davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-09-08
OUR DUTY.

On tuesday, Sept. 18th, the voters
of South Carolina will decide whcthcr
Manning or Blease is 20 0a governor
OF this State for the next two years.
We repeat what we have already said
in these columns, that we have no
idea that anything appearing in his
paper will change vote from BleaSc
to Manning. The purpose Of VIVA, We
now say Is to arouse those 22pDscd
to former Governor Blcase to :; sense
of their solemn duty to come to the
polls Tuesday week and cast their
votes for the preservation of a gov
'rnment by law in s nth Carolina.
we beg to remind our good friends
and those who are in sympathy with
Governor Manning's reelection that if
everyone opposed to Mr.. Blease does
not ito his duty on election day we
may again be called upon, in the Ian
guage of Mr.. Blease, to "sweat blood"
wife murderers and safe crackers and
burglars. and fire fiendS and rapiSts
may again be freed, after having been
duly convicted and sentenced by the
courts of our State. There is no use
to recall the record. 1t is burnt into
the minds and history of our people.
1t is record which made the thought
ful and the law-abiding citizen hang
his head with shame. The liquor in
terestS, the gamblers, the lawbreak-
crS everywhere, along with many good
but mistaken men, will strive bv cv-
cry effort in their power to rcelect
Blease. Notwithstanding his pardon
record. Notwithstanding his unseemly
quarrel with the Judges and with the
general assembly, notwithstanding his
declaration, ''to hell with the consti-
tuition" which he had sworn to sup
port, notwithstanding the undignifed
and indecent performance of having
a negro chauffeur openly violate the
law of the capital city of the State,
Notwithstanding the utter failure to
advise or promote any legislation in
the interest of the masses of our peo-
pie, large per cent of them seem to
be infatuated with the former gov
ernor, and he can only be defeated by
tlreless work and every man opposed
to him voting against him next Tues
day week. SO we call upon every
patriotic son of South Carolina on
posed to BleaSe to be on hand at the
next primary and vote for a govern
ment by law.-York News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-09-08
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a local disease
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions, and in order to cure it you
must take an internal remedy. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts through the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure was prescribed by one of
the best physicians in the country for
years. 1t is composed of some of
the best tonics known, combined with
some of the best blood purifiers. The
perfect combination of the ingredients
in Halls Catarrh Cure is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in ca
tarrhal conditions. Send for testi-
free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tinr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-09-08
InvIgorating to the Pale and SickIy

The Old standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTRLESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria .enriches the blood nd builds up the sys.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-09-08
REHOBOTH

RehOboth, Sept. 5.-Some of the
farmers are about through pulling
fodder and some have started 20 pick
ing cotton. Old cotton is o1cniny
right along. but young cotton seems
to be very slow about opening. Il is
very short this year, but maybe we
will get very good price for it,
There were 700 bales of cotton sold
at Gaffney one day last week which
brought somewhere between $4,000
and 100000, so if we people could
get that price for our cotton it would
make up for the shortage of this
years crop. Some places where the
people never used any fertilizer under
their cotton it is as good as where
some was used.
Who is it thaat is opposed to GOOD
government? I don't think there is
any one who is opposed to it, so on.
next Tuesday let every voter come
ont to the polls and cast his vote for
Richard I. Manning and am sure we
will have good government. Don't you
think so? Manning has made good for
the past two years and will the next
two if elected, so urge every man to
vote for the present incumbent.
Misses Maggie Garner, Genie Jeff
ries and Lucille Hughes left yesterday
morning for Landrum, where they will
be students at the Spartan Academy
school which began last Monday. They
will be missed in this section, espec-
tally in the Sunday school, one is the
organist and the other two are teach
ers at Rehoboth church.
Mr.. William Goudelock. who has
been spending several months at home
with his father, A. S. Goudelock left
last Thursday for Oklahoma City,
where he will engage in business with
his uncle.
Mr.. r. j. Foster was elected magis-
trate near Asbury in the recent pri-
mary, succeeding NJ f. Kirby and
| III. +. Floyd, Mr.. Foster receiving the
| majority over them both. Uncle Dick,
as he is known, will make good mag
| istrate.
The many friends of Mr.. Joe w.
Gallman will regret to learn that one
day last week while eating a water
melon one of his little children got a
watermelon seed down its wind pipe.
lie carried it to Spartanburg, but the
doctors said they could not do it any
good, and had to carry it to Greenville
this morning in Mr.. J. G. Kendrick.-
car. We hope that the little child will
soon recover from it,
Miss Nealie Robertson spent last
Wednesday night with Mae and Marie
Lipsey, near Rehoboth church.
The health in this community is
very good.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-09-08
KILLED
WHEN CAR UPSETS
Big Machine Slipped Out for Joy
Ride, Turns Over on Occu-
pants.

Greenville, Sept. 4.-John Cleveland,
chauffeur for G. T. Nunnally of At
lanta, now a guest at Chick Springs
hotel, was killed early this morning
when big automobile in which he
was taking joy ride with seven SER
wants of the hotel, turned turtle. 1t
is said that he slipped the car out Of
the garage and came to the city, leav-
ing at an early hour Monday morn
ing. Running at great speed he tried
to make sharp turn on the road, but
could not. The car smashed into a
bank, turned turtle and killed him.
One other negro suffered broken
arm, and still another had internal
injuries. All the negroes left the car
and the driver pinned beneath it, dis
appearing in various directions. The
two seriously injured and one with
minor injuries, walked to Chick
Springs, it bein gnecessary to carry
the worst injured considerable part
of the eight miles.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-09-08
WACO TONIC,
The Geat Restorative for the Liver
Kidneys, Stomach and BloOd-Re-
moves the First Great Cause of
Most All Fatal Diseases.

1t has done so much for the people
OF Union County you surely have
heard of its wonderful power in the
way of helping those who suffer with
Indigestion, Rheumatism, Kidney,
Stomach and Blood Troubles of all
kinds.
Waco Tonci is for sale at Milhous
Drug Co., Union, S. c.; Whitmire
Pharmacy, Buffalo Drug Co., Lockhart
Company Store, Henry j. Hames,
Jonesville, S. c..
Why should you wait? Get it now
before the advertising stock runs out.
1t is still going at SOC per bottle.
24-tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-09-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday, August 10th, 1916, The Union
and Glenn Springs Railroad Co. will
sell at public auction, for freight and
other lawful charges, an accumulation
of unclaimed and refused freight.
Sale to be held in the city of Union,
S. c., at the U. & G. S. depot, COM
mencing promptly at 2 p. m. An item
lied list of articles of freight to be
sold will be furnished on application.
ID. E. Clement, Agent.
Union, S. c., July 13, 1916. 3O-4
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-09-08
"ICNIC SATURDAY.

There will be picnic at Farr
school Saturday, Sept. 9th. There will
be several good speeches. The sreak-
ers will speak along the line of cdu-
cation. The public is invited.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-09-08
NOTICE.

There will be two services at Duck
Pond next Sunday, Sept. 10th, ard
dinner on the ground. Rev. II. f. Hill
will preach for the pastor. Then on
Monlay, Rev. A. T, Stoudenmire. -
Buffalo, will be there and there Will
be two services a day. E verybody is
invited to attend. ID. w. Garvin,
Pastor
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-09-08
Tho Best riot Weather Tonic

GROVES TAsTEI.R .Rss chill TONIC enriehes the
blood. builds up the whole system and will won
derfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand
the depressing effect Of the hot summer. SOC
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10
Die Auwlllsndsn.

gs sibt Menideu, bic aues am Bee
item 81 ipii1en glauben, bas linb bic
He9tbuber. @s gibt aber au9 Wens
ihen, bic aues au ipilIen meinen.
ods finb meiit bic Salbaebilbeten.
tMeldes Sbema audi aagefdlogen
nirb, lie eeben lire Meisbeit unsez
fra9t oa3u. Mtro BON 8eneotg ee=
ipro6sn, 10 besinnen lie tlug5l<
I1noden npn iibelouftenben 2agu,ler
unb fdmubitarrennen 3uartieren.
3tpar naret tie .nidt 1elb{t bort.
ippbl aber @epatter 4.
@r5dBlt iemanb bonn Nett1pprt, 10
geben tie Die praftifden 2ebren gum
beften, lpis mani pferoe gu be-
6anoeln babe, pbylei6 lie nie,nuls nl,f
zines pferoes @iden iaben. gben
10 bepanoert fms lie ~ lpoblper<
1tanben INNER n1r tbeDreti{ ID - in
Sen @ebeimnifen Der Malerei ultb
8ilbbauertun1t.
9anoelt es fih MIN ear nm proz
bleme Der WiHenidoft, 10 haben lie
hie ldngit gelDft, unumitDblia ridtis
gel6it. 9abei pai1iert es ibnen allerz
btnss, lpenn ibre Meisbeit aus einem
alteren 8anb bes aonperiottpnsz2ez
ritons ltammt, bab neuere 5orfhtng
ibre Reiultate ldngit iiberbolt Eat.
9os ertldrt mat, harm eben nit Ser
fdiebenbeit Der @elebrtsnanflhten!
l1nteritiibt pon einem por5uglitcn
@ebadtnts, befIen Observation-Disclosures
fdier unbegren5t 1deint, iamnteln iie
1ier unb 81 aus 3eitungen, 8iidern,
@eIprdhen bic 8rpden i1rer 8ilburg
llnb fpeidern iie regellus auf, obne
ben seringlter @erfud, iie bufth3uz
benfen llnb ridtig gu eisen gu INC,
6en. 2eoialid nur, Inn iiberau Be-
1hlogen gu fei1 uno mitreben gu
fDnnen. Il
l1nb barin liest SOS 2dderlihe ib<
res geitrebens!! Nn 1ih lit gar nidts
bagegen ein3uper,oen, bab elm Merih
jegli6e MDglidfeit, iid} peiteraubiIs
ben, alsnubt; unb l9lieBlid 1T
9ol6bilb,1ng meiitens mod tpiine
fdensnerter als iiberbaupt feline.
Wenn lie iebp1 bas Nefultat 3eitist,
ip!d Menidlein ein9ebi1bet au mas
Den auf feline lnsen1ein grobe 9iel-
feitisteit, tpenn man baraus bas
Medt berleitet, iiber an mitreoen unb
1ih in allem Elm l1rteil. anlnoben at
oiirfen, 10 pirtt oas, gelinbe eefogt,
M6erlid, lpenn es nidt gar gum
Wergernis Der anberen ipirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10
9ir aMnht.

Mit benz Serannaben bes Serb
ites treten por alIem ipieber bic Elm.
taden unb fGlidten, ober nidtsbez
i%totpeniser fleibiamen unb gez
t9madpollen Sadentleiper in ben
Worbersruno. Wenn mir fogen
.einfah uno i@li@t", 10 1oll balnit
t~einespess seiast fem, bab Bel
bte1er Mrt BON &leibern ni6t bod
bdufia cine sepifie Gle9on3 entail
tet pirb. Grb0bt ipirb bieie in Be-
quemer Weile bura 8enubung bes
Pel5es. Was bic Sorm Der Soden
onbetrifft fo finpet man iie iowpb!
NIT Dem eng anliegenoen Soillena
1dhitt, ols ou6 in Der balbmlie-
senben Giirteliadenfcrm. Die in
Ter Witte burhaetn0pfte Torm lit
%beipnbers bel ben engeren Soi!lez
jaden beliebt, tpGbretlb bic @iirtel=
iaden meiltens bo4 am Solie in
efnen breiten lllnfuQfragen ;iiberse=
ben. 9ieie pelerinenmooe iperben
mir in bielem @erbl unb Minter
aud Bel ben Manteln beobndten
fDnnsn, bic cine gr0Bere @eite alb
friiber aufmeiien tperben. 9ies be-
aiebt iib ou9 ouf bic Mermel, bic
!, i'm @Ipdenz n,b Biidofsitil tief auf
ben 9anoriiden berabfollm unb
nidt felten nit breiten, beltidten
Iuf9lasen berle9en finb.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10


9ie b5bsre SO@te,.
Mutter: nDu mubt bic Siide, be-
bor BIZ lie todf, erit orbentIid obs
paiden!!"
vDo5u oenn2 Sic tpmmen bod
eben erit aus benz MafTer!!"
Sebr ridtis. 2ebrer:
Mie teibt bic Mebraabl BON
Shpein?
5@iiler: Meerldpein.
nnter Srenbinnen.
nWetBt bu, Jrira, bein 8rduti=
aam Bat ober mirtlib einen aroben
Dumb"
.SSo, bafir fpridt er aber aud
leGs Spra4en!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10

ssvS1so8 unb 1892. Sci bielem protz
tiiiden Sous ober @ef6dftstletb II.
/ Bic 8luie 1ebr einfa9 eebalten. Sic
! bat. Mnge Merlnel nit ge5adtm
! Mani4etten. Ser Mod lit born
unb binten NIT einem Sod per|ebeu
sunb in tiefe Soften geIest. Gmpfeb<
lenslperte Stpffe fms @abarbine,
@erse, Soffet, popIin, Sud-, fur
rierter Mpllenitoff, 2einen u1p.
8luienmuiter in iieben @rDben: 81,
SO, 38, 40, AZ, A unb 46 3ioIl
8ruftpeite; &pdmui tier in 1ieEen
Gr0ben: %, "a, 26, %, 80, 80
unb "a Soil Saillenpei!e. @rfprz
berltd 634 gorbS BON "A 3pll ipei<
tenn @toff, fir Mittelsr0be; untere
Rodipeite So Darbs. 9ie1es &leib
erforoert aipet Mlliter; fir iebes lit
10 Gents ein%5u{enben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10

1888. Der bier ftissierte Mors
genrod funn nit lanaen ober balbz
lo1lgen Mermeln gearb,itet iperbsn,
9as &letb 1T ous einem Stiid, bic
Julle 1T in Der 9ai!lenlinie unter
Gem giirtel serafft. Siefe sa<
l6en auf ben 8prberteilen. @eroll,
ter &rogen als @alsobIdnitt. Mus
tier in iieben @rDBen: 80, "a, 36,
38, 40, AZ unb al 3cM Bru1tmeite.
@rfprberlid 51A Darbs BON a. Sol!
breitem Stoff fir SO 3ollz0rDbe.
Modpeite 2B Darbs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10

1903. Die1es rei5enbe aleib fiir
il1genbli9e unb tleine 9amen eis.
net fi9 fir irgenb einen Der jebt.
sebraudliben @tpffe. 9ie @prbers
tetle Der Bluie iinb eigenartig, NIT
iiber elmer Weite s~etreuaten Patten,
gei9nitten. Den 9alsausI9nitt
fabt Elm breiter aragen Elm. Die
lansen Mermel iinb MT! Manfdetten
ner1eben. Ser Hod 1T unter eineln,
pprn a%bgerunbeten @iirtel getrdufelt.
Gmpfeblensperte Stoffe iinb Sanls
met, Soffet, SUD- uno @abarbine.
Mriter in bret @r0Ben: 16, Is unb
20 Sabre. s~GrforperliA 6A Darbs
BON 36 3oll breitem 5toff fir is
Sssahrz @r1he, Modtpeite 3 Qarls.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10

1909. Sir bieies biibide alsib
iinb Serge, Soffet, pppIin, Mepp.
2eine11, 2olpn unb 8ati5t bic seeigz
neten @toffe. Sen Gopezaragen,
Der iibrisens 1ebr MODERN lit, tann
man sur Mot neglalfen. Der Hod
1T breiteilig, iiber ben 9iiften melt
unb setrduIeIt. Muiter in feds
@rDben: 81, So, $50 40, AZ uno
"a 3oll 8ruftmaB. grfprberlid rs
Oorbs bpn ID 3pll breitem Stpff,
fir 36 3pll 8rlltmab, llntere Rodz
peite 3A Warbs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10

1899. Diele 9ausYSir8e 1T lebr
lei9t anaufertiset unb bequem. Der
ganae Sdlub be!tebt aus S9ulter<
bdnocrn NIT anppf unb &nopf>
lo6. greite SafNen auf ben por<
beren Seitenbubnell. Rnifenpe Stoffe
fino percale, 2atpn, 2einen, Drill,
@tlos unb Nlpacea. Multe. in, brei
@jroben: Helm, mittelsroB unb srob.
GrfroOerlid 3aA Daros BON SO Coll
lpeitem Stpff fir Mittelgr6be.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-07
Mothers and Wars.

After leaving school l do not think
that women Of the non-possessing
classes owe the state any other kind
Of service than they are already Civ
ing.
The life Of the working woman.
loaded with the treble tasks Of mother,
housewife and breadwinner. is more
than burdened. and II is a great in
justice not TO consider motherhood a
perfect compensation for any war
service Of men.
The men who fight battles are the
sons of mothers; the death OF every
one wounds a mothers heart. and sad
ness Of war Is 50 heavily felt by the
women OF any country that many OF
them would rather give their own
lives than those OF their sons.-Adele
Schneider, in Health Culture.
ROUGH ON RATS" ends RATS. MICE.
Bugs. Die outdoors. Unbeatable ExterminatoI
Used World over. BY Z. 3 Govt too. Econom!
sire. 15c. or i5c. Drug and Country Stores. ke
fuse substitutes. FREE. Comic Picture RE. 5
Wells, Jersey City. y. j.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-07
PLACE OF DUST IN NATURE
Wrongly Considered : Nuisance, This
World Would Be Bleak Indeed
Without u.

Nothing Is 50 useless as dust, you
say. The old burial ritual, Dust unto
dust" typihes the total absence Of
value considered TO lie In the part-
cles Of earth.
But this dust that you kick and TO
gard as an annoyance Is really indis-
pensable as well as ornamental. Il
beauties nature. since II, swimming
In the air. Is responsible for the blue
OF the sky. Without It there would be
no beautiful sunsets or sunrises. Des-
erts and mountains would be colorless
without it to break Up the light rays
in the atmosphere. Wallace. the natu-
ralist. says: "One-half the beauty in
the world would vanish with the abb
sence Of dust"
So much for the picturesque quail
ties. Far more important is its char
acteristic Of giving US diffused day
| light. Without dust the sky would
appear to be completely black and the
stars on all sides of the sun would
/ be shining brightly.
The tiny particles flying in the air
halt and shatter the solid light rays
Of the sun and spread them over a
wide territory. There would be pain
tul scorching light in the direct play
Of the sun and blackness everywhere
else. In the front yard there would
be glaring sun and inside the house
midnight blackness. Our lives would
be totally different were there no dust
We should have by necessity grown
into different beings. Plants and ami
mails would be in nothing like theil
present form. The instant the sur
sank there would be total blackness
Twilight and dawn would have nevei
been known. and the times which sci
ence says are the most restful an'
soothing periods Of the day would b.
left out.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-07
Conscientious Burglar.

A burglar at Wichita returned a
nackaxe Of cigarettes he had stolen
from 4 home there with the statement
that hts conscience would not permit
him 10 smoke cigarettes those
wichita burglars always we're a con-
seIentious lot.--Kansas City Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
pafNfP za,Mts or GReEcE

[ One of the nrst steps which PIE &c
Full powers in the hands Of Premier
Eafmis of Greece, making him virtually
dictator over night, was taken when
iine forbade public gatherings The ar
arrangement whereby the issuance of the
decree dissolving the now adjourned
parliament and calling new elections
was postponed Indefinitely disposed
effectually of any parliamentary inter-
ference with the policy Of the govern
ment. Finally the premier requested
and received the unqualified support Of
the leaders of the Venizelos party and
of the party opposed to Venizelos, thus
giving the temporary cabinet polit-
icaliy representative character. Greece
at last found herself partially satisfied.
and all thru the workings Of an indi-
vidual who was neithers King Constan-
tine nor former Premier Venizelos.
The solution Of the political muddle
which has kept Greece in q condition
Of wagering neutrality for two years
was effected quietly, and the public
vas not aware Of the extent to which
he constitution Of Greece was virtual
~ set aside or Of the manner in which
power was concentrated in the hands
Of the premier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
LABOR TROUBLE ENDS.
Employees Of Lehish Tile Plants Re-
turn to Work.

Employees Of Lehigh Tile Plants Re-
turn to Work.
Fort Dodge, Sept. s.-The Lehigh
labor trouble which has kept about $50
employees of two big tile plants out OF
work for several weeks, was settled
late Wednesday afternoon. The men
held meeting and voted to go back
TO work.
The workers In the Lehigh Sewer
Pipe and Tile Company appeared at
the plant ready to work. The plant
was started but all of the men could
not be taken back this morning but
will be inside Of several days. M P.
Chumlea, vice president Of the COM
pany. said that the plant would be
running full force by Saturday morn
ing.
According to reports from Lehigh
one man has been keeping the Lehigh
Sewer Pipe and Tile Company closed.
This man was discharged and the men,
fighting for a principle. refused to re-
turn to work until the man was REIN
stated. The company refused to re-
instate the man. Yesterday he with
drew his demands and the men voted
70 return to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
Thursday, Sept, IA, 1916
AT2o'cLock p. NJ, ON THE FARM

Lega, Descripton-The west half Of
section IS. township "a. range Is. west
Of the fifth p. m. Iowa, containing $40
| acres more or less, according to govern
ment survey.
improvements-Good Groom house,
cellar and cistern, barn, cattle sheds,
cribs, scales. fine grove, small orchard.
good roads and neighborhood. telephone
and rural free delivery. deep black loan
| soil about 200 acres under the pillow
| and the balance in hay and blue grass
| pasture. watered with IL small creek
and two flowing wells, conveniently sit
uated near, the feed lot, all fields are
fenced with woven wire hog fence.
Terms Of SaIe-$4,00O down on the
day Of the sale, balance March /. 1917,
when deed and abstract will be given.
There Is now 4 lean on the farm OF $3,-
| 900, due March /, 1917. This gives the
purchaser the privilege of placing a
larger loan on the land II so desired.
Buyers From Distance-Will re-
ceive free transportation from one Of
the following towns:
From Corwith, Iowa. by applying to
George H. Sanford.
From Kanawha, Iowa. by applying to
Emery Sanford, or Farmers State Bank.
From Renwick Iowa, by applying to
Renwick Auto Co.'S Garage.
This farm Is in fine condition, having
had many carloads of cattle fed on tho
place and the manure returned to the
land: the lease provides for tho plow-
Ing CT all OF the stubble land, and II the
purchaser wishes to rent the place
good tenants can DO secured.
| s. X. holland, Auotioneer,
| 402 Utica Building, Dee Moines, Iowa.
r A. L. SEVERN, Executor,
Estate Of Leooadia Sanford.
kanavha, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
WANTED
FOUND
LOST

when an advertisement does not
give the advertisers name write a let
ter addressed as directed in the ao
and leave it at the newspaper office
where the advertiser will get 1t. The
publishers can not give the name OF
the advertiser without the advertiser
consent. All advertisement for this
column ust be in the office at II
o'clock on date of publication to insure
classification
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
. Our Jitnsy offe-This and Sc.

Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip,
enclose with SC and mail it to Foley &
Co., Chicago. Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
pills, for pain in sides and back: rheu-
natisrn, backache, kidney and bladder
I. ilments; and Foley'e Cathartic Tab
Uets, wholesome and thoroughly
leansing cathartic, for constipation,
s,iliousness, headache and sluggish bow
lis. Sold Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09

are protected at present as we'll as a
most liberal renewal feature. We are
IL years old; capital. surplus and re-
serves s3,632,1SS.14. Claims paid TO date
over 100000. Tell me your past and
I will assure your future. Do not de-
Nay, write today. Casualty Company
Of America, B. H. HELEN, general agent
for Iowa, Williams. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
LAND BARGAINS.

For Sale--Ranches Of all prices and
descriptions in Montana, North and
South Dakota, Nebraska and Texas.
Many of them with plenty of good
farming land. Raising cattle and hogs
Is the most profitable and easiest part
OF farm life. The prices on these
ranches are right and good terms can
be had on some of them. Write us
what you want or have in mind along
ranch lines. H. D. Brown, Trimble
building, S.c"S City: Iowa. -...