Manchester Democrat. [volume], August 30, 1905, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
$Nje {Btmorrat*
Pf *kMN Q* QOUott *Nt» Ul*
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30, 1905
Dr. E. G. Dittiner spent several
days in Algona last week looking
after his farm interests.
'—Paul Gilbert arrived Frid:y
from the east for a visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jacobs.
—Mrs. John Ward of Carbondale,
Illinois, has been the guest of rela
tives in this city the past week.
Walter Cox returned to his
work in Cedar Rapids. Monday after
au extended visit in this vicinity.
Dr. J. E. Jones of Djsota, Mis
souri, was a guest of his cousin M.
Brown several days last week.
—Mrs. J. C. McDonald of Cedar
Rapids, was the guest of her cousin
Mrs- George Simon over Sunday.
—Charles Logan of Earlville, was
in the city Friday on his way to
Bradley, South Dakota, on a business
trip.
—Dr. and Mrs N. S. Craix and
daughter Clara returned the last, of
the week from an extended visit in
Minneapolis.
—Miss Telitha Stoiveof Mt. Ver
non, is in the oily for an extended
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hunt.
—Miss Mabel Edmunds leaves
yiFrrday for Grand Rapids, Minnesota
-to resume her duties in the schools
•'of that oily.
\V. S. Suiaizo ami P. II. Kieffer
are in Des Moines this week on busi
ness connected with the butter ex
hibit at the state fair.
—Earl Davis who has been spend
ing a couple of months in Denver
and vicinity, returned home the
latter part of the week.
—Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raymond
and son ISurdette are visiting in
Independence at the home of Mr.
and Sirs. E W. Raymond.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ridley re
turned to Ilieir home in Grinnell,
Monday after a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Brown.
—Mrs. Frank K. Smith who has
been visiting relatives in Davenpoit
istheguost of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Lawrence and family.
—Miss Francis Elley returned lo
her homo in Nora Springs. Friday,
concluding a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gildncr.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Carpenter and
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hull were here
Friday in their touring car oil their
way from Minneapolis to their home
i.i Chicago.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Blake and
grand-daughter Marion, who have
been
spending the summer in Chi
cago, returned to their home ill this
city Saturday.
-Mr. and Mrs. Tlios. Carkeek
•of Dubuque, and Miss Elizabeth
Bishop of Mineral Point, Wisconsin
were guests at the home of Mr. anc
Mrs. George Keyes, Friday.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. D. lloyt, Mr.
aiid Mrs. F. E. Dutton, Miss Mabel
'.'Edmunds, D. H. Young and Frank
Pope are among those who are attend
ing the state fair at Das Moines this
week.
—Ad/ertised letters for the week
ending, August 28, 11)05: Mrs. Lib
bie Davis, Mrs. Dr. F. II. Cutler,
Mrs. Fra Wondlinc Behning, Miss
Irene Welch, Miss'May Pitts, Miss
Mary Curler, Rev. Win. Tenney.
—Mr'S. .Grimes of Colesburg and
Mrs. Margaret Mycra of Cedar Rap
ids, visited with their sister Mrs. 0
A. Dunham and family 1 he latter
part of the week being on their way
home from au extended trip in
ifornia.
—Mrs. Ella Hinsey, her daughters,
—A. W. Kramer was in Cedar
Rapids Monday on business.
—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peet of
Edgewood, were in the city yester
day.
—Jay Barr, of Fayette, is the
I guest of his aunt, Mrs. John
at
—Jack Gorman spent Sunday
Ins home in Independence.
—Samuel Ede ot Earlville was
business caller iu town Monday.
—Robert l'arr is spending a week
with friends in Strawberry Point.
—R. K. Robinson is home from a
trip through the southern stales.
—iliss Agnes Drown of Ft. Dodge
is the guest of friends in tlio city.
—Leonard Brender returned
Thursday from his trip to Portland.
—Robert Graham was a business
caller in Strawberry Point Saturday.
—Lewis (Atwater visited with
friends in Cedar Rapids the. last of
the week.
—Mrs. Will Hutchinson has been
visiting relatives in Pine City, Min
nesota.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Ford vis
ited with friends in Dubuque ovir
Sunday.
—B. A. Baker of Greeley, left Fri
day for the Lewis-Clark exposition
at Portland.
—Chas. Livingstone is on a bus
iness trip to Dyersvilleand surround
ing towns.
—John McGrew of Cedar Rapids
lias been visiting relatives here for
several days.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson
of Earlville, were shopping in Man
cliestar, Friday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarret are
the guests of the formers uncles, 0.
A- and A. E. Peterson.
—Will ICruger has returned from
his vacation trip which'was spent at
Dulutli and Ft. Dodge.
Cool'ulgc.
I —Earl Wallace has accepted a
position in the electric light plant
at Ft. Dodge.
—W. ]•:. Perkins of Mt Vernon,
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs.G.
H. Johnson.
—Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Emery of
Galesburg, Illinois, are the guests of
Mr. and jlrs. Hubert Pierce.
—E. P. Fogg of Mt. Vernon, was
the gnest of his sister, ilrs. John
Graham the lirst of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Wolcott are
home from a several weeks visit at
New York City and Niagara Falls.
—Miss Caro Milieu of Marion,
has been spending a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Pierce.
—Miss Mabel Miller who is em
ployed in Blake's dry goods store
's.speuding her vacation at her home
in Independence.
—Mrs. Jennie Greenfield and lit
tle sou of Hubbard, la., are guests i.t
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George D. Gates.
—Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb re
turned to their home in Uentralia,
Illinois, yesterday concluding a visit
with Miss Eula Davis.
—The M. E. church will hold a
picnic at Love's Grove next Friday
Any one wishing conveyance will
please see Mr. George Miller.
—Miss Elsie Dietrick of Omaha,
was a guest at the home of her
uncle C. W. Keagv, Wednesday,
lining on her way to Niagara Falls.
—Avery Long who is engaged in
news paper work iu Grand Island,
Nebraska, is here lor a two wreks
isit with his mother, Mrs. Ada
JOllg.
—Air. and Mrs. Harry Kenyon of
Chicago,, were hero the first of the
week for a visit with Mr. Kenyon's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Keuyon.
—The Manchester base ball team
II play at Dyersville today and at
the Montiecllo fair tomorrow. The
home team was defeated at Coggon
Ijy the Central City team last Thurs
day by a score of fi to
.4.
—Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stiles re
turned home last Saturday. While
Mr. Stiles' health is not as good as
his friends would like it is improv
ing and lie expects in the near fu
ture t) be back at his desk in the law
ollice.
—Mrs. Aua Aiwater arrived Sun
day from Washington, D. C. for a
isit al the home of Mrs. Lewis At
water. She will also superintend the
removal of her houshold effects lo
that city where she and her son
Lewis will make their permanent
home.
—Supt. Amy Boggslias requested
us to announce that she .would like
to have those who want students to
work for their board during the
coming school year to send their
names to her or call and see her al
the high school building any morn
ing next week.
—Dr. J. E. Jones, of Hillsboro,
Mo was here several days last week
visiting at the home of his uncle,
Seth Brown, and looking up old
comrades of Co. I. LM, Iowa cavalry,
of which ho was a member. The
Dr. is now tho county treasurer of
his home county in Missouri.
The members of the Junior
Outing Club are camping at Nemo
Springs near the Quaker Mill. The
party which includes.Laura Dunham
Margaret Jones, Willa Richardson,
Josie Lien and Arnette Work is be
ing chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Yoran and Miss Jennie Mc
Carren.
—Mrs. Jennie l'us3ell« who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
ngene Williams left Monday for
New York City where she will pur
chase goods for a ladies tailoring
establishment at Lewiston, Idaho,
which she represents. Mrs. W. N.
Wolcott accompanied her as far as
Chicago.
—The large barn belonging
Put Hatfield who lives three and
one half miles north east of this
place was struck by lightning Satur
day night and burned to tho ground
A large amount of hay, farm im
plements, buggies and tools were
totally destroyed. The loss is partly
covered by insurance.
—Iowa crop bulletin for the week
ending Aug. 28,1905: Tho past
week was above normal in tempera
ture with an excess of rainfall in the
larger part of the state. Generally
tho rainfall was beneficial, but in
several of the central counties the
corn crop suffered considerable dam
age by heavy downpours and wind,
with liail in a limited area. While
the loss is heavy in some localities,
tho percentage of damage for the
slate is small. The general condi
tions have been favorable for the
rapid advancement of corn toward
maturity. In answer to a circular
of inquiry as to the probable time
when the corn crop will be safe from
harm by frost, various opinions have
been given by crop reporters. The
crop is more than usually vari
able as to stage of growth, ranging
from the milk to the denting period
Cal
Mrs. James Bousk and Mrs. Clarence
Rosenquist, and their husbands, of
Chicago, are visiting relatives and
friends iu Manchester and vicinity.
Mrs Hinsey is a sister of Mrs. IUJSM
Sites, of Prairie township, and her
husband is a brother of J. B. Hinsey
of this .place.
—Smoke a niece of glass and take
a look at the sun a few minutes after
six o'clock this morning and you
0:40 a. in. "more than two-thirds of!
Generally, it may bo stated that for
a fully matured crop there is need
of a frostless September, with nor
mal temperature. Probably 80 per
cent will be practically safe by Sep
tember 20th to 23th, and the balance
needs a full month. The crop is
more advanced in the northern
districts than in the southern. The
season has been thus far more favor-
will seo the eclipsj. For about a last year. Pastures and
three-quarters
of an hour the moons
shadow will creep slowly over tho
face of the great orb of day, and by
vegetables have been kept green and
growing. The apple crop has steadi
ly declined. Conditions are favor-
a
ble for plowing. 'Late potatoes
its diameter will be covered. By ]laVe had favorable condition of soil,
half past seven the shadow will bo Threshing has been retarded and
gone from the face of the sun and
somo
wheat and oats in shock injur-
the eclipse will be over. Up in by wet weather. Wild hay and
Manitoba the eclipse will be total. aftermath heavy.
—Dr. H. H. Tobie of Earlville
was in town yesterday on business.
—Frank Roney of Independence
has been the gmstof relatives in
the ciiv.
—A marriage license was issued
this week to E. W. Buelow and
Annie Sommer.
—Miss Florence lIetheringlo:i
is the apprentice ill Drew's millin
ery department this season.
—Allen Graham, of Des Moines,
is here for a visit at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gra
ham.
Rev. Elmer Chapel of Lone
Rock, Wisconsin, is visiting with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. II.
Chapel.
—A special excursion will be ri
on the M.iV 0. Thursday, August 31,
to the Strawberry Point Fair. Round
trip §1.00.
—Those in the market for a de
sirable 30 acre farm near Manchest
er should read the advertisement in
another column.
—[tingling Bros, circus, the
largest aggregation of its kind on
the road will show at Waterloo Mon
day, September, 4th.
--Mr. and Mrs. P. S. French
leave to-day for Denver, Colorado,
for an extended visit with the
former's brother at that place.
—Miss Dora Carpenstein returns
her home in Chicago, to-morrow
after a visit at the home of her
uncle, Peter ardwav and family.
—Yesterday afternoon J. A.
Strickland, and a party of about 25
landseekers, started from here over
the M. .Vr 0. for Redlield, South Da
kota.
—Harry Barr who has been ill
with appendicitis at Deer. Lodge,
Montana is reported as improving.
His mother, Mrs. David Barr is now
with him.
—Gollmar Bros, circus is show
ing hero this (Tuesday) afternoon to
a largo crowd. It is a good clean
attraction with a total absence of
grafters.
—Miss Margaret Vance whose
home is in Keosauqua arrived Mon
day and will have charge of the
milliuery department in Burton
Clark's store.
—A special excursion over the C.
Al. it St. Paul Railway via M. A O.,
will be run Thursday, August 31, to
the Monticello Fair for a round trip
fare of fl.3,"i.
—Attention is directed to the ad
of Manager E. J. Congar, announc
ing the GifTord-Haering Co. as the
attraction at the Central Opera
House next week. This company is
one of the best on the road and has
a line band and orchestra. Mr.
Cougar is fortunate in being able
to secure this company for fair week
and it will doubtless be greeted
with erowded houses.
New Advertisements.
We wish to call the attention of
our readers to the large number ol
now advertisements in this week's
issue. If you are contemplating
making a purchase in any line you
will find it to your advantage to
read what our advertisers have to
say.
Burton Clark announces the ar
ival of the new autumn styles in
women's fall suits, dress fabrics and
cloaks. Also a large line of rugs
and carpets.
The Quaker Mill has a chance ol
ad. calling attention to the popular
brands of flour, White Pearl, White
Satin, Big Loaf and Idol.
A. D. Brown advertises a great
drive on furniture at his store. His
special annual fall sale is now on.
School clothes for boys is the
timely subject treated in J. H. Al
len's new ad.
Do not fail to read the Delaware
County Fair ad. announcing the at
tractions for the fair next week.
Gildner Bros, advertise fall over
coats and cravanettes. They have
just added a new stock of men's
shoes which will pay you to call and
examine.
Chas. II. Parker, selling agent
of the DeLaval Hand separator an
nounces that he will be at the fair
next week and invites the public to
call and inspect his machine.
Bert B. Baxter makes his lirst
bow to the readers of the Democrat
this week. He announces the sale
of a §2.75 solid oak rocker,for §1.00,
for the week ending Sept. 11, and
for that week only.
Death of Newton Green.
Newton Green was born in llipley
county. Indiana, March 5, 1835, and
came to Ilazel Green township, this
county, in 1840, where he has since
resided.
Mr. Green has been in quite poor
health the past fifteen years, and
several years ago he was compelled
to quit his occupation of farming and
moved to Hazel Green. On Wednes
day last the Hazel Green creamery
caught fire, and being quite near his
home he did much in fighting the
flames and undoubtedly over-exert
ed himself. On Thursday he went
out to his farm, and on coming home
he complained of a pain in his che6t
and told his wife he would lie down
awhile. Shortly after Mrs. Green
spoke to him, and receiving no re
sponse went to him and found him
unconscious, his death occurring
few moments later. His death was
due to cerebral apoplexy.
The funeral took place Sunday at
Buck Creek church, the ssrvice be
ing conducted by Rev. Culver, of
ltyan, assisted by Rev. Mcintosh, of
Delhi, and tho congregation was one
of the largest ever assembled in the
county on a similar occasion, thuB
showing the high esteem in which
the deceased was held by all who
knew him.
Mr. Green was the Commander of
of J. M. Holbrook Post, G. A. R., of
Delhi. He served through the civil
war in Co. K, 2lst Iowa Infantry,
and was known as a thorough patriot
and good soldier. He was an ear
nest christian, and had done much
in Sunday school and church work
in this county.
The G. A. R. burial Bervice was
rendered by Holbrook Post, and vot-
Free Mail Delivery For Manchester.
The first good result of the estab
lishment of Mr. Merry's office in
this city was the removal of tho
most unsightly building on Frank
lin street to make room for tho
Captain's beautiful ollice building
now in process of construction.
Tho second good result will prob
ably give Manchester a free mail
delivery with a substantial iucreas-e
in the salary of our post-master.
The Illinois Central, like most
great corporations, buys all of its
postage at one place and distributes
it the same as other ollice supplies.
It is probably au advantage for
the corporation to transact its busi
ness in that way, and under ordi
nary circumstances tho practice
works no great hardship, llut Mr.
Merry's ollice is quite out of tho
ordinary so far as the use of postage
is concerned. Some days he sends
the post ollice is many as six
bushel baskets full of mail matter,
and his postage bill for the year
will run up into the thousands. It
would be decidedly unjust to require
the Manchester post office to handle
all of this mail without getting any
credit for so doing, and Captain
Merry appealed to the company to
make his office an exception to the
rule, and his request has been grant
ed. This means a good deal, not
alone for Postmaster Summersides
but for all the people of Manchester.
It will probably result in a free
ail delivery for this place in tho
near future.
Board Proceedings.
Saturday. August 20. 1905. Board -met us
adjournment. AU members present and
B. a. Davit, Auditor. Pro:eed to consider
claims.
Class 4 Bridge Fund.
[•James Rarton labor and material $.90.00
Prank Fordam 3 00
F. Kramer 6.00
W, V. ttarvln ^).oo
W. J.P«trl©
Br est Talmadge
Aaron Dickey
Howard Klrfwool
Leo Shaw
tladson
Wm. tibaw
MllVl'
look.
1-"ALL
CIOTHIMG
erans from Central City, Coggon,
Ryan, Hopkinton and Manchester.
Holbrook W. R. C. of Delhi was al
so present, Mrs. Green being a mem
ber of that Corps.
Besides the many acquaintances
and neighbors, Mr. Green leaves to
mourn a devoted wife, two sons and
a daughter—A. N. Green of Coggon,
Chas. E. Green and Mrs. Eva Hill
of Hazel Green.
4 59
7 50
25
.75
t.SO
7.50
1S.00
7.50
2 75
5 00
4
18 01
41
Pmak Fordain
»-W. 8. Marshall
4-D. A. Oole
5-4pahn & Bote Lmb'r Co., material
Wcfilllott
7-Qus Barnd, l&aor and material, ass go
ad totbe Delaware Gounty State H«nk
Claimed $10504'i. AUowed.leas freight 91J.U
Cla*s9. Kosd Fund.
1-F, M. Brock labor (42.15
2-KrneatTalmadgu 23.15
Wm.Sbaw 18.C0
W. J. Peirle 2i,iw
PsanfcPovdam P.75
Howard Klrkwood !.»
W. t\ Garvli 08 4
(J. Hudson to 40
3-A. T. Olark 14 40
4 Ttaos. F. Donnelly 63
co
Claim of D. Zeaner, continued
Auditor Is authorised to Isiue warrani for
all claims allowed at this session. Minutes
of tbls meeting read and approved.
On motion Bjard adjjuroed.
W. B. ROBINSON, B.R.DAVIS,
Cbalrman. Auditor.
Three Killed ill a Collision.
Topokn, Knn., Aug. 21.—Throe per
son were killed iu a lieal*on collision
between two Vntcu Pneille freight
trains, one nuil one-lmif miles cast of
Uossvllle, a town on the I'nlon Pueillc,
eighteen miles west of Topekn. The
denil: William 11. (lihson, engineer,
Kaunas City. Kan.: Fireman Olesjn,
fiud Clarence Keive. conductor.
.New Uiienn87 Aug. 28.—The yellow
fever report up to ts p. m. yesterday
lf» us follows: New eases, Ml total to
date, 3^743 deaths yesterday, W total
deaths, 2f5 remaining under treat
ment, 119. Saturday there were forty
seven new eases, ton deaths and 2-13
under treatment.
30 Acre Far Near Manchester for Sale
We have for sale, at a very rea
sonable' price, a fairly well improved
farm situated half a mile east of
Manchester on the Fish Hatchery
road. For particulars enquire of
Just wait for the Great Theatri
cal Attraction during Fair week,
at Central Opera House—(iitford
Haering Co. all the week in Come
dy, Drama and Specialty of more
than ordinary merit. Prices 15,
25 and 3o cents all tlie week.
Route 1.
Bronson, Carr and Sons.
E. J. CONGER,
Prop. Central Opera House.
Fall Overcoats and Cnvanettes.
JJo-.'t these cool evenings make von think of something In'iivit-r
to wear, save a doctors lull, by letting a Light Overcoat? We
hi-ni on display. '.'IUIH' and sec thorn it, costs nothing to
OVF.RCOATS,
in
mixtures, all sizes,
CRAVE HTTES, or Rain Coats, light and dark
gray, fancies, also Coverts, $10.00, $15.00, $18.00
Visit our MEN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT. Anew
stock of men's cheap, medium and fine
Shoes at $1.50 up to $5.00
Overalls, 39c to 50c, horse Covers, 50c each
Gildner Brothers
MEN'S OUTFITTERS, CLOTHING AND SHOES.
flake No flistake.
As is our annual custom, wo are entering on our September Sale.
On MONDAY MOHNIX(T. {SEPTtiMBKR ith, wo will put Oil sale
This Solid Oak Rocker, which is cheap at $2.75, will
be sold one week only at $1.90.
Side on this chair C1L'S?S September 11th. Get into tho band was
on on "good things."
BERT B. BAXTER,
Furniture and Undertaking,
Manchester, Iowa.
... De Laval Hand Seperators...
Don't forget that wo will be nt
The Delaware County Fair
with full line of De Laval Hand Separators. We invite inspection,
and it is always a pleasure to show up a 3)e Laval machine. Remem
ber we will be at the Fair, und don't forget to see our machine before
you buy.
All kinds of exterior and interior
painting. A specinlty made of Cur
rinfie painting. Prices reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Chas. H. Parker,
.'i.VJ
•!WINCHESTER
ik-I
PAINTING
S. J. JVIaley.
Over Atkinson's Blacksmith Shop.
Estray Notice.
A dark red poll heifer, about two
years old, with tag in left ear Htainp
cd "lironson, Carr iV iStraul) Mane'r,
fiO," lias strayed from the Bronson
A: Carr pasturo near Korestville.
The person giving iulorniatioii as to
tho whereabouts of this animal will
be suitably rewarded by its owners.
lironson, Carr iV Straub.
Respectfully,
i-i Ralph W. Cougar.
'0
mJ
&
i\fc
Wki
if
gray, black and fancy w»
$10.00, $12,50 up to $20,001 W
I tff
I*
lif
U/
tti
Or
ft
Vli
vi/
v*/
ih
ib
Selling Agent,
Greeley, Iowa.
'Leader" and "Repeater"
SMOKELESS POWDER SHELLS
Carefully inspected shells, the best com
binations of powder, shot and wadding,
loaded by machines which give invariable
results are responsible for the superiority
of Winchester "Leader" and "Repeater"
Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells.
There js no guesswork in loading them.
Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetra
tion are determined by scientific apparatus
and practical experiments. Do you shoot
them If not, why not They are
IE SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT
Manchester Markets.
Butter, dairy S 18
Hutter, creamery. 2U
Eggs 15
Potatoes, now so
Chickens
Chickens, young It
Cattle, lb 2'ill- 3 00
Veal CalveB 4 50
Hogs 5 40
Hay tame, loose li 00 50
Hay, wild, 50
Hay, new 5 00
Bran 17 00
Mlddiliogs 21 00
Shorts If) 00
Barley :5
OatB
Corn 50
Original Notice.
ID
Having taken charge ol the busi
noss of the "Union I'aeilie Tea i\r
ColTee Co." formerly represented by
Mr. C. 15. Katon. would like to
liavo those holding checks lor prem
iums to call on mo over Lallerty's
grocery store whero arrangements
will he mado to redeem your checks
for promiutus, and would be pleased
to receive new orders.
Mstrlct Court of
DOIUWHIH
Couuty, Iowa
Outohur Torm, A. D., I!KU5.
Gertrude E. Dunlo's, 1
riuiimir,
vs. Original Nctleo.
llat-ry Daniels,
Defi'iulnut,
To Harry DanlelK, Oof^ndani
Vm aro horoby notflicrt thai therein uow on
lllu In tho ollleo of tho ('lerkof tho Hstrlct
Court »f the State of Iowa, In ami for Delaware
County, a petition In equity of tier initio E
Daniels claiming a dlvorcn from you on thu
grounds uf hal tual drunkenness, and such
crupl and inhuman treatment as to uurianger
her life.
And thai unless you appear thereto and de
fend. on or before noon of the sccond duv of tho
October torm. 1005. of aald Court, which will
commence und be hold at Manchester. In ttald
County, on Monday, tho 16th day of October A.
1)., loo.*), default will be entered ay- list you and
Judgment aud decree rcuderod thereon.
Dated this 220 dav of August, 1005.
I
13UOS80N, OALITT ft SOVH.
J1-4vv Attorneys lor IMalnttfT,
it.,
&S3
&
The New
Autumn Styles.
Women's Fall Suits
$and Cloaks.
This section as usual is showing
the latest results some particular
ly attractive models have just been
received:
Cravanette Coats
Many new ideas have arrived. These (fi
practical coats which are really a dress,coat as (fi
\4 well as one suitable for rough weather are more ffk
in demand every day.
ili
$
|RUGS AND CARPETS.!
H? Magnificent showing of rugs in all
the leading makes. A complete line 2^
jjf of sizes in Royal Wiltons, Body
H- Brussels, Axminster and Persian W
Brussels.
New Fall Dress Fabrics
ib Among these assortments are many new (fi
iff and pretty silk fabrics that are specially de- (fi
ib signed for autumn wear. We have provided (fi
ourselves generously with the season's most ifi
Uif popular things. ifi
Hit
B. CLARK.I
MILLINERY.
MISS OLIVE PRICHARD
Will have charge of our Millinery department
for the fall season. Miss Prichard comes to
us well recommended as a reliable, first-class
trimmer, from the firm of D. B. Fisk & Co.,
of Chicago, where she is now selecting a stock
of Millinery for us, and expects to arrive here
August 28th.
Thanking the public for past favors and
trusting we may merit a continuance of the
same, we remain
Respectfully,
W. L. Drew
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School Supplies.
Blanks.
Tablets.
Pencils.
Penholders.
Lunch Boxes.
Composition Books.
Book Straps and Satchels.
Everything but school books.
W
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Kalamity's
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49
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