Manchester Democrat. [volume], June 15, 1904, Image 1

About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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PU»LI»H»P BVAOV WODNISDAY.
-.*• BftONSON. •.
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M.
o*nn.
BRONSON A OARR.
_- Editor* and Proprietor*.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Yearly nadvance... ai so
not paid In advance,.,.. 9 00
of
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Dakota,
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NOTI'JE.—On the slip of papor upon which
nrnarae L— printed, appears the date to whir*
r"»"«i vyyvntn mo uaw HI
the paper raid for, and a renewal Is
al1\
le mootfuHy sollolted.
S*f
&<S»|
kl
Tho writer's name must aooompany any L. u
eiefor publication, »n evldeno of Rood faith
or the editor*.
ot'
Bargains! Bargains!
-IN
Wall
Paper.
.Owing to our tremendous spring sale of
Wall Paper we have quite a number of broken
patterns which will be sold at prices that will
surprise you.^V^V, f*Jg t*
you want anything that is nice and up-
to-date it will pay you to see our line. ,1*.
We have a nice line of Room Mouldings.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS,
Central Anders
Pharmacy. & Philipp.
Save Yourself
By using our Laundry Queen, 40 bars^"
$1.00.
By wearing our shoes. Ladies high
Una /\f Jt _f
'JSs^
iSmns
CfcLgqj0ne
$1.00. Oxfords, $1.00. A good 1|W||
^shoes
lj.ne.pf men's and children's at all rices.
'r* Vk.<p></p>Qi^alat^tlSilgar I
via1-
By buying our Dry Goods. We can sellE®L
'S1N33I
you more oods and tf better quality for
$1.00 than you car, get elsewhere.
jBy remomberirig all Furniture is at
NTs] the lowest fig ure.
Racket Store.
Phonfj 270.
Skat W. W. Ford.
-WB GIVE AMERICAN TRADING STAMPS-
PEACE
and poverty do not go hand in hand, but peace and plenty do.
You can •liaV'O it either way you want it. Save as you eijm and
give the savings the chance of earning—that means peace and j{jt
plenty. Join us,
sTATE SAVINGS BANK
a, MANCHESTER, IOWA.
•(«faorwcWGM* ..Elliott PH
—as' MfcritnpsK-urmev. I
r/r*
px/is*
a, a
ENTEREDATTHK POSTOKFICKAT
MANCHBTKR,IOWA,AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.)
:"'i3S£
•30S
yi*
-'-'Si
*i 'wy
WJ^WCV -hV
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ISXN3DI
A
•too
using our good quality Groceries.
N on the market,
8 lbs.. $1
'$1.0'
Perhaps it would be well for our
pockets to be in no. lrarry about
going to St. Louis, says the Wash
ington Star: "The difference be
tween houses half full and half the
time empty at exorbitant figures,
and houses regularly full at reason
able figurer will soon have its influ
ence on proprietors and make things
right."
Tlie death recently of Jerome
Sliavohead, a member of the Sioux
tribe of Indians of North Dakota, re
moved a valuable friend of the gov
ernment and an example of the best
Bort of educated Indian. The son of
a tribal policeman, who had in his
day assisted in the capture of Sitting
/Bull, Jerome was educated at
Hampton, Va., and on going back, to
the reservation maintained a friend
ly attitude toward his white neigh
bors, in spite of practical ostracism
by a part of the tribe. He had been
active in securing the passage of the
Indian policeman pension bill.
Colonel John Singleton Mosby of
guerrilla fame threatens to outlive
all the members of his command
who fought under the black flag in
the uncivil war. He is only 71 and
has taken a new lease of life since
his appointment as an assistant at
torney in the department of justice.
There is an erroneous impression
that Mosby held office under Presi
dent Grant. He publicly supported
Grant for the presidency because the
general protected him and his guer
rillas at the surrender, and in his
second term Grant offered him sev
eral appointments, all of which he
refused. It was Hayes wlio made
him consul at Hong-Kong.
John Mitchell, the president of
the United Mineworkers, was talking
one dny about poor men and their
troubles. "I remember," he said,
'hearing two breaker boys once dis
cuss socialism, reform and kindred
topics. The smaller boy said: 'What
is the thing that they call "division
of labor"? do you know?' 'Oh, yes,
I know, all right,' said the other
boy. 'Well, what is it?' said the
lirst. 'Division of labor,' said the
big boy, 'is like this. You are work
ing hard with the sledgehammer. I
come and say we'll have division of
labor. You say you agree to that.
Then, afterward, you keep bangin'
aiW)aiy*'with the sledgehammer the
eame.os before, only I go "ugh" for
at each Stroke.'
A
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SSisI'
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18!
^nti-
Tinware!
'wm
Jft
Comes the nearest to
old fashioned shop made
tinware of anything that
sold today. A PAIL
LIKE THIS is war
ranted for fiv.e years.
I
US!®?
.Telephone 129,
WNMNMUMMMNNMI
Vital Point of Difference.
T. F. Baer, president of the Read
ing railroad, told the interstate com
merce commission the othc day
that the price of anthracite coal was
not fixed «o much by the cost of min
ing and transportation as by the
willingness of the consumer to pay
what was asked. And to the attor
ney who was questioning him he
added: "You sell your legal services
in the same way, I presume." The
important difference between the
two cases is that tho size of the at
torney's fees i3 regulated by com
petition, while there is practically a
monopoly in the anthracite coal busi
ness. Apparently Mr. Baer doesn't
realize that the failure of competi
tion to regulate certain monopolistic
holdups is one reason why there is a
trust problem in the United States.
—Kansas Citv Star.
Glass on the Face of the Dead.
In order to preserve the features
of those who have died it is proposed
by a Russian to embalm corpses by
casting around them a solid moss of
glass. This would be perfectly
transparent, and as no air could get
in the features would be preserved
indefinitely. Of course, it is not
possible to pour.molten glass direct
ly on the body, so it is first coated
with a thin ccating of so-called "liq
uid glass," oi odium silicate. This
is allowed to harden and forms a.
protective' coating. The body is
then put in a mold and melted glass
poured around it. When this is
hardened we have a solid, transpar
ent mass inclosing the body. The
inventor of this process hopes that
some day we will have a large mus
eum filled with the perfectly preserv
ed bodies of the great men of their
times for future generations to gaze
upon.—Colliei's Weekly.
I
ft!
S
It is high time that hazing, now
so common in colleges, should bo
itopped. A citizen in New York
has inaugurated a plan which, if the
court does its duty in the premises,
will establish a precedent which if
followed, would put an end to the
barbarous practice. His son, while
at college, was pulled out of bed on
a very cold night by a number of
students. He was not allowed to
dress and with no clothing on but
his night gown was compelled to
run tho gauntlet and beaten as he
ran. The boy finally fell from ex
haustion and became ill because of
hi% brutal treatment. The boy's
father appealed to the college auth
orities, who refused to take any ac
tion against the perpetrators of the
outrage, and theieupon he brought
action for $10,000 against the col
•lege for the injuries sustained by
his son. We fully agree with fle
Des Moines News/when, referring to
this case it says: "A legal prece
dent is needed, and it is to be hoped
the New York case will make it. If
the trustees of an institution are held
responsible in damages for the in
juries sustained by pupil during
the hazing process, the cruel prac
tices will be stopped. A college ia
the last place for the teaching of
brutality. Young men Are hot sent
to schools to learn to be savageB."
"I
i* -1
'What the Famar-SlunilA Laarn.
(Portland Uregonlw).]
Tlie farmer must learn to place a
cadi value upon his own time and
labor and know where they tire ex
pended and what results they pro
duce. He must learn to think of the
dairy cow as a machine for manu
facturing dover, etc., into milk-a
machine that will do its best work
when kindly treated, sheltered from
storms and fed a balanced ration.
The small plots of idle ground
should be made to produce some
thing that will sell in the market or
supply the family table. The waste
products of orchard, garden or grain
field should bo turned into pork,
mutton or poultry, while everything
that can serve no better purpose
should, if possible, add fertility to
the soil. Rotation of crops should
make summer fallowing unnecessary
and $10 worth of apples should not
be lost for the want of $1 worth of
spray.
Dairy Notes.
It is a surprising fact, when one
comes to-think about it, that the
Danish farmers can outclass us when
it comes to supply the. English mar
ket with butter. The Danes are
farmingjon land which is worth $500
an acre, while we are beginning to
complain of high prices when land
values go up to $75 or $100 per
acre. After all, would it not be well
for us to draw a lesson from the suc
cess of the Danes and conclude that
high priced land and the dairy in
dustry go well together? One of
the secrets of success of the Danish
dairymen is the fact that they co
operate. These people are running
co-operative creameries, co-operative
establishments for selling eggs and
cooperative slaughter houses.
From September 12 to September
25 is the time when dairy tests and
beef tests will be carried on at the
world's fair. If you are especially
interested in cattle, that will be an
opportune time to attend the fair.
A $
5
"ad"
"l?
Brought Him
'j Ai&$ 3
MANCHESTER, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1904
Peace.
There la peace that Cometh after Horrnw,'
Of hope surrendered, not of hopefulfllled,
peace that looketh forth upon to-morrow.
Calmly as on a tempost that'* been stilled.
A peace which lives not now In Joy's excesses,
Nor In the*happy life of love secure,
But la the determined stroogth the heart pos
sesses,
To strlve'for right and patiently endure.
Advertisements.
1
Ou contracts for a py—'J
pyramid,
•w*?*
He got a tomb well worth a king
[Though not a very useful ttilnul.
But he was ght and he was wise
TO thus get iu uud advertise.
It
-*L
When old Diogenes began
rot hunting for an honest man,».
Is chances for success were slim
But folks began discussing him—
And he was right aud he was wise
To thus get lu and advertise.
When Dr.Johneon made a spree
Of forty seven cups of tea
He surely showed his savolr fairo
By havlug Mr. Boswell there—
Aud he was right and he was wise
To thus get In and advertise.
Tls said, but it true, the same.
That those who fill the Book or Fame
Have left their record*, more or less.
Through some tremendous foolishness—
Yet they were right and they were wise
To thus get In and advertise.
B'aine not the actress out of fumU
Who plans to loso her diamonds
Blame not the millionaire who capers
To get his actions in tho pupors
They've llttlo to immoralize.
But they at least cau advertise. —Llfo.
Poultry Notes.
F".
Uefore setting the hens, be sure
to prepare clean nests for them and
see to it that they are free from lice.
If you are troubled with eggs that
are not fertile, look about and see if
your hens are getting enough exer
cise and plenty of wholesome food.
They should run with vigorous
males.
The hens that lay the "golden
eggs" are the ones that need a good
deal of care in order to keep them
laying freely.
Don't forget the fact that early
spring chickens are the best ones
to save for laying next winter, that
is if you are anxious to get a bulge
on the pocketbook.
$30.
The farmer pays but little atten
tion to advertising. He is not used
to it, and has not good judgment as
to whatsit will do for him. A few
years ago a neighbor had a fine four
year old Guernsey bull that he want
ed to sell to prevent inbreeding.
All that the stockyard people in this
city would pay for thg animal was
7 10. We told him that the stocks'
yard was no market for breedini
animals. The men to sell that kini
of stock to were the men who want
them for breeding purpose. We
suggested a small advertisement in
the "Dairyman," but when we told
him it might cost him $5.00 he
took fright at once. He could not
look beyond that five dollars. Final
ly we coaxed him to try it and he
received a bushel of letters finally
Belling the bull for $70, and he had
to sand several drafts to those
who were too late with tl(sir ltjone
He made $25 by investment or 5(
per cent. Last autumn we had 400
bushels fine two rowed Bavarian
barley to sell. All the buyers in
this vicinity would pay was 55 cents.
4 small advertisement in the
"Dairyman" Sold 430 bushels at
$1.20 per bushel. A fa* yeprs mo
we persuaded three farmers ftear this
city who had each a half dozen or
so nice Jersey and Guernsey calves,
to advertise them. Answers came
from a dozen states, and they all
went in a bunch to a purchaser in
Idaho. Farmers do not often enough
try to co-operate in the way. Some
Ifcdy must come along and urge
theui to do it. Good profit can oft
en bo made on products of tho farm
like seed, grain, dairy cattle, well
bred pigs and fowls by advertising
them in a good farm paper, and es
pecially in a local paper. The pap
er is a go-between and should be
used more more than it is.—Hoard's
Dairyman.
VT
When Cleopatra, wise old eUl,
Got «ay one night and drank a pearl,
v-"
All frugal folk cried out, "For shame!'
iiut marveled at her. just the same.
And she was right ani she was wise
To thus get In and advertise.
-w
When Cheops mado his subjects hid
STAGE LIGHTS.
Their VarlonM Victi and the ffames
by .Which They Are Known.
Liglits piny an important part on
the stage of the modern theater, and
they liavMmiyiy uses. The spot light,
for iiustanoe, employed to cast a cir
cle of light upon.the stage wherc a sin
gle person is to1 bo brought into espe
cial prominence. It consists\of an are
electric light lnc'osod in a cylindrical
hood about "the diameter of a stove
pipe and provided at the opeii end
with a condcnscr (.ens for the purpose
of concentrating die rays upon a small
area.
*&r
So far as is possible, grass for .hay'
should be cut in good season,
thoroughly cured, and then stored
away in as good a condition possible.
Good hay is one of the best feeding
materials that can be used at all sea
sons of the year, while poor hay is
of little feeding value cutting in
good season, curing and storing are
essential in securing good. hay.
A flood light is on ore in a rectangu
to box painted wliitc-upun tlie Inside
to'serve as a reflector. It 1**
supposed
&\&>odthe stage with Ughfc beace Its
juiflnif.
B.mcli lights are\clusters of :gws or
Incaitdeaoent lights either arranged
within .a .reflector or1'exposed naked.
TUey art u&ed back of\a scene behind
•doorway^, nj^iere liglit^is needed off
the stage' to represent tlie illumina
tion of tbnf part of a dwelling not
shown. For- tUe same purpose "strip"
lights are niieil- -MIWH of incandescent
lights fastened,to»» *trip\of wood pro
vlded with a hj)ofe, by wtiidli it may
be bung to the flack''-of scent? .when
required.
"Side" lights^ arc lnc.wd«acent lights
arranged on either Bide',of the prosce
nium arch. Sometimes vbey arc built
within tho areli «or they* are arranged
to be swung outward wlien the cur
tain is raised.
Tlie footllgltts tare familiar to all,
and tho "bordei" rights are those hung
over the. stage dlrefttly above the Scen
ery, shutting off tlievtop, of the stage.
These are arranged ln\a titougb like an
inverted "U" to cast their-light down
upon the stage. These are practically
all of the lights used uponvthe stage of
a house, though inagle lanterns are
employed at times for the'simulation
of water effects, moonlight rfpples^nd
lightning. The old fashioned caldbim,
i-sing the oxyjiydrogen gas, Is
dom employed In the modern theater
as to call for no yomment.
CALIFORNIA'S GREATNESS.
California has the largest seed farms
in the world.
California leads all the states In tlie
production of barley.
The Golden Cftto Is the western portal
for America's great future commerce.
California Is tlie only state In the
Union in which bituminous rock Is
found.
California has a larger per capita
wealth than any other state iu the
Union.
California produces more oranges
and lemons than any other state in the
Union.
The United States mint at San Fran
cisco is the largest Institution of the
kind In the world.
For many years past San Francisco
has been and still is the leading whal
ing port of the world.
The glorjoof California's flowers is
practical. /The state produces more
honey than any other.
California produces more English
walnuts than all the other states, and
they are of better quality.—Exchange.
A Home Thruat.
There Is a good, story told about the
late Henry Bcrgli. While walking
about the streets of New York city one
morning be saw a teamster whipping a
balky horse.
"Stop that, you brute," he exclaimed,
"or I'll havo you locked up Inside of
five minutes! Why don't you try kind
ness on the animal? pon't you sup
pose a horse can be reached by a kind
word the same as a human being?"
"1 b'lieve ye're right, sor," replied
the teamster, a quick wltted Irishman,
who, with all his faults of temper, was
not a bad man at heart, "an' if a harso
has feelln's, sor, don't ye s'pose his
dhrlver has too? Tlir.v a kolnd wor-rd
on the dhrlver, if ye pl'ase."
The stern face of Mr. Bergh relaxed
into a smile, and In the better under
standing that followed tbe horse for
got that it was balking and started off
In a trot
A Seathlns Retort,
An English lawyer who had been
cross examining a witness for some
time and who had sorely taxed the pa
tience of the judge, jury and every
one In the court was finally asked by
the court to conclude his cross exam
ination. Before telling the witness to
stand down he accosted him with this
parting sarcasm:
"Ah, you're a clever fellow—a very
clever fellow: We can all see that."
Tho witness leaned over from the
box and quietly retorted:
"I would return the pqmp)lmont if I
were not on qatl}."—'Tcrsonajla.
Valvar Admiration.
Mr. Muchcash—What are you doing
out there in tbe night air? Come Into
tbe house. Gladys—I was Just admir
ing the moon, papa. Mr. Muchcash—
What business have you admiring the
tnoon when there are so many things
in the house that I have bought ex
pressly for you to admire? Anybody
can admire the moon.
Teacher of Class In Grammar—Con
etiiip the sentence, "Tbe study of man
kind is man." One ot the Big Girls—I
don't believe it's true. It was a man
that wrote that—Chicago Tribune.
The man to pick out to appreciate
the Joke you want to tell him is the
fellow who Is waiting to borrow $5
from yon when you get through telling
It—New York Press.
fim -.tirr. c»« ns-T,- ^*r-«.YSSJT
-»d
--'•v
"V
Wake Up!
The Yazoo Valley Guaran­
teed.
I will give a bonded guarantee
of 12i°i compound interest for 0
years on any of the several hun
dred pieces I have for sale provid
ing that, before you buy, you ap
ply for and meet the terms upon
which I give the guarantee. I will
further give $200 for the name of
a single man who litis lost 1°»
during the last 2 years 011 land
purchased at the current rates pro
viding you bond yourself to pay
me §2 each for 1000 men who have
made 50% in the same 2 years time.
I have $7000 in land which will
likely yield 50% per annum simple
interest for 25 years. Does this
look like an investment for you
young man? It is being sold and
is advancing 4 times more rapidly
than you think, and will all be
gone before half of you are really
awake.
E. J. BRECKON,
Tel. 102. Manchester, Iowa.
The Chicago Morning Examiner
is one of tho Best, if not tho leading
daily newspaper published in Chi
cago. By a special arrangement
with its publisher we are enabled to
furnish it six months to subscribers
of the Democrat for §1.00, a saving
of 50 cents from tho regular sub
scription price. This olter is good
only to July 1st.
FOR SALE!
A farm of about 1{J2 acres, on lino
of Cedar Rapids Ijr•••melt Illinois
Central R. ]{., five nn' ,?oullr1
per acre.
Weha^
you.. CslTandrseeuSr
COLLINGE & DUNHAM.
15tf
id conduit
DELAWARE COUNTY
STATE"BANK
Manchester, Iowa.
Capital and Surplus $90,000,
OFFICERS
WMi C. CAWLEY. President.
CILA8TJMS®DS,"- SC,°HIEFESLDENT
C. W. KEAGY, Ass't. Caahior.
DIREOTOR8
CAWLEY. R. W. TIR1ULL.
W. G. KENYON. H. F. ARNOLD.
UTRVH810**' GEO. w:DUNHAM.
E. P. 8BBDS. O. W. KRAUY,
CFIA8. J. SEEDS.
A general banking business transacted In
P^9 sold-payable anywheroln the
United States, England, Ireland and Europe.
Interest paid on Time Deposits at
current rates, which can be made in
any sum from one dollar up.
Deposit Boxes for rent^lor tho storaco of
nuuable papers etc., all guarded by time locks.
Steamship Tickets for ealo to aud troin all
parts of Europe.
Private personal checking accounts received
from laates.
The banking business of the public Is respect
fully solicited, and we assure all our customers
every accommodation consistent with good busl
ness methods.
DELAWARE COUNTY
Abstract
Manchester, Iowa.
ABSTRACTS.
REAL ESTATE.
LOANS AND
CONVEYANCING.
Office In First National
Bank Building.
Orders by mail will receive careful
attention,
We have complete copies of all records
of Delaware county.
ENNIS BOGGS,
MANAOSR
W. N. BOYNTON,
HAS
Ladies and dents Gold Watches
In all sizes kinds and stylus,
Ladles, dents and Chlldrens Rings
from
DIAMONDS, OPALS, EMICli-
ALDS, PEARLS,ETC., down to
PLAIN GOLD BANDS.
WEDDING RINGS.
SOLID STERLING SILVER FORKS,
TABLE, DESERT and TEA SPOONS,
NAPKIN RINGS, ETC., ETC., ETC
Also large line of BoBt Brands of—
SILVER PLATED SPOONS, PORKS,
KNIVES, TEA SETS, WATER SETS
CAKE BASKETS, BUTTER DISHES,
ETOr, ETC.
CARVING KNIVES and FORKS, LADIES
GUARD CHAINS, GENTS VEST CHAINS,
EMBLEM RINGS, CHARMS, LOCK­
ETS, GOLD SPECTACLES, MAN
TEL CLOCKS, SILK UMBREL
LAS, GOLD PENS.
Come and see the manj things we
have not space to list.
W. N. BOYNTON.
1 ij'
)S
VOL. XXX--N0. 24.
of
Manchester, and one mi,,'' ^'onj
Golden station ample buildings
of good quality fine well water with
wind mill and tanks. No better
grain and stock farm in Delaware
county. Must be sold to settlo an
estate. Is a bargain at §G5.00 per
acre, which will buy it if taken soon.
230 acre farm l.V miles southeast
of Manchester 140 acres uuder im
provement, balance pasture line
build^gs, all new, and plenty of
them -I well water with wind
mill and 1 xl st farm for the
money in the Come quick
xmmcy ju mo oome quick
if you want a barfeua. Pjicn ^50.0^5.
OUR CARPETS
A Full and Complete
Enameled Kitchen Utensils.
CARHART&NYE,
mm
We fit the feet
VSR-ARIW^W^MWS^V
**£*r)b*. A ^i ^NiVlA•» -l»V irti
%*$ *)&*? 4 „v^ *r
bim
€l)e democrat.
RATES OF
One inch
Two Inches..
TUreo Inches.
Pouplnches..
Flye Inches..
ii Column....
Column....
One Column..
Businesscards.notexceodtng six Unei $6.0
per year.
Business locals, ten cents per line for the firs
Insertion, and five cents per line for each lubie
qnentinsertlon,
SIMPLY BECAUSE',,-:^.
THEY ARE THE
ARE ABOVE
EVERYTHING Best Made in all Grades
When we say that our dis
.. play of
Carpets1
and
Rugs
is artistic, we put it lightly.
Tliey are certainly more in DEMAND each year. We
still repeat that they are the most artistically designed and
BEST WEARING CARPETS ever sold. This week especial
ly we invite you to see the PRIZE DISPLAY of
Richardson's Superlative Carpets
and for tho next ten days wo will offer you special prices on
everything in the CARPET LINE. It will pay you to see onr
patterns and get our prices.
BROWN
The Furniture
Man.
ineof Nickle
IT*
A Present for You.
Every old or new subscriber to the Demo
Icrat, who pays one years subscription in ad
vance, is entitled to receive one of the elegant
|premiums it gives to its advance paying sub
iscnbers, by calling at this office and making!
the selection from the large number of premi
a ums to select from.
Feed the Pigs Plenty of Shorts
and Keep Them Healthy.
The best feed for the money.
Wo keep all kinds of feed at our warehouse near the M. &
O. depot.
Car of old process, ground oil meal now on tho way.
Our prices are always lower than others.
QUAKER MILL COMPANY.
fcfee*
AOVERTI8INQ.
BPACB.
tw %w IM 8M AM
IT
siooo
•100 IVW) •9 AO 14 60 9AR0
1 60 S 60 6Tfi 900
S Ofl 3 00 4 no 700 1200
15 00
H50 57R 10 (Ml 1A00
»00 4 7 00 18 00 20 00
4 50 Aft) 00 1MH1 *f 00
A 50 9 IK) 18 00 25 (X) 40)0
lit SO 18 00 as 00 60 00 80 00
86 00
80 00
66 00
126 00
IST"Advertisements oidered discontinued be*
fore expiration ot contract will be charged ae
cording to above scale.
s/?
Plated and
$.
TELEPHONE
139.
1
I tiLEPHONE 139,
FRANKLIN STREET.
imm
•&
$#*#*«*#**#«§
Your Money Back
If it fails to cure your cold.
"WHITE PINE BALn"
Sold and guaranteed by ?'?.•
Denton & Wank
Patent Leather Sandals With Fancy Buckle or
Plain Strap at Bargain
Prices. ..
Baby sizes,'^1 Ho 5 65
Child's 5J to 8, 85
Child's 8£to 11,........$1.25
Misses' J' 11^ to 2, $1.35
Ladies' 2J to 8 $1.50
E. T. ORASSFIELD,
nancbuter, Iowa.
IW
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