemens Baseball Player Brings Big
Money For Wichita.

Friends of Verne Clemens, of Glenn
ons, will be interested in learning OF
his sale in the PROFESSIONAL baseball
world by the Wichita club Of the West
ern League to the Louisville team of
the American Association. Interest
will also center in the price, which was
$4,000 and two players.
Young Clemens, who is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Clemens, of Clemens.
and was only 81 years old last Septem-
Der. has made good in professional
baseball. He is catcher, and began
his playing career four years ago as a
"semi-pro" with the Union team. Prior
to this, however, he had played much
amateur ball. and had caught for the
Cornell College team for time.
Three years ago this spring Clemens
signed with the Bartlesville. Okla.
team, and caught for it until late in the
season, when the team was disbanded.
Frank Isbell, then manager Of the
Wichita team of the Western League,
had had an eye on the young catcher.
and was anxious to secure him. Isbell
had farmed one Of his players to
Bartlesviile. and advised him by wire
to keep an eye on Clemens. and not
let him get away. The very day Glenn
ons signed with Wichita a telegram
from the Chicago Cubs management
offered him a position on that team.
Clemens has worn the Wichita uni.
form practically ever since. the only
exception being when the Wichita
franchise was sold to Pueblo, in 1911.
AS a member of the Pueblo team he
played in the all-star team of 1911 at
Lincoln.
Clemens had signed up with Wichita
for the coming season, but his sale.
notice of which he has just received.
will make change in his plans and
cause him to report at Louisville In
stead of Wichita.
During the. playing season Of 1912
young Clemens had the remarkable
batting average OF .315. and fielding
average Of .91?.
The name Clemens is becoming well
known in the baseball world. and the
town Of Clemens has produced two
Young men by the same name and the
name of the town. Robert Clemens,
who, last season, was discovered IN
Humboldt as a southpaw, is a cousin
of Verne Clemens, and a son Of the
ltae Henry P Clemens. for many years
merchant Of Clemens. Robert Glenn
ors will be with his cousin Verne next
season, having been farmed by the
Chicago Cubs to Louisville last season,
and is to be with Louisville next sea-
son, Doubtless on many days the bat
terry for Louisville will be Clemens and
Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
Liscomb News Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. George hellck "e-e
called to Nevada Tuesday evening by
the illness of the formers daughter,
Mrs. Ole Johnson.
A series OF meetings will be held in
the Reformed church commencing FEB.
Q. The services will be in charge OF
Rev. Mr.. Broemer, pastor Of the First
Reformed church, Cedar Rapids.
DR.. Marble and family are enjoying
visit from the doctors father, Ed
ward Marble, of Raymond. Iowa.
The Woodmen lodge entertained
their wives and families and the mem
bers of the Royal Neighbors at the NJ.
w. A. hall Tuesday evening. An elab-
crate supper was served and pleas
ant social evening was enjoyed.
Rev. T. F. Paris preached his fare
well sermon to his Liscomb consre-
cation Sunday and on next Sunday
will commence his work as pastor OF
the Second Church of Christ at Cedar
Rapids. He will not move his family
to Cedar Rapids for several weeks.
Rev. John Grimes. Of Polo, ILL.,, will
preach at the Christian church Thurs
day night. Rev. w. 7. Clark. of Ell
dora, will preach on Friday evening.
These men are candidates for the pas
torate. which has been made vacant
by the resignation of Rev. T. F. Paris.
On Sunday morning and evening the
pulpit Will be filed by student sup
ply from Drake University.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moore were in
Marshalltown Saturday.
Mrs Fred Buchanan and daughter
Bess, and Mrs. Jesse Haggin and
daughter Thelma were in Marshalltown
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Clery, who
have been spending several weeks with
relatives left Monday for their home in
Ogden.
! Mrs. Paul Hanna, who has been vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Marker, left Thursday for her home al
Chadwick. Ill.
| Miss Chloe Carter, Of Albion, spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. George
Anderson.
| Miss Anna Miller has gone to Cresce
to spend few weeks at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Miller.
| Master Frederick Corfe. Of Union
spent Saturday with Mrs. Ella Hagg1n
Evangelistic meetings are In pro-
gress at the Bethel Grove church, con
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Roberts. superin'
.enden. Of missions in the northeast
ern district
Mrs. II John Scott Is visiting he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
Attention, Farmer. and Gardeners!

Has it occurred to you there Is
money in growing cucumbers? We are
now arranging for our seasons acreage
and are offering most liberal con-
tract which may have the tendency to
increase somewhat the cost of living
but we are going to ask our growers
to relieve us from any responsibility
along this line.
II YOU have a few acres Of fertile
ground that you can plant to cucun,-
bers you will find the returns will he
much larger than from any other crop.
Remember, we contract to take the
entire product from a specified acre
age. Our phone number Is 294. altho
we would prefer to have you call at our
office for further particulars. Mar
shall Vinegar Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
Aunt.r. and 1r.spas.er., Motto.

We, the undersigned, strictly forbid
hunting or trespassing on the premises
owned or controlled by US: A. w.
Hausafus, H a. Nicholson. j. L. Mich
olson, A. Peterson. Carl S. Holsclaw,
Sumner H. Babcock, John Hogancamp.
S. Drury, P E. Shelton. H. A. Smith,
c. E. Wheeler, Carl Drury, A. P. An
derson, F. NJ. Wheeler, A. n. Fields.
Howard Nicholson. H. A. Tuttle. n. L.
Meickley, ]. P. Lorensen, Arthur H.
Hill. C. F. Brooks, w. L. Robinson,
Nose Arquette, E. F. Pegg. c. H. Hicks.
E. f. Sprecher, Gid Peterson, c. Mob
ley, NJ w. Diehl. E. c. Coates, G. w.
Mitchell Otto kaufman, E. L. Fiscus,
T. j. Southland. G. H. Heifner. ]. L.
McCrary, o. o. Lien, T. D. Wilcox. L.
r. Thompson. c. E. link, C. G. Noren,
c. L. Burt, w. G. McAfee, c H. Nell
son. ]. B. Baker, Thomas Brown, Anton
SchmonernZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
1.-THE SPRING MAiD'
The Play That is Making Theatriea al
History.

History.
Only once In a decade do producing
managers secure musical success
which outruns its Srst season on the
road. In the case of The Spring Maid,
Werba and Luescher are making theat-
rical history, for the Viennese light
opera is now in its third season, anc
wherever it has been presented 1t mas
played to even greater receipts than In
the past. One reason for this is the
fact that it is still under the manage
ment of the original producers, VINO
have maintained the standard OF per-
lection set when The Spring Maid
won all New York for two seasons DUR
ing it's phenomenal run at the Liberty
theater. Another reason is the team
work on the part of the members CT
the organization, every singer from
Marguerite Wright and Charles Nc
Naughton down to the humblest chorus
girl being enthusiastic and ambitious
to keep up the quality of the perform
ance. THE Spring Maid" comes 10
the Odeon theater Sunday evening Tor
the first time. ODEON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31

formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Davis, Friday.
Chris Mardiuan was ia Ostumwa a
few days this week, where he pur.
chased some steers.
Miss Margaret Dunn visited over
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. f.
Larson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
wa,h,naton. Township Notes.

The regular meeting Of the Helping
Hand Society was with Mrs. E. May
Smith, Jan. %. A great many were
present and cafeteria dinner was
served at noon. A business meeting
followed dinner, and the meeting ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. George
Damien on Feb. 5.
Miss Gladys Teeter. who is out Of
school on account Of sickness. is i'm
proving.
Jesse waddell visited at the Graham
Smith home Sunday.
Word from j. w. Monroe and fam
lily, who are spending the winter in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31

mother. Mrs. Spoor. at Elysian, MINI.
-Mry. G. b. Jentsch, and Mrs. s., Dick
erson entertained the boys and girls Of
their Sunday school classes OF the
Christian Sunday school, Friday even
ing, at the Dickerson home. The hours
were enjoyed with music and games.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Smith returned
Tuesday evening from Sioux Rapids,
where they visited their daughter, Mrs.
F. Lyle Black, and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31

not reach here until 10 this forenoon.
The south-bound local, due at $40,
was also held at Gladbrook, and fol-
lowed No in.
The high wind and the sudden
change in the temperature effected the
movements of all passengers on the
other roads. None of them were NOV
ing on schedule time during the fore
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
FINISH ICE HARVEST.
Twelve Hundred Tons For M. & St. /.
Stored in Houses.

The last of the ice harvest for th2
Minneapolis & ST. Louis railroad To-
cally was placed in the company's
houses Wednesday afternoon. The
work of filling the houses has been in
progress since Jan. Is, and a total of
1900 tons has been enclosed. in addi-
ton to fifty tons left outside the
houses. The Oskaloosa house will "e
filled next. 1t has capacity of 500
tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
WANDLlNc QUITS SERVICE.
c. G. w. Special Agent Ressns-Will
Go TO South Dakota.

II. P. Wandling, special agent lof
the Chicago Great WeSteren, with ter
ritory from ST. Joseph, Mo-. to Oe!Weln'
who has made his headquarters here,
has resigned and will probably go 10
South Dakota to live Wandling went
to Des Moines this morning. and from
there will so to Winfred. S. D., to JOIN
mis- brother, L. r. Wandlng, on the
Iatter's 40O-acre ranch. Wand!ing IS
leaving the service of the company on
a sixty day vacation. with the prlVl-
lege OF returning any time he wants to,
but said this morning that he did not
expect to resume his work with the
company when the sixty days expired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
In the Police Court.

The case against Mary Goss' VINO
was arrested by the police at 70s15
South Center street early Thursday
morning, was continued In the mayor
court from q o'clock Thursday after
noon until o'clock Saturday a1ler-
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
FREIGHT OFF; TRAINS DELAYED
Mi.hap on Chicago Great Wsotsrr
flinders Movement Of Passengers.

The derailment Of loaded freight
car, and the delays resulting from the
extreme cold in getting the car back
on the rails. hindered the movement Of
passenger trains Some this forenoon
on the Chicago Great Western. north
of this city. The car. one of freight No.
s5 south, bound got off the track two
miles north of Green Mountain.
South -bound passenger No. 1. due at
sos. was held at Gladbrook, and did
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
HlsBARp HERE TUESDAY.
Wisconsin Professor to Address Meet
inq of SearchIiqht Club

The next meeting of the Searchlight
Club OF the Y. NJ. c. a. will be held
next Tuesday night. when Prof. B. II.
Hubbard. of the University OF Wiscon-
sin. will lecture His subject will be
The Ruling Passion Professor HID
bard is a former Iowa teacher and
educator Prior to going to the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, few months ago.
ne was head of the department of po-
litical economy of Iowa State College,
Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31

visited over Sunday at her home here.
Miss Blanche DeButts. Of Hartland,
visited Mrs Robert Shewalter Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Paullin and daughter,
Julia. Of Marshalltown. visited with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
MIR. and Mrs. C., E. Smith Come Here
From Nears Marietta.

Mr. and hrs. GEE. Smith, who have
been living on the David Lennox farm
northwest of the city. near Marietta,
moved to this city Monday to live
They have been tenants on the farm
for two years. Nj. and Mrs. Henry
r'riese have moved on the LennoX
fa Sea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
st. Anthony ltens.

Mrs. Joy Adams, Of Eads. Colo, 10
visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Myrtle
Mccormack.
Mrs. j. C. F. Dunn is quite sick.
Mrs. Wilbur Tight is recovering from
her recent illness.
There will be program and basket
social given in the hall Tuesday even-
ing. =.
The program given at the Christian
church Saturday evening was a sue
cess.
Martin Mahlou and Miss Alta Keop-
pel were married Wednesday after-
noon.
The new school building will soon bs
ready for occupancy.
Eye, ear. nose and throat specialists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31

Eye, ear, nose and throat specialists.
Drs. French & Cobb. Masonic temple.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13
DEcLARAN GUERRA IN LOS Res

Una cruzada de educaci6n la cual
dice que resfriados c0munes pueden
venir 4 ser incomunes dentro de Ia III
guiente g~eneraci6nD ha sido comenza'
de- por medicos prominentes de Nue.
va York. Aqui esta una lista de Ios
Noes los cuales los doctores diQer
que evitaran Ia visitacidn annual del
resfriado
mo ae sienten en una casa rendi.
iuda.s
No duerman en- clIartos calientes.,
NO eviten 81 aire puro."
No coman de mas al tempo de Ia
'oomida. Conner de mas reduce vues-
ira r~esistencia."
A 10 cual nosotros agreearfamos
Cuando listed cola I'm resfriado des-
hagase del mismo tan pronto como sea
possible. Para conseguir ESQ listed ha.
llard FL Remedio de- Chamberlain para
la Tos muy excelente. ne yenta en-
tcdas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

Una huena msdicina honevta COMO
as Pftdoras Az Foley para 1oe Rifones
dan salud 4 muchas familias. ~ Sra.
o. Palmer ass Willow st, Green Ray,
Wis. estuvo s4riamente 6nSerma con
maIestar AZ l6s rii0nes y III yejiga.
|El sr.. Palmer e6Grtbe; aMt espo6a es-
t r~ecuperando r4pidamente gu saiud
u fortalexa debIdo solafnente al uso
de- las Pfldoras de Foley para los RI
honesDe venta en "A bottea Capital
Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

Despues de una reyerta en- Ia Gale
uno de los combatientes Sc presents
en- ia comisaffa con ojo hinchado d.
IN pufietazo.
-Ha sido Vd. testigo ocular? Il
pregunta I'm comisario?
Isl senior, de los mas ocular que
darse pueda. respondi6 Ell interpelado
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

ITO. esta noche he tenido un suefe
delicioso.
Qn6 has soiado?
-Pues he soiado que listed me ha'
bia p~restado Glen pesos.
Bueno, hombre, bueno. Qu6da-
10 q ellos. re los regaIo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

Sehorita, 10 que anhelo
es dar q vd. esta lila.
-Esta bien pero 81 es lila no quiere
esa lila, lelo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

Al oasarse, Ia mujer debe probarle
A ~ marido one n una buena espo.
aa \ ~ solamente un mueble AZ lujo
II de estorbo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

Entire amigos,
Pero de yeras amas 4 esa muller
tan fea y anilpatica?
NADIA hombrel Es que me case
con ella por lastima Me dolfa 81 all
ma verla soltera con los millones que
tiene.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

El vendedor de gacetas; No tengo
cambio, senior, va me pagara va. ma
mana.
Don CletoY 81 hoy me ~atropellase
I'm automdbil y ma matasegg
Ell v, de g.-Pues va va. We que no
sc perderfa mucho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

El tfir1nino medic dc Ii vida de un
comerciante es un tercio menor que
lei De I'M ~agricultor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

Lo que els mas p~rovechoso q una
mujer leer 81 manual de cocina case
ra" que los peri6dicos de modas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

La adulacion 40 una moneda falsa-
Massitlon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

Mia quisiera engaharte
diclendo que no te quiero.
pero mis- ojos pregouan
81 amor que te profeso.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

La cosa mas hermosa en- este mundo es una mujer
actraettvos. TODD el mundo admfra y anna q una mt
h ! 2. a Una znujer s que pose una tez clara y son
pgeFSsssSt .n Gen ssstridad fascinara trsera e. amor
IL 5eitciaaa g tpQo Y Que eStea ~ Iaao AlFt1nas muJert
fal vex de brillo, y pueden ser iacas o hundfdas de Pc
chos o. podrAn tener buepas formas. pero acon1paha-
aas &c una tee defectqosa y c{os faIt,qs de exprssion.
H.geds prcbar este tratamiento sin costarie na-
81 .enteranente de los remedies de Ia Naturaleza, u
CERTONE lie 1enara de carnes Las partes hundf- VI
das. le robusfecerA e1 pecho, e1 cueflo, los homs ~
bros y derpas miembros Y lie proporcionarA per- N
ces 81 mas preclosox as todos los encantos cual
cnp6n &c ahajo. envieinelos hoy nismo. por co~ )
rrcoe Embellishments para que pruebe lie remit III "
tire Rbso1utar nente. gratis un fratarnfento de III IS
GERTQNE para SETS dfaes Hbre de TODD gasto. n ~
cERT0NE les har6 senfirse bfcn y mej0rarA III We
So .apariencia corporal. v Ia mejorfa 90 du- rsr9Sr
correcta " natural roso
GEORGE II A u61E
cede u
) 542 Twelfth Avenue. Dspt. III esds 3
NEW YORK. ss MN /
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13
ELEMENTos PARA UNA REsPuEs.

XHUH2~ EftNNHI E#EI4H&.fE4 rs
Nuestro apreciable coIega, iAlelan
tel. de Mexico, D. r, somete q la con
sideraci6n de sus cultos lectores lassi
guiente pregunta: 1Por que la pobIa
ci6n de Mexico no ha aumentado mu
cho, mientras Ia de los Estados Uni
dos ha tenido rapidisimo incrementoi
@Hasta 1910, dice, nuestra poblacion
equilibraba a la de los Estados Uni
dos u pudo castigar Ell 6libusterismo
yanqui, y conservar intacto su vastf
simo territorio.
Parando mientes en- algunos datosl
nuestro ilustre colega. podra halIai
una respnesta bastante adecuada J
ver que al fin y Al cabo Ell problema
no es tan stemeroso. La emigration
a Mexico y d los Estados Unidos tuvo
preparedness muy d~iferentes, Antics
del aho 1910 casi no hubo Immigration
mientras del aho de 1920 al de 1915
llegaron q los Estados Unidos 27,S94s'
900 ~emigrantes. c~onsiderese ahora
que estos emigrantes tuvieron hijos
que en- los Estados Unidos, excep'
tuando Ia s~angrienta guerra civil. ca
81 no hubo r~evoluciones, que los cui
dados higienicos han disminuido nota
blemente ID mortandad infantil, v Eli
tcnces 81 problema serA: 5Por que NO
ha aumentado mas Ia poblaci6n de los
r~LXM-4 L.W&xHx 44En
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

abajo y pruebe en- 81 laismo. Tiene en- sus
para sells dfas.
ha hecho adquirir e6lidas v duraderas carnes.
grade de vitali6ad, 10 cua1 les da Ell poder de
Y goxar por complete de los placeres de es-
j producido Ell mundo han tornado CERToNE.
parte en- los jueEos O1ffnpicos ell aho pasado
lservaron en- perfecto estado con CERT0NE. y
americana gano mas puntos que Ii nlpnnn
ado v quebranfado de sa1ud, 81 HS-&s
goZar por complete de los pIa- ~
I'M hombre fuerte v vfgoroso, ~ I'D
con Este. Cup6n.
trafamienfo de nrueba nara ~ con IL sellos
de correo de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13
Up0n
GRATIS

CON III Este Cup6n,
nara ~ con IL sellos
III de correo de
IN su pals (se-
III Hos no uea-
III dosl para ayu-
q ~ dar g pagan Ell
Z gasto de fran.
U Queo y empa-
III quetedo. le da
III derecho a un
III TRATAMIENTO
III REGULAR d q
II para
sells dfas gratis. con
tai que va no haya
probable Ell notable
poder de CERToNE.
Escriha aquf s1 nom
pre y direction, en-
este Cup6n
los sel1os antedi-
los, v q vue1ta de
rreo Tecfbir& gratis ell
.ATAMIENT0 GER
NE para aefs dfas. 2
20 vera como mejora
DIN que pase. Oh
J la me1of[0 en- FL ce
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
BY FAssETrs DEPARTMENT STORE


We have been re arranging the Ladies'
Ready to Wear department on the sec
ond floor. The millinery has been moved
to the front end and the shelving re-
moved from the East end. This big
department in this store and one that
will pay you to visit.
The apple situation is little uncer-
tain so far this year. Some apple sec
tions do not seem to have a very large
crop Of the best varieties.
You will find that we have a special
advertisement Of Kirschbaum clothes in
this paper besides our regular advertise
ment.
Good warm clothing and rubbers are
what you should have for this rainy
weather. We have complete stock of
all these necessities ready for you. We
have anticipated your needs.
We have sent out statements of all
accounts this week. We use the Transo
envelopes for this purpose and make the
one writing Of the name answer for the
statement and envelope address.
We were running very low on Mexi-
can beans, but were fortunate in having
a party drive in here who had a 1000
pounds to sell last Tuesday. During the
potato harvest Mexican beans are one Of
the big sellers in theRrocery department.
We have had our new cash register in
stalled less than a month and as this
prints a consecutive number on each
sales slip it shows that nearly 10000
cash transactions have passed through
it during that time. This does not in
clude the &c and 10c sales in the gro
Gerry departments rs they are handled
through register in that department.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

In nearly every business institution OF
much size, you will will find some people
who form the habit OF finding fault with
the way that particular business is be-
ing conducted, and instead OF co-operat-
ing and assisting, seem to think it smart
to knock to outsiders. This is about
the worst fault that anyone connected
with any business can develop, and one
that destroys their usefulness quicker
than any other one thing. Your pay
envelope will always remain small unless
you cooperate and assist Our policy
hereafter Is that everyone connected
Lutte booster. 1t is a case Of make good,
or make tracks.
The little sorrel mare which we have
been driving on the delivery wagon
part Of the time this summer, died this
week from the effects Of distemper She
was young horse and could get over
the ground about the quickest OF any
thing we had.
A man was in here Thursday and bar
gained for Mascot Universal $1,000
range and a heating stove. This party
bought one OF these ranges OF US last
year, and short time ago thinking he
was going to leave, sold this stove. He
has now decided to stay, and says that
this is the best stove that he knows of
and wants another one just like the
former one.
All hands in the grocery department
came back Wednesday evening and
spent several hours giving the grocery
room thorough scrubbing.
II you will look at this weeks Satur-
day Evening Post, you will notice
double page advertisement Of the A. b.
kirschbaum Philadelphia made clothes
for men. This is the big line we feature.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

When your food does not digest well
and you feel "blue," tired and discour-
aged, you should use little Herblne at
bedtime. 1t opens the bowels, purifies
the system and restores fine feeling Of
health and energy. Price SOC. Sold by
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
The EIeyatinu Touch,

Don't you think music has a refin-
ing infiuence?" ut must have" re-
piled Miss Cayenne. Some of the
popular songs contain language that 1t
would be impossible to employ in any
other way"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Mrs. |. n. Sims, and daughter,
Miss Sims, of Fort Morgan, came
in last Saturday morning and will
remain in Monte Vista during
October on a visit with l.. r.
Sims and family.