davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
FREE BIBLE LECTURE
BY PAUL 5. l.. JOHNSON or NEW
YORK.
"The Distress Of Nations and Evidence
Of the Overthrow OF Satan's Em-
pirc' at Hendricks Hall, Tonight
at 500 p, M,--No Collection.

Prof 5. l.. johnson OF New York
viii deliver free lecture under tho
auspices OF the international Bible
Students Association His subject is,
The Distress Of Nations and Eyi-
dence Of the Overthrow OF Sntans
Empire at Hendricks Hall. tonight
at 500 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

of Sederarn, in the Ollangafe, by a
Russian torpedo boat, which made
off Immediately after the accident
without attempting to rescue passen-
gers or crew.
This report the Russian admiralty
denies stating that no Russian war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

NIsH, Serbia. July 1.-Austrlan
aviators bombarded Kragujevatz, kill
ing three Serbian soldiers and wound
ing 10 others. In the air battle which
followed Serbian avlators brought
down one OF the Austrian birdmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

made 81 as he was poor ana the
mayor told him he was sorry that the
law would not allow him to make it
81, Mrs, Smith said she had warn
ed Goldblot not to sell cigarettes to
her children
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
All Shift Blame

PARIS, July 1.-The official COM
munique from the French war office
said:
Germans are spreading the report
in Molland that the Dutch steamer
Kenes was torpedoed near the Island
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

BOSTON, Mass, July Arrange
ments are practically completed for
the four weeks racing between the
Resolute and Vanitle and 1t is expect
ed the first of these events will start
today or tomorrow. Capt. Charles
Francis Adams will be at the wheel
Of the Resolute and Vanltie will be
under the direction Of Capt. Chris
Christlanson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
Renntr More rhnn s,in nocn

beautiful woman always has good
digestion. II your digestion is faulty,
Chamberlain Tablets will do you
good. Obtainable everywhere ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
Girls Buy Cigarettes.

MILLVILLE, N. Y, June 90
Charged by Mrs Anna K. Smith with
having sold cigarettes to her daugh.
ters, Verne and Helen, IA and is
years old. respectively, Philip Goidblot
was fined S14.45 by Mayor Geig
Goldblot asked that the fine he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

ship was near the scene at the time of
the sinking and that mine or Ger
man submarine may have been re-
spOnsible."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
CITY TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
AT SEATTLE ATHLETIC CLUE

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1.-The
lawn tennis championship of the city
is scheduled to begin today at the Sc
attic Athletic club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
WOmen'S Smart Summer
Suits Greatly Reduced

Bargains of merit for
the woman who needs a
nice, new, cool summer
dress.
These dresses come in
voile, plain white and
white combined with
touches of pink, lavender,
light blue, black and scar
let. Dainty sheer white
net, trimmed with lace,
finished with silk girdleS
of blue, pink, white and
green. Every dress in
cluded in this sale is a
new 1915 summer model /;
sizes range from IA to A.
Study these prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
Sale of Mems Suits

Sunday is the 4th Every American will celebrate in
some way other. You'll most likely want new suit
and if you do this is the place where you can do the
best, get the greatest values HART, SCHAFFNER &
MARX SUITS are all reduced-blues, blacks and fan
cies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
BATHING SUIT SATINS

satin especially made for bathing suits Make your
to your liking. Comes SO inches wide in colors
of golden brown kings, navy black, etc. Yard S1.5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
BLACK SILK COATS ONE HALF PRICE
WOMEN's NEW FALL COATS

We have Just received a sample
fall coats. All the new cloths and s
season. If you take a trip you'll &C
these coats; sizes 16 to 46. Prices ra
$500.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
SO, RICH, He
PROSPECTS
j. c. Chase, IS, Goes
Back to Scenes of
Early Success

FOREST. Cal. Sept. 1s.-The
spectacle Of an old man. So years
of age, fitting himself out az a pros
pector and taking his blankets into
the hills. after 60 years vacation
from the same sort of work. proved
interesting to the residents of this
old mining camp. What made the
incident more interesting was the
fact that the prospector is a
wealthy man and has no need for
any more Of this worlds goods.
The stranger is James c. Chase
who mined in the headwaters OF
Jim Grow canyon In tho early SOS,
and who took out enough 10 enable
bin to live In comfort among his
relatives ever since.
He took his pile" and later In
vested In the rich apple district In
Washington, and recently came Il
California TO visit the fair. Tn,
call OF bis early life rang In hi
ears and he could not resist tn,
temptation to cover the grount
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

KILLS SICK BEES

HARRISBURG. Sept. Estate
inspection OF apiaries. now under
way In most OF the counties. under
direction of Zoologist II. A. Surface,
has resulted in the discovery that
bee diseases. known as foul brood,
prevail in more counties than Is
generally supposed.
It Is estimated that there are at
least 10000 hives in Pennsylvania
Last year approximately 10,750 col
onies were inspected, and $40 were
found infected.
II Is estimated that the bees o.
the state and the fixtures used In
housing them are valued at 81,
100000, and the honey produced IL
equally valuable, without counting
in the value OF the bees In fruit pro
duction. which is being recognized
more every year.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
SOME HARVESTER
BUT CHARLEY
FELL FROM GRACE


HAYS. Kan. Sept. l6.-Charley
Lineberger, n Negro from Howard.
Kan, did not make SIS day this
harvest--the law go. him. In 1913
Charley worked 10 days in Ellis
county NJ SIS day. In 1914 he
worked eight days In Russell coun.
ty at s1h a day and an additional
eight days on the Wasinger farm,
in Ellis county. at SIS a day.
This year. due to the rank growth
OF the wheat stalk. the best he
could do was So a day. and he
turned his attention to a quicker
mode OF making money. Sheriff
Charles Davis OF Ellis county and
his deputy. Jack Watkins. raided a
box car game near Walker. and
Charley Is now in jail on plea OF
guilty to the charge OF gambling.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
METER KEEPS
TAB ON DRIVE

SHARON, Pa. Sept. 18.-Passen
ger trains on the Mahcning division
OF the Erie railroad have been
equipped with device which rec.
ords the speed over the entire die.
lance travelled. II AT the end OF
the run the device shows that the
speed has exceeded that prescribed
by the rules the enginemen are sus.
pended. Trains are permitted TO
travel 60 miles an hour. but an engi.
neer has margin OF six miles
above that speed.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

high schools and colleges on salts
factory completion OF work.
Students living outside
the city limits will pay $50 tuition
in addition to the regular fee.
Group No. Chemistry cooking,
elementary; cooking, advanced; me-
chanical drawing. elementary; me-
chnnical drawing, advanced: sew
ing. elementary; sewing. advanced:
typewriting. elementary; typewrit.
ing. advanced.
Group No. algebra. elemen.
tary; Algebra, advanced; geometry
trigonometry, arithmetic. penman-
ship, spelling, and letter writing
English. section /; English, section
II; English. section III; bookkeep-
inE beginning; bookkeeping. al.
vanced; shorthand. beginning
shorthand, advanced; dictation
history and civics; civil service
French. German.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
EASTERN HIGH
: NIGHT COURSES
ANNOUNCED

The following work will be taken
mp at the Eastern high evening
school for the school year 19i5.1sls:
First term begins Sept. 10, 1915,
and ends Dec. Q. 1915.
Second term begins Jan. 8, 1916,
and ends March 30, 1915.
Enrolment dates, Sept. 8 and 10,
1915, and the first week of each
term.
Fees--One-half Of fee for studies
In Group No. is returnable on rs
per cent attendance. All OF fee for
studies In Group No. 2 IL returned
on 20 per cent attendance. ANY
two subjects In Group No. 2 may
be taken for fee OF 81, Gy-na stun
and swimming fee Is non.return.
able. Such reason as sickness. /"
leaving the city," change OF hours
Of work" etc, will not en,itIe n
student to a return Of foe, or any
rart OF II.
Subiects-No student will be al.
lowed TO take more than two
studies.
Students will be given
credits which will be accepted by
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

Shadukiam grotto will hold its
fourth ceremonial session for the
initiation Of candidates, Friday
evening, In the Lyceum theater.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the affair under the direc-
ton OF w. d. Ellsworth, monarch
of the grotto, and George Mckay,
secretary.
The large stage OF the Lyceum
will be set with the handsome
scenic effects which the grotto uses
In its ceremonial oliver Labadic
has charge OF the work, and the
leading roles will be taken by III.
F. Gruschow. DR.. Charles Golfer, w.
J. Breitmeyer. Harry Hanford. w
II. Newberry. Ralph Tate, Theodore
Smith. Jr.. Anthony Nelson, Arthur
Messler. DR.. IL Hosmer. and 8. r.
Kingston.
The preliminary work with the
candidates will take place In the
NLooOitit lVIuHits btBlhlhub dt -
o'clock in the afternoon. and ut 6
o'clock n banquet will be served
under the direction of Lou WILDER.
4, At 3 o'clock. the grotto members
and candidates will form parade
in Lafayette-blvd., and headed by
several bands, among them the
Grotto band OF 20 players. under the
leadership OF Thomas Moore. viii
march from the Masonic temple to
the Lyceum theater.
Large delegations Of Masons from
Saginaw. Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor
and Toledo are expected TO attend
the ceremonial. II is expected that
upwards Of 1000 candidates will be
initiated.
James w. Ballantine is chairman
OF the reception committee.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.
GY HERMAN 6ARcus

ready entered. The enrolment Will
probably reach the thousand mark
leiore the week ends. The school
may have to open up half day SEES
sions.
The AT class OF the Tappan
school was not very large and sew
cIal students have been placed on
trial from the b. grade to the \
About 90 OF the pupils from Miss
Killings room, Capron school. have
been transferred to Miss Plurman's
room
MISS Jane Cooper, coming from
the Mari school. has taken the place
of the late principal OF the Lincoln
school, c. Cotter.
One hundred and four children
were enrolled In the kindergarten
az the Lincoln school, Monday,
Sept. 10.
Miss LILLIAN Grabel OF room 3.
~. VI. Rose school. has been trans
ferred 10 the Beard school. Miss
Prentice and Miss Labady have also
been transferred.
John Aiello. who took M the
course ut the Nichols summer
school has been promoted from the
BIS TO AS grade.
MANY new children have thus far
entered the Rose school while but
n few left.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
BY J. w. T. MASON.
" Written for the United Press.b


NEW YORK. Sept 16.-If Great
Britain were paying for her part of
the war with her present income. rs
cents would have TO be taken by
the government out OF every dollar
OF the nations wages. salaries and
investment returns. This is the
inner significance OF the mass Of
figures which has been presented to
the house OF commons by Premier
Asqulth.
The prime minister announced
that the war was costing Great
Britain s175.00O,000 per week. Great
Britain's total income is about
$3.50 100000 per week, 40 II Il were
impossible 10 borrow the money for
the war. rs per cent OF the nations
earnings would be blown TO bits on
the battlefields. That IL the most
stupendous financial fact in the his.
tory OF the world During the Ma.
poleonic wars. when British gold
played so important part In de.
feating French ambitions for world
power. II has been computed that
British war expenditures never rose
above one-sixth OF the national IN
como.
The cost OF the war IL mounting
al such rate that II the present
increase continues. the first Of Feb
ruary will see the war consuming
100 cents on the dollar Of Great
Britain's income.
The other nations are not payina
as much as Great Britain for the
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
HERE'S RECORD
LIE OF SEASON

GARY. Ind, Sept. le.-Zeppelip
tactics have been adopted by crows
in the sand dunes east of Gary. The
birds. according to the story. make
away with gun cotton from the
Aetna Explosives Co. Sighting a
campfire, flock OF crows drops the
gun cotton and the summer camp.
ers Zee when the series OF small ex.
plosives begins. The crows then
swoop down and raid the food
supply.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

war. although Germany's costs are
very nearly the equal Of her most
powerful foes. Proportionately to
resources, however. the strain ia
approximately equal in all the war
ring nations. This unprecedented
burden must continue 10 be borne
by future generations. II the war
goes into next year, the national
debts OF Europe will be doubled
The most powerful influence fol
peace is buried In that fact.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
MIGHTY HUNTERS
STAY 2OO-LB. BEAR

SISSON, Cal, Sept. 16.-James
McCloud and II. MoCue, two. en-
ployes Of the Sisson Fish Hatchery,
we're out hunting near Keyser's
meadows when 200-pound black
bear arose in the path ahead Of the
hunters. Bruin calmly took in the
situation for a half minute, and 80
did the hunters. who made good use
Of their guns. with the result that
Mr.. Bear was reduced to a corpse
In a twinkling.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
BETWEEN YOU AND Me

Miss Edith Manshach, chief editor
for the Alger school during the last
school year, has resigned from the
stan. as she has graduated from the
Alger school. The chief assistant at
the Alger school is appointed chief
editor TO fiji the vacancy and We
would like to have him come and
get his now card.
All Of the high schools OF Detroit
have not as yet been organized
Those which are still out. are the
Western, Northwestern. and McMil-
Ion. high schools. and the Norvell
Junior high school. There is always
great deal happening at high
schools. in which the public is inter
ested. and all high schools should
be represented in The Times school
page.
The new additions TO the family
today are the Owen. Maybury, Rose,
Ferry, Beard and Hubbard schools
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

where he made - -
younger years. "a z \. ~
ehxsTwmuutUp-uocpQn
frst days 7 aiming - ~ r.
sos. but was dsltGAke4 4
found color In his -, III
could show some ef1yoQ 81
. trick In this buslneeo "
Chase TO some Of The me14 v09'
been mining here With in6l
success for years.
The old man does not IOok 4
than so and Gays 10 en-
camping ~ well - any man -
age. There are few II THE 81
ing town who really relnemoc
old man a. the younsstef q -
made q good "clean-ups ~
here In 1885. a
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
SQUIRRELS GNAW
PROTECTIVE SIGN

GREENFIELD. Ind, Sept. 16.--
Squirrels on a preserve in Jackson
township have become so numerous
that they are annoying the farmers.
On one farm they have gnawed and
defaced the observation-disclosures Pre-
serve. No Hunting on This Farm"
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

Athletes Who wear spectacles In
action are few, but some do play
their favorite games behind win
dows and rank among the top
notchers.
The rarest case r. that Of lee
Meadows OF the 81. Louis Nationals.
He is the only player IN the major
leagues who wears specs. He's one
OF the best young pitchers in the
majors.
Watson Washburn. coupled with
r. Norris Williams in one Of the
star tennis teams OF the country.
wears bic. shell trimmed specs" as
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
WOULD MARRY
STEPMOTIx

WASHINGTON. Sept. lS.k
Il. Thomas. draughtsmno
Coatesville. Pa, applied tor ~
here to marry his stepm0ehosi II
II was denied, as the laws el
District of Columbia prohib2 I
marriages. He may 50 - 4
York for a license. IS
when father died five yearo'
I promised him to take care c.
wife," he said, adding that ~:
become so fond OF his fathers ~
that he had decided to marry ~
New York II one Of seven q
where marriages with stepFeoa(
are allowed.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

JAMES w. BALLANTINE, chair
J man of the reception commit.
tee In connection with the initia-
ton of a big class by Shadukiam
grotto, Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

THE following stats have
L thus Tar been appointed.
Look through tAC list and see
ii your school is represented. II
il iSnt MAKE arrangements With
thc school editor for an editor
TO represent IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

Cars have been designed ~
electric railroad in Ireland tc|
run by gasoline electric geuGro
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

The Beard school il. crowded TO
more than capacity The school
contains about $50 seats. but has al
ready enrolled very close TO 900 stu
cents and they are still coming
Eight half day sessions have been
made In the first. second and half
the third grades,
No changes have been made in
The personnel Of he Brownson
school teaching stan. which will re
main the same as last term.
The Amos school is also quito
crowded, 9l6 students having
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
BISHOP SCHOOL

BISHOP SCHOOL
HNMAN rUMsRiS, IhIcf Editor.
BROWNSON SCHOOL.
LESTER ni;.Z. chief Editor.
CASS HIGH SCHOOL.
MAURICE RENNICK. Caief EditorJ
assistant 40 he aEpolntcd.
BERRY SCHOOL.
GILBERT ~ R~t:. ,hlcr Editor.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
CHARLES HI BINIR, Cater Editor
simon shelter. Assistant Editor.
CLINTON SCHOOL.
WILLIE wiNEn, Chicf Editor.
CAPRON SCHOOL.
ABRAHAM sToietrSN Chief Edi-
BURTON SCHOOL.
ROBERT JOHNSTON, chief Editor.
BAGLEY SCHOOL.
GNENDoLh ~ NTER. Chlcf Editor
EVERETT SCHOOL.
FIRED LlVANS. Chicf l,citor.
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
REGINALD aRi:Wi:H. CkicT Editor.
CONDOR JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL.
GEoRCE FIRST. thIcf Editor,
Waiter Uarstn Sasistnnt Editor.
GEORGE CNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL,
Hi;tBE ADrEia Nfs, chief Editor,
Jo.eph urIlcn. Assistant Editor.
JOHNSTON SCHOOL.
EVELYN SCHWARTZ. Chief Editor.
- JONES SCHOOL.
MARRY DAVIS, Chi"t Editor.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
CHA, NuTGNN. Chirs Editor,
John Mrfks nad Estes Lowry.
Nss!-tarts.
SMITH SCHOOL.
cHAWIEs zIECLHH. Chief Editor.
ROBERTS SCHOOL.
SADIE IsUEs'. chief editor.
RUSSELL SCHOOL.
NATHAN MAxMtN. Chief Editor.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
MEYER I,OTi<iN. chief Editor.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
aBE NTqt,NsON. enter Editor.
TAPPAN SCHOOL.
aopGERs sCItIEDEio Ch.rf Editor.
JOHN OWEN SCHOOL.
GRACE RYAN Cbief Editori Paul
smith. trvIStEsf.
MAYBURY SCHOOL.
WAITER PItsE. enter Editor.
HUBBARD SCHOOL.
WILLIAM M,NCUEsri.R. Ch,ef
Editor.
BEARD SCHOOL.
MERLE ACKLES. Chirf Editor.
ROSE SCHOOL.
THELMA NnEgBEI. chief Editor.
FERRY SCHOOL.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

W1LI.ttN MANCHESTER, thief
Editor.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
JOHNSTON SCHOOL.

HistBEN ADfEi. Nn, chief Editor,
Joseph urIics. Assistant Editor.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
CONDOR JUNIOR HIGH
4fGnI
CEOKCF JTNIOR HIGH

GEORGE FIRST, thIcf Editor,
Walter Horse Hnan. Stsistnnt Editor.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

CLAY NugGNN, Cbipr EdItort
John Mrfks n1d Estes Lowry.
NsS!-tgnts.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
VIrRDARD SCHOOL.

MAYBURY SCHOOL.
v,t,TER PINsE. enter Editor.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

THELMA Nnns1EI. ch,ef Editor.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
ROSE SCHOOL.

MERLE ACKLi;S. Chirf Editor.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

PHILIP n. GRAY PRGsipt"T
ALoNLo p. EWING. raIAsuRgs
A. O. srupge N o otsEsAL stcRIrAsv
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
.BE N,Tlt,NsON. Chicf Eaitor.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
REGINALD nRi.Ni:n, CkicT Editor.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

LINCOLN SCHOOL.
MEYER ISOTi<iN, chief Editor.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
ERANkJJN SCHOOL

JONES SCHOOL.
NANNY DAVIS. Chict Editor.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
SMITH SCHOOL

RUSSELL SCHOOL.
NATHAN MANMtN, Chief Editor.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

EVERETT SCHOOL.
FIRED LiYANS. Cbir, lGitor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25

our method of doing business. Our method Is
simple-We buy in large quantities, sell it to
you at small expense. Our motto is Large
sales-small profits" We guarantee everything
we sell you and will refund you your money
or exchange any goods at any time that are not
satisfactory. If you have never bought goods
of us before, start now and you will see that
what we advertise we do. II you 90 not get
our special circular quarterly, write tor one, or
give us the name of your friends or neighbors
that want our price list. We have only men
toned a few of the many hundreds of bargains
we have. We will gladly furnish you at all
times with prices on anything we sell. Every
day is Bargain Day at Weisman's Bargain
Store on North First Avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25

buy and sell large quantities of staple goods
for cash, which is big saving, no collectors,
no bad accounts, we do not deliver, another big
saving. We are not in the high rent district,
we do not alter Ready-to-wear, we do not re
fund railroad fare or give away premiums, we
do not give 10 per cent to so-called profession
al advertising men who come to your store and
conduct your special sales. We aim to sell our
goods Just as low as we possibly can every day
in the year and still make small profit, you
have to live on profits. By careful comparison
you will see that our regular Daily Bargain
Prices are less than the so-called "Regardless
of Cost Sales" We are positive we can save you
money if you will only give us the chance to
show you Read this ad thoroughly and learn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25
Corsets
Underwear

Ladies', Misses and ChiIdren's
Ladies union suits, each. -. Csc
Ladies union suits, each. -. .45c
Ladies' union suits, each. -. .89c
Separate vests & drawers, 23c, 45c
Children's heavy union suits,
f1eeced, suit ..............4 5c
Boys union suits, ages 4 to is. .45c
Boys separate shirts and drawers
Our price ................. 1Oc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25

Once said that American people wanted to be.
hurnbugged. This might be true of the circus
business when he would come to town once
in every three or five years, but if Mr.. Barnum
or anyone else opens up a store in Marshall-
town or any other town and sells che same
people every day in the year their Meat, Gro
ceries Shoes, Clothing, Etc, he will find out they
want their moneys worth and. that he might
fool them once but not the second time. We make
small profit on everything we sell, we do not
claim to sell our goods regardless Of cost lex
cent when the article is either out of style or
season. The Bargain Store has just finished it's
fourth successful year of doing one of the
largest cash retail business in Marshalltown.
The Bargain Store is in class by itself. We
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25
Comforts, Blankets

We are overstocked with COM
forts and blankets at this time Of the year and
cottons have never been known to pc as 10" as
thew are TODAY. We therefore quote you the
following prices:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25
Trunks, Suit Cases

SAAAAA1
TRUNKS - 1925, $3.75. $4.25,
S5.45, 1928, S7.25.. This includes all
sizes in regular trunks and steamer
trunks. Every price bargain.
SUIT CASES-We sell hundreds
of suit cases, because Of the low
price. Mating cases, 45c and CSC.
Imitation leather, Csc and $1.45.
Real leather, 1896, $4.45 and $4.95.
FIBER AND LEATHER BAGS
1925 and S3.45. Imitation leather,
S4.95, $5.75 and $7.45. Real leather
in tan and black, leather lined,
metal frame; great bargains.
Corsets
IN. We carry the popular 0on
4JC priced corsets. JOG
For the slim, medium and stout
figure; made of good materials in
the very latest models.