Manchester Democrat. [volume], August 08, 1906, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
Ctie Democrat
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papiii op oouhtv and oity
WEDNESDAY, AU«. 8.1900.
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BRIEF MENTION. 1
—Delaware County Fair Sept. 4,
5, 6,7.
—D. F. Hennessey was a Godar
Rapids visitor last Friday.
—Geo. Storey went to Rediield,
S. D., last Thursday.
—Emery Newtou of Des Moines
is visiting here with friends.
—R. R. Robinson is in Minne
apolis, Minn., on business.
—Geo. Storey was in Cedar Ilap
ids on business part of last week.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Torrey went
to Chic»go Saturday for a visit.
—Baxter's Spot Cash Sale is now
on. For prices see his adv in this
issue.
—Clair Treadwell of Strawberry
Point visited with friends here last
Wednesday.
—Miss Florence White of Volga
City was a guest of Miss -Mildred
Smith last week.
—The Misses Florence Meakin.
••••?.&, men and Genevieve Donnelley spent
last week in Waterloo.
—GlenDixsonof Pipestone, Minn.,
was in this city last week renewing
old acquaintances.
—H. H. Lawrence the fit the fet
shoe man advertises prices on work
in this imnn.
£i —Miss Olaf I tee man went to Cedar
Rupids Saturday for a week's vit.ii
g: wiiii friends in that city.
Sj —Miss Eva Curkctk of Dubuqi
visited li.'re Inst week at the home
'0 of Mr. and Mrs 01 IT. FTeyes
3* —Mr. and Mrs. 15 VV. Groins
visited at Mr Grams' former home
in Fredericksburg lust, week.
,.f —Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Quinby of
M')iilic«llo were the guests of Mr.
nnd Mrs. W. J. Bark last week,
fe —Mirs Oi'a Gates arrive .1 homo
from Independence last week for a
few weeks visit at her home here.
l':- —Miss Frances Dorman of Fay.
VJ ette was a gueat at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. T. E. Fleming last week
—John Schneider of Winona,
Minn., is visiting here at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Ward.
—W. J. Hnrk has purchased from
Mrs. Roy Cooley the site and bnijd
ing occupied l»y him as a blacksmith
y- shop.
.•fe —Miss Avis Go .dwin is n? honv
-*§?.' from Cedar Rapids for a visit at the
home (it her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S King tioodwiu.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Merry and
Miss Lucy Shimroin spent the first
$ of the week wjlh relatives in llock
ford, III., and "Beloit, Wis.
—Miss Esther Webber who was
called home la«t week by tlie illness
of her mother, Mrs. H. l'ercival, re-
JMS&$g8S2?3i
^specad'lJometlriB week-from South
ern Pines, North. Carolina, where
t(ey have -.been spending the past
several months.
—The Illinois Central advertises
v' an S8 louud trip rate between Man
.. chester and Chicago. Tickets good
on air trains going and returning
until AugiisL-22nd, 1900.
—|I E. Kmerson who has been
iji here for several months left Monday
f„r Denver, Colorado, where lie will
A remain the coining. winter. He
expects to return to Manchester next
spiing.
—Dr. T. E. Flemming will give
his fivn lectures on his trip abroad
in tLi'.' E. church on September
,v llih. A real treat is in store for
lovers ot a good lecture.
—Mr. Frink Perkey of Cum
berlain, Ohio, who was lately dis
charged from the United States
army, is now on a viuit at the home
of his uncle, C. C. Pride and family.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry BaTber
and
family who have deen guests
at the home of Mrs. Barber's parents,
Mr. and Mr*. C. Scott, returned the
first of the week to their home in
Waverly.
—Attorney A. House of Chicago
A' was shaking hands with friends
riv here last week. He is just recover
S ing from a very severe siega of
•V*
typhoid fever and looks a little
peaked as a result of his illness.
—Oscar Hockaday lias made a
valuable addition to his meat market
fixtures, in the way of a new re
frigerator- made by the L. C. Peroi
val Co. of Des Moines. Its dimen
tions are 10 ft. 16 ft., and has an
ice capacity of six.tons.
—Mrs. H. W. Tuttle and children
.% who have been guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutchinson the
past week returned to their home in
Grinnell kst Saturday. They were
accompanied by Bessie Hutchinson
who will make them a short visit.
—An apple tree on the farm of
Jacob Smith in Richland township
was in blossom last week. The
tree is all seomingly dead except one
limb on which the blossoms appear
ed in large numbers. This is quite
tin unusual thing for this section of
the country and has attracted con
siderable attention.
Rev. F. N, Grossman president
of Lenox Collage ot Hopkinton has
resigned his position with that in
stitution, his resignation to take
effect the last of this month. Mr
Grossman has made an efficient
officer and the many friends of
Leonx College regret to learn that
he has decided to termniate his con
nection with the colleges.
H.
J. Schweitert and Burdette
Young of J. F. Merry's office have
left on a trip through the southern
states to gather materials for ex
hibits at Northern State Fairs. They
expect to make a collection of sam
pies of the agricultural products
this southern states.and will exhibit
the same at the fairs at Des Moines
Springfield, 111,, Indianapolis, Ind
and Columbus, Ohio.
iiiwigiiiri n-rrrft! r-
—A Thorp is a Chicago business
visitor this week.
—Copious rains visited this sec
tion last Saturday.
—Miss Maud Graham is a guest
of friends in Chicago.
—Read the story in GilduerBros.
adv it will interest you.
—Tom llines was an Indepen
dence visitor last Thursday.
—J?. J. Fry left the first of the
week for Emporia, Kansas.
—The Strawberry Point Fair
dates are Aug. 28 29-30 SI.
—Mr. and Mrs. Fred liruby of
Dubuque visited here Inst week.
—Miss Alice Jones is spending
the week with friends in Abnoral.
—There will be a baso ball tourna
ment at Ryan Friday of this week.
—G. W. Miller and daughter
Mabel are visiting in Mitchell, S. D.
—Tom Hines disposed of Lis
automobile last week to a man at
Waterloo.
—Tho school board met in regu
lar monthly session last Monday
evening.
—Miss Hazel Wagner of Omaha
arrived hero Tuesday for a visit with
friends.
—Mrs. W. C. Cawley left the first
of the week for a visit with friends
in Chicago.
—Miss Ada and Herbert Smith
were quests of relatives in Lamont
last week.
Miss Mildred Smith entertained
at a six o'clock dinner Inst Friday
evening.
—Geo. Franks who has been
critically ill with piritoniti-i is slow
ly recovering.
—Wm. Sawyer who has been
spending tho past week at Greeley
is at home again.
—Dr. Geo. Scott of Waterloo was
an over Sunday visi'or at the home
of his brother, Dr. J. W. Scott.
—J. Q. Sclmum turned the first
of the week from a trip through
Northern Iowa and Minnesota.
—T Manchester Lumber
Company advertises hard coal at
§8.75 per toi). See their adv.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. Philipp and
Mrs. J. W. Lewis went, to Iowa City
Tuesday to attend a K. P. meeting.
—Miss Maud Cunningham of
Chicago is visiting here with her
mother Mrs. Charlotte Cunningham.
—Any one in need rf coal will do
weli to read the advertisement of C.
H. Bunker in this issue. Read his
ad.
—A. R. Loomis ot Fort Dodge
was a guest at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. LeRoy the first of Hie
weik
—Mrs. Tipp'e of Manchester visi
ted a few d:iys 'ait. week at fhelmme
of G. W. Snyder in Prairie town
ship.
—W. P. Ilurlbutt and son George
of Stanford* Conn., are visiting here
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E
Tilton.
—Hunt Armistead of Blue Earth
Minn., is visiting here at tho home
of Jtrld paVatUs,1 MR \Uhd tfw'.'Q G.
Armistead.
—Mr. and Mas. F. Coleman and
son Herbert are visiting here at tho
lioiho of Mrs. Colerrun's paronts.Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Mills
—The Mystic Workers will have
a special meoting Friday evening of
this week at 7:30 o'clock at (lie
home of Fred Gary.
A. Hollistor, L. II. Tloyt, II.
ITaeberle, S. A. Steadman and Ed
(lollister went to Independence in
the former's car Saturday.
—Miss Nona Raymond of Inde
pendence who has been visiting here
with relatives and friends returned
home the first of this week.
—Mr. and Mrs. G. II. ICeyes and
daughter Dorothy loft Tuesday for
visit at the home of their son
Harvey in Fairmont, Minn.
Master Earnest Brumley of
Chicago who has been visiting hero
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Andrews returns home today, V/ed
nesday.
—Mr: and Mrs. C. E. Peterson
were Straw berry Point visitors over
Sunday. They were accompanied
home by Miss Florence Riddell of
that place.
—John Hockaday and family of
Greeley have removed to this city.
Mr. Hockaday will be associated
with his brother 0. C. Hockaday in
the meat maiket business here.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lestricli,
who have been guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Beacom the
past week, returned Monday to
their homo in Burlington, Kunsas.
—Mrs Delia Miller Middleton who
his been visiting here for several
weeks at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller left last
week for her home at Canton, Miss.
—Gurry Thorpe goes to work in
the post office next Monday in the
place recently held by Percy Strick
land. The place vacated by Garry in
Anders & Philipp's will be taken by
Jesse Nye.
—Last Friday there was a base
ball tournament at Winthrop. In
the morning Middlefiold and Mason
ville played, the former winning by
a score of 3 to 1. In the afternoon
Jessup defeated Winthrop by 2 to 1
The games were both close and ex
citing. Jimmy Gorman and Dave
Malvin of this place played with
jlasonvillo. Besides the games they
had ball throw contests, races, nnd a
dance in the evening.
-The firm of Morse & Andrews
have dissolved partnership, Mr.
Morse having disposed of his inter
est in the creamery plant. The busi
ness will in the future be carried on
under the name of the Dairy City
Creamery Co. The firm of Morse &
Andrews have by fair treatment and
good business management estab
lished an extensive tirade in this sec
tion of the state. The management
of the creamery will be in the hands
of A. J. Andrews and we have every
reason to believe that the Dairy City
Creamery Company will continue
receive the large patronago which
so amply deserves.
—Miss Lydia Keep of Harlan, la.,
is visiting here with friends.
—Mrs. Mark Sheldon left the first
of the week for a trip to Yellow Stone
Park.
—Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waugh of
Chicago are gueBts at the home of
Mr. Waugh's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Waugh.
--Last Friday evening W. G.
Ivenyon was agreably surprised by a
party of his friends who came to
help him celebrate his 70th birthday.
The guests presented Mr. Kenyon
with a handsome gold headed cane.
—Thursday, August 10th, a Car
nival will bo held at Earlville. They
have a very interesting day planned.
B. P. Birdsall will give .a speech.
There will bet races, contests, several
musical specialties, a balloon ascer
sion at 5:30 p. m. and a Grand Ball
at the Opera House at night. The
music for this latter will be furnish
ed by Kuney's orchestra.
—The Business Meii's Association
held its semi annual meeting here
Monday afternoon and about fifty
members attended. R. A.Greene,
tho state organizer was present and
gave a little talk suggesting means
of paying for rating books. The
new ratiug books wer distributed.
The meeting was held for the pur
pose of electing new officers and
i'ollowing
is the list:
Pres. S. T. Knox, .-t
Vice Pres. John Werkmeister,
Sec'y. W. E. Gildner,
Treas. Burton Clark,
Credit Secretary, M. J. YorarC
Local Secretaries
Manchester, B. W. Grems,
Masonville, T. M. Eldredge,' 1
Ryan, A. D. Tielebein,
1
Edge wood, E. L. Noble,
Dundee, E. C. Hesner,
Delhi, E. R. Stone,
Earlville, S. W. Klaus, *,«
Coleshurg, Walter Eppena,
Oneida, W. A. Council,
Hopkinton, Martin Steen,
Greeley, A1 Marsham,
Thorpe, Ad'elbert Clark, .«
Sand Springs, W. J. Gelvin. 'i
NORTH MANCHESTER.
Miss Mattie Kaltenbach of Dubu
quo is home spending her vacation.
The N. M. W. C. will hold their
annual picnic Aug. 10 on tlie river
bank just below A. Bora's slaughter
house. Meet at Alderman Adams
at 2 p. m. Every member invited.
Come.
The Ladies Aid Society of North
Manchester meets this week Thurs
day, with Mrs. Mary Skinner.
Mrs. Wolf has returned from Oel
wein where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs, Marie Rumple.
Preaching next Sunday, August
12, at North Manchester church at1
30 by Rev. Ensign.
Died.
At his home in Greeley, Iowa,
July 25, Wm. Clendoncn at the age
of 82 years. He leaves to mourn
his loss two sons, Jesse of Lamont,
and Joseph of Canton, S. D., and
live daughters, all of whom were at
his bedsido during his last sickness,
esiilns numerous other relatives
and a large circlo of frionds! Mrs
Clendenen .wont on the morning
train, Friday, to be present at the
funeral which was conducted by
Rev. Crawford of Greeley. He was
tenderly laid to rest in the family
lot in Greeley Cemetery by the side
his wife who preceded him to
that better land many yoars ago.
Thus pusseth another of tho early
settlers.—Lamont Loader.
Mrs. H. R. Porter.
Mrs. Ilarry R. Porter died at her
home in this city Thursday after
noon, July 20, 1900, after a linger
ng illness. She was 40 years of
ige.
Mary J. Libey was born at De
ightful, Ohio, July 7, 1800. She
as lived in Earlville since 1892.
Her life was one of quiet christian
servico in her family and among her
neighbors. ller quiet unassuming
and modest manner lias made for
her a wide circle of triends who
leeply mourn her death and whose
sincere sympathy is extonded to the
bereaved husband and two daugh
ters Misses Florence and Grace.
The funeral services were con
ducted Saturday morning from the
house, Rev. A. B. Keeler officiating,
luterment was made in Fairview
Cemetery.—Earlville Phoenix.
i'
Were Joined In Wedlock.
The wedding of Wm. Lappe to
Miss Mae Mieding occurred Tues
day morning July 31 1900, at six
clock at St. Francis church in this
city. The ceremony which united
them was performed by Very Rev.
W a in in
presence of members of the re
spective families and a number of
admiring friends. The attendants
were Miss Clara Meiding sister of
the bride as bridesmaid and Mr.
Henry Lappe, brother of the groom
was the host man. After the cere
mony at the church the wedding
party repaired to the home of the
groom's mother west of Dyersville
where a wedding breakfast was
served. The reception held during
the day was art elaborate one, over
one hundred families were invited.
Gerken's orchestra furnished the
music for dancing and a bounteous
wedding feast was served to the as
sembled guests. St. Francis church
choir of which the bride was a mem
ber was present and rendered a
number of selections.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Ferdinand Mieding and is a highly
esteemed young lady being well
known to all in this vicinity. She
received her education in the schools
of this city. Her many womanly
qualities have won for her a long
list of admiring friends.
The groom is a son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Lappe of Bremen town
ship, Delaware County and repre
sents one of our oldest .families. He
is a gentleman of excellent habits
and traits of character. He had
made his home here until about a
year ago, when he accepted a posi
tion in Dubuque to where he will
take his bride to reside. The bride
and groom were the recipients of
miny costly and useful presents as
tokens of esteem.
The Commercial joins in extend
ing the worthy couple wishes for a
long life of happiness.—Dyersville
Commercial.
Aaron iiarr In PrlRon.
Even to Ills jailer Burr was the
grand seigneur wliose rights there wns
none to dispute.
"I hope, sir," reuturod that official at
their first encounter, "that it would not
bo disagreeable to you if I should lock
this door after dark."
"lly no means," graciously returned
the prisoner. "1 should prefer it to
keep out intruders."
"It Is our custom, sir," continued tho
turnkey, "to extinguish all lights at 0
o'clock. I hope, sir, you will have no
objection to conform to that"
"That, sir," answered Burr, "I am
sorry to say is impossible, for I never
go to bed until 12 and always burn
two candles."
"Very weli, sir—Just as you please,"
agreed the Jailor. "I should have been
glad if it had been otherwise, but as
you please, sir." Frederick Trevor
mil in Harper's Magazine.
Blood From a Stone.
The open terrncc in front of the De
wan-i-Khas consists of two thrones,
the black one of which, fnclng the riv
er, was cut out of a' single slab of
stone In 1G03. This black throne, which
is about eleven feet long nnd support
ed by octagonal pedestals, was built
by Akbar in recognition of his son's
title to the empire. Here Jchangir
used to sit occasionally and see the
fight of wild animals arranged for his
amusement. The crack on the throne
Is believed to have been caused by
Lord Lake's bullet falling upon it dur
ing the attack of 1803. According to
tradition, however, it cracked when
the Jat king of Bharatpur sat on the
throne, for it was meant to be used by
none but the real descendants of t(ie
great niogul. Then, again, when Lord
Ellcnborough sat on It during the Ka
bul war in" 1842 blood Is supposed to
have conic out of It East Indian
World. .1
t- II... .11 I1U (tV
Flab For the Brain.
Replying to "Young Author. Mark
Twain wrote: "Yes, Agassiz docs rec
ommend authors to eat flsh, because
the phosphorus In it makes brains. So
far you nre correct. But I cannot help
you to a decision about the amount you
need to eat—at least not with certain
ty. If the specimen composition you
sent is about your fair usual average,
I should Judge that a' couple of whales
would be all you would want for tho
present—not the largest kind, but sim
ply good, middle sized whales.'-
The Kttchcn Autocrat.
"Yes, ma'am, an' now that I'm goln'
to take hold here I'll settle th' permit
business first of all. You sec, I carry
me own fountain pen. There, take that
an' don't lose It."
"What is this?"
"That's a permit, ma'am, for you to
visit th' kitchen. It entitles you to one
visit a week. If you come oftcner th'
permit will be taken up, an' don't you
forget It."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Whero the Rub ComeM.
"Well," said tho good natured board
er, "there's one thing about our board
ing house—you can cat all you like
there."
"Of course same as ours," replied
the grouchy one. "You can eat nil you
like, but there's never anything you
could possibly like." Philadelphia
Depends on the Man.
"What good la cxperiencc?" walled
tho mau who was looking for a job.
"You can't cash It."
"Some people can," said his friend.
"I bought some experience once that
cost me $3,000."—Detroit Free Press.
Gentlemen Listen the
Story is New.
O in re as in us in an at in re
stock in tins department. Therefore you will see our new full
6loek of shoes, which is ready for you now, about doublo from what it
was a year ago.
We are sure that we can save you money on shoes,
for we have no additional expense in carrying them
..therefore can nnd do sell them on a very close margin.
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
MEN'S NEW FALL PATENT SHOES made on the
newest last and latest toe, all guaranteed to
give satisfaction $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00.
MEN'S NEW FALL STYLES in Vellour calf, vici and
kangaroo at $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00.
MEN'S PLOW SHOES, extra good oil grain, $1.50
and $2.00.
Come and see us whether you intend to buy or not.
EJIR, BROS.
MEN- OUTFITTERS.
Tan Shoe Sale
FOR MEN ONLY.
All that remains of our tan shoes and Oxfords, foi mer price
.50, §4.00 and $5.00. VVe are now cleaning them out at the* low
price of S2.45 tho pa
Te
P. F. Madden
GOOD SHOES.
THE ART OF ACTING.
What AmutenrM Who Would Bnom«
SturH Munt Lrnrn.
It la surprlriing to discover how very
differently people who have played
parts all their lives deport themselves
before the fuotlights. I was acquaint
ed with a lady In London who had
been the wliV of a peer of the realm,
who luiil liocii ambassadress at foreign
courts, who at the time hail lieea a
reigning beauty ami who eiime ta me
longing for a new experience and Im
ploring me tj j,'ive her an opportunity,
to appear upjn tho sta^e..
Ill a weak moment I con-.i'nte l, nr..I,
as I was producing a play, 1 r:ist lier
for a part which 1 thought she woul.l
admirably suit—that ol' a society wo
man. What tlait woman did and didn't
do on the stage pafjses all belief. She
became entangled In her train, she
could neither sit down nor stand up.
site shouted, she could not be persuad
ed to reniuln at a respectful distance,
but Insisted upon shrieking Into the
nctor's ears, nnd she committed all the
gaueheries you would expect from an
untrained country wench.
But because everybody is acting In
private life every one thinks he can
net upon the stage, aud there Is no pro
fession that has so many critics. Every
Individual in the audience Is a critic
aiid knows all about the art of acting.
But acting Is a gift. It cannot bo
tpyght.
You can teach people bow to net act
ing, but you cannot tench them to act.
Acting Is as much an inspiration as the
making of great poetry and great pie
turcs. What is commonly called acting
Is acting acting.—Richard MansQcld in
Atlantic. I i«
Prices Rangeat $2.50,$2.25, $1.75 and $1.50
Since our order was placed for these shoes there
has been a shaip advance on them. You receive
the benefit of our early buying.
A
OLD ROMAN BATHS.
They Held Thentcm, Tcmplen,
Feartt*
Inn Halls nnd Lihrnrlc*.
Tho nnciont ItoimiuH were extrava
gantly fond of bathing. They got their
notions about the bath as a luxury
from the Greeks, and at one time there
were nearly 1HX) public bathing estab
lishments In Rome, sotue of which were
the most beautiful and elaborate struc
tures in the world.
The baths of the Emperor Diocletian
covered more tliau half a square mile
and contained, besides immeuse basins
and thousands of marble recesses, the
aters, temples, halls for feasting, prom
enades planted with trees, libraries,
schools for youth and academics for
the dlscusslous of the learned. The
bathers sat on marble benches below
tho surface of the water, around tho
edge of the basins, scraping them
selves with dull knives of metal and
ivory and taking occasional plunges in
to the water.
Dissipated Romans would spend
whole days in the bath, seeking relief
from overindulgence in eating aud
drinking the night before. Everybody,
even the emperor, used these baths,
which were opcu to every one who
chose to pay the price of admission.
It was not usual for tho old Romans
to have baths In their houses, though
at a date 1,000 years before that, or
3,000 years ago, the noblemen of an
cient Greece had their dwellings sup
plied with baths of terra cotta.
t'-y
Shoes
for
Service.
V»
VJ
WW
We can recommend our work shoes to any •.•.•,•--^^5
mun who wants a pair for hard wear. We guaran
tee every pair to have absolutely solid innereoles
and counters. We can sive them to_ you either
light or heavy upper stock -3^5
M. LAWRENCE I
THE SHOE MAN,
gE We fit the Feet. Telephone 361.
ammmm mmmm
V*
must sell every pair regardless of cost
ill
it)
$
ill
t*
$
&
iii
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
uiTiiie iop a wife.
In many of the Greek Islands diving
tor sponges forms a considerable part
of the occupation, of the inhabitants.
The natives make it a trade to gather
these, and their income from this
source is far from contemptible. In
one of tho islands a girl is not permit
ted to many until she has brought up
a certain number of sponges and given
proof of her skill by taking them from
a certain depth. But In some of the
islands this custom is reversed. Tho
father of a marriageable daughter be
stows her on the best diver among her
suitors. lie who can stay longest in
the water and bring up the biggest
cargo of sponges marries the maid.
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
WhlHtlcr Snvcd Ulm.
A certain fAiuous English poet ^vhose
name the reader must be left to fill in
for himself was once threatened with
expulsion from a swell London club
for dancing a faudango upon the silk
hats of other members. James Mac
NeiU Whistler, however, interposed and
saved him with his eloquence. One
man of genius, Mr. Whistler urged,
was worth any number of silk hats,
seeing that silk hats could bo replaced
aud men of genius could not. Theu
and not till then the irate committee
reconsidered its decision and accepted
the apology which wits tendered.
ib
A Clerli'ul Pun.
A complaint was brought before an
eminent English bishop thtit^ a clergy
man in'his diocese was wearing an
Oxford master's hood when, in fact, ho
had no such degree. "I call it, my
lord," said the complainant, "wearing
lie on his back." "We need not use
quite so strong a word, Mr. Smith."
the bishop replied In his blandest man
ner. "Call it a false hood."
Before uml After.
She (cuttingly)--There is no doubt
about it*— marriage does Improve a
man's politeness. lie (surprised)—How
so? She (blandly)—Well, yon frequent
ly get up and offer mo a chair now.
Before wo wero married you never
gave me more than half a one.
A
New Assortment
of
Just Unpacked.
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We have
4 sizes
IIP
Vw
59c
175C, 99c
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Merchandise
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The goods we olTer you are just what you want at
this time of the year. Look the items over then call
and examine the articles and be convinced of our abilty
as value givers.
Specials in Hot Weather|
Waists.,
White Washable Belts.
Summer Ribbons at Great Savings.
Embroidered Collars at about one-half
price.
Muslin Underwear in Abundance.
Light Weight Summer Hoisery and
Underware
Lace Neckwear in the Season Novelties.
Colored Wash Goods, Special Values.^'
White Duck Parisols, Assorted Styles.
Important Reductions in Shirt Waist
Silks.
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B. CLARK
1
We have a large and well selected
assortment of Shirt Waists. Would
call your special attention to our dis
play of
WHITE WAISTS.
They are the kind that sell. We also
are well stocked on all lines of Summer
Wash Goods. Respectfully,
us
Drew
BY USING PAINTS.
We have everything in that
:.r line at the lowest prices
Heath & Milligan Best Prepared
Paint, Carter White LeadyY
and Pure Linseed Oil.
Let Us Figure With You.
Anders & Philipp
CENTRAL PHARMACY.
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