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•m :.h fr jI'V |V ft/ W? f. tr.v- &?• When occasional touches of Cuticora Ointment. These super-creamy emollients do much to 1 prevent pore-clogging, pimples, black* heads, redness ana roughness. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. book on tlx ifcls. Addraa po*t-e»rl: rcuacun. D«pt. JSO. B-f.:: stuwKnikn. GEO. o. com Fuel v. Flour Feed Cement Charcoal Sewer Pipe Phones 140-554 502 Sooth Center St J.W.PURSEL J. W. Purael Mrs. J. W. Pursel FUNERAL DIRECTOR! AND E A E 8 17 South Center 8t, Msrshslltewn, tm. J. C. MICKEL, Aesiatant at Akita Licensed Lady Attendant Promnt Ambulance Service—Chapel Service 9*766* PHOMX «SS—DAT OR MIGHT. RAILROAD TIME TABLE MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS Leave. 1:15 a. m. p. m. a. m. a. m. NORTH BOUND. Twin Cities Mall Udally) Mason City Malupx. Sun.). Twin City Liimltra (daily).. Local Freight (ex. Sun.).... 6:55 2:10 6:30 SOUTH BOUND. St. Louis and Kansas City Mail (daily) Oskaloosa Express (ex.Sun.) 9:15 St. Louis and Peoria Lim ited (dallv) 4:01 Local freight (ex. Sun.).... T:00 5:45 p. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. STORY CITT BRANCH. Leave. Arrive. •:40 a.- m. Stock Express (ex. Sunday) 8:45 a. m. COS p. m. Mixed (ex. Sun.). 4:60 p. m. CHICAGO A NORTHWESTERN Effective 12:01 a. m., J.une 1. GOING WEST No. 11—Denver Special .... 1:35 a. m. No. 7—Los Angeles Limited. 5:12 a. m. No. 3 China and Japan Express 8:20 a. m. No. 29—Ames Passenger... .11:25 a. m. No. 5—Dee Moines Passen ger 5:25 p. m. No. 18—Hawkeye Express.. 6:25 p. m. No. 17—Oregon and Wash ington Special 4:43 a. m. No. 42—Local Freight 11:20 a. m. GOING EAST No. 4—Des Moines Passen fger No. 12—Denver Special No. 18—Oregon and Wash ington Special ... .^ No. 30—Clinton Passeirg-er.. No. 6—Atlantic Express .... no. 22—Chicago Special 11:58 p. m. No. 10—Eastern Express ... 6:34 a. m. No. 42—Local Freight 1:50 p. m. 9:38 a. m. 1:10 p. m. 2:30 a. m. 3:17 p. m. 8:25 p. m. Nos. 4, 5, 29, 30, 42 and 43 daily ex eept Sunday. CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN "Corn Belt Route" GOING SOUTH f, No. 1—St. Joe and K. C. limited 5:05 a. m. No. 8—K. C. Mall & Express 9:18 p. m. No. 5—Kanssls -City and St. Joseph 9:30 a. m. Ns.it—Des Moines Mail.... 6:45 p. m. GOING NORTH Ns. 2—Twin Cities Limited. 11:28 p. m. No. 4—Chicago and St. Paul Express. 9:35 a. m. No. 64 7:65 pr m. Vfl. (—OhlRun Pl)«r .1(t:lll '-it NEAR TORNADO SWEEPS CITY, CAUSING DAMAGE ESTI- wr MATED AT $100,CCD. WIND, RAIN AND FIRE MARK TEMPESTUOUS NIGHT Houses Unroofed, Plate Glass Windows Shattered, Tress Blown Down and Street Car Tra.ffie Blocked—Aut°s on Streets Carried Away in Torrents of Water. -Sioux City, Aug. 8.—Preceded by an unsuspicious gathering of clouds and a few gusts of rain that brought ejacu lations of relief from parched thous ands, a terrifying electric storm leaped out of the west at 9 o'clock p. m., un roofing numerous small houses, beat ing in plate class windows worth thousands of dollars, tearing up great trees and tossing them across car tracks, and sweeping away more than •a score of small automobiles that stood in the path of street torrents. The total loss in the city may reach $100,000, according to members of the fire and police departments. In some sections, notably in parts of Morning Side, it was impossible to reach se riously affected places in automobiles, owing to great barriers of trees, poles and wires which lay in tangles across the streets. Car Trapped by Tree. Trolley service to many parts of the city was blocked at the onset of the storm. On the Pearl street line a fall ing pole struck a moving car and stopped it. An instant later a tree wabbled from its base in the parking and collapsed directly behind the car. From this double barricade the car was rescued hours later. Sunday throngs at Riverside and Crystal lake were caught in the down pour. From the Nebraska resort scores walked to Sioux City, the trolley lines being put out of commission speedily. Riverside cars disgorged hundreds at downtown corners when the rain was at its height, and when streets were full nearly to the walks with rushing water. The wind at Fourth and Nebraska street plucked a girl from her escort and whirled her a quarter block east before a masculine hand grasped her and pulled her into a doorway eddy. At Sixth and Pierce street two young women removed shoes and stockings, and, daring the gaze of the many* waded from sidewalk to" sjdeWalk. Barefoot women from Crystal 'Jake "passed the police station at midnight. Woman Stunned by Bolt. Lightning which struck a tree In the rear of the Oxford hotel srtunned Mrs. Morris Miller, 310 Sixth street, who was standing in the dVr of her home. She Injured her knee In falling, but recovered in a short time. Occupants of the hotel, dazed by. the charge' and the crash, scrambled from their beds. Breaking of store windows and tlie consequent fear of looting resulted in the calling out of all police reserves by Roundsman W. H. Keane. The busi ness district was heavily patroled after the storm.' iMen from nearly every Are station, working under the direction of Assist ant Chief Henry Pecaut, were busy the greater part of the night clipping live wires and removing other obstructions from the streets. A "hot" wire at Sixth and Pearl streets sputtered near ly an hour, burning a black streak on the concrete sidewalk. Another wire was a menace for a time at Eighth and Douglas streets. At Tenth and Wall streets an electric light pole caught Are, but was extinguished by firemen. RIVER VICTIMS BURIED. Will Watson Funeral at Grinnell—Dou ble Funeral for Donnan Brothers. Special to Times-Republican. Grinnell, Aug. 8.—Funeral services were held at the Catholic church in Grinnell this morning at 1J) o'clock, over the body of Will Watson, who was drowned in the Iowa river Sunday aft ernoon, Rev. Father Hannon officiat ing. A father and mother, four broth ers, three sisters survive. Funeral serv ices over the bodies of the Donnan brothers, Gordon and- Kdwnrd. who were drowned' at the same time and place, were held at the home of the par ents, Mr. and Mrs.' James D. Donnan, west of Ewart, at 2:30 this afternoon. Edward Donnan leaves a wife and little son about 3 years eld. He was about 30 years old. Gordon Donnan, the brother, was 22 years old. This tragic snufflng out so'quickly of three strong, young, promising glives has saddened the entire community as all parties most closefy interested are as well known in Grinnell as In their home town of Ewart. MASON CITY FAN HURT. Foula Ball Hits Spectator, Fracturing Three Ribs. Special to Times-Republican. Mason City, Aug.. 8.—.In the third inning of Monday's game between Marshalltown and-. Mason City, Len .Schroeder, of the home team, struck at a ball and hit it foul. The ball went thru a hple in the wire fence, traveled like a rifle bullet and struck Ora Newcomer, a clerk at Tiss' drug store, just under the heart. The iorce of the blow broke three r'bs and ren dered Newcomer unconscious. By prompt help from those seated near him, he was revived but a few min utes later he again collapsed. Dr. Steve O'Brien, who was watching the game, was called and had the injured man removed to the Tiss drug strre where Dr. M. J. Fitarpatrick, from the Park hospital, attended him. After he For Coiistipatioii, Biliousmss, Sour Stomach, Lazy Liver, Colds, Headacite There's nothing so affective, fcsrmlsss. so nstural acting, a* "Take One Tonight— Feel Fine Tomernow" H. was bandaged he was taken to his room at the Park Inn. The grand stand is covered with "chicken wire" and the ball found Its way thru one of the holes. Last night the injured man was doing nicely, HUXLEY GIRL TO ORIENT. MIES l^cl'e Richardson to Enter Mia* sionary Scrvjce in China. Special to Tuncs-Republlcan. Nfivacla, Auij. S.—Miss Belle Rich ardson, of this county, is to leave soon on a journey to the orient, having qualified for missionary service In Chichung.-han, Honan, China, wheie she will take up the work as matron at ihd Unity Missionary school. Her work there will be foi a period of sevep years. Miss Richardson was In the city last week making appllmtion for her pass ports. wiiivh are made to the United States department thru the clerk of the courts. She expects to leave soon for the Pacific coast and will salt on the stf-amer Empress of Japan, from Van couver, Britl.'h Columbia, on Aug. 24. Miss Richardson is a daughter of Mrs. Gsrtie Richardson, of Huxley, and is a member uf the Norwegian Luth eran Synod church of that place. Sht« is a native of thp county and ha^ al ways lived at Huxley whore she grad uated from the schools. She will be ac comDanied as far as Vancouver by her mother. She ha." been planning for tho work for some time and leaves for the east with a great deal of en thusiasm and plfasant anticipation of her coming novel experiences. AUBURN MAN ENDS LIFE. William Van Scoy, Suffering From In tense Heat, Commits Suicide. Special to Times-Republican. Nevada, Aug. 8.—William Van Scoy, a brother of James and Hank Van Scoy, of Ames, took his own life by hanging at his home near Auburn, in Sac coun ty, Monday. Ne reason is given for his rash act and it is thought that It was committed during a spell of temporary Insanity brought on by the excessive heat. He suffered a sunstroke a year as^ and has not been well since, the past heated spell having proved very hard on him. He visited with his rel atives in Ames a couple of weeks ago. Aged Woman Dies of Injuries. Special to Times-Republican. Hampton, Aug. 8.—Following an ac cident in which she sustained t'trious injuries, Mrs. Amelia Mcgle, aged 75 years, died at the home of her son, Grant Mogle, Sunday forenoon. Last Tuesday she fell thru an open cellar way and broke her right collar bone and a large nail penetrated the skull at one ear. She lingered in a semi conscious condition until her death. Funeral services were conducted Mon day and burial was in the Hampton cemetery. Elopement at Grundy Center. Special to T^mes-Republican. Grundy Center, Aug. 8.—Miss Eimma Buchan and a hired man who has been working around here for several years eloped Sunday afternoon and the of ficers have been unable to get track of their wherealbouts. Efforts were made to locate them but without suc cess. Denouncing Medicines Wholesale denunciation of proprie tary medicines is no more justifiable than wholesale denunciation of the medical profession. It' is no more true that there are reputable physicians who unselfishly devote their lives to an un-' ending struggle with disease than that there are standard remedies which do as good a work often wnere the work of the good physician cannot reach. A good example Is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which has for forty years been alleviating the suffer ings of women and curing the ills pe culiar to their sex.—Advertisement. Des Moines. Burns from a gasolene stove explos ion Friday night caused the death of Mrs. Anna Lahey, aged 30, at Mercy hospital at midnight. Shenandoah. Mortgages of the First Baptist church were burned at a jubilee cele bration which marked the raising of the church indebtedness Friday night. Mrs. J. B. Gibson donated the church a parsonage. Muscatine. Overcome by the heat while picking blackberries near his West Liberty home F.iua aftcrr.csn, Jacob H'np» aged -65 years, died early Saturday. His lifeless body was found by mem bers of the family Saturday morning. Fort Madison. Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smith, lies at Sacred Heart hospital close to death with burns from her neck to her hips, the result of a pot of boiling beets being tipped over upon her accidentally by her two brothers while playing about the kitchen. Oskaloosa. After three lengthly meetings and thorough discus,sion the board of trus tees decided Saturday afternoon to re build Penn College on the present site. When the final vote was taken only two members voted for a change, and the vote was then made unanimous for the old site. Work of building will be started as soon as possible. Greenfield. Six of the Mexican laborers, em ployed on the section here by the C„ B. & Q. have notified the foreman, C. E McKibben, that they wanted to return to Mexico and have departed. No spe cial reason for their action was pre sented but it is surmised that they are frightened by the troops being sent to the border by Uncle Sam. Fort Madison. A most astounding bit of attempted thievery came to light here when some premonition prompted a prison official to open satchels of a departing prisoner to find therein a quantity of stato property. The prisoner, P. T. Kirby, in prison frequently participated In little entertainments gotten up by and for the prisoners and in such appearances had an opportunity to secure the va rious costumes which he had taken. Noble. Word has» been received at the Noblp postoffice that rural route No. 1 is to be discontinued and that the territory will be served from Olds and Wayland. As soon as this news was communi cated to the farmers on the Noble route a protest arose. Some seventy five of them absolutely refuse to make any change In their mail and and have organized themselves and will hire a man to carry their mail to them. Council Bluffs. With forged letters of Introduction SHOOTING SCHOOL and an aot toiucue a man known here always proved false v. :&• "N^ HMES-REPUBUCAN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA: AUGUST 8, 1916. FATHER OF WOUNDED LAD preme court. The case is entitled Clarence Stone against Verne Turner. The unfortunate affair occurred at Eagle lake, not far from Britt, in Octo ber, 1913. Clarence Stone and Verne Turner were school boys who attende-i the same school in Britt. One Satur day afternoon the boys arranged to gj out to the lake where a number of other boys from the stime school were expecting to go fishing and hunting. The other boys, nuwevtr, aid not com1:, in their meanderings about the lak'. ihey came across an automobile with a loaded gun in it whicn belonged to a party who was fishing. The boys were warned about playing with tHu gun. and the young Stone boy was shot in the face. One of his eyes was put out and several yhot struck him in the face. Stone's father brought suit for $6,000 damages. It was claimed in the testi mony that young Stone warned the Turner boy not to point the gun at him and ran around to the other side of the automobile to get away from the gun but that the other boy pointed it at him and shot. The jury in the triai awarded a verdict of $i!0U to the plain tiff and medical fees to the amount of $12i.46 and the case has been ap pealed on the giounds that the awuru was insufficient. Prison Congress Delegates. Governor Clarke yesietday an nounced honorary dtlegateu to the an nual congress ot the American Prison Association to be held at Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 7 to 11', as rollows: Hon. \V. S. ithrow, Alount Pleasant Hon. \V. J. Dixon, Des Moines Hon. C. C. 11c Claughery, Anamosa' Hon. L. K. Francis, Spirit Lake Hon. Joseph R. Frailey, Fort Madison Hon. T. J. B. Robinson, Hampton Hon. James M. Wilson, Centerville. Paralysis Cases Scattered. The state board of health up to yes terday afternoon had received reports altogether of forty-six cases of infan tile paralysis in the state since the first case was noticed late in June. Only five deaths have been reported thus far. Three cases have been re ported as cured. Health officers do not always report the cases which are cured so an accurate count on tha cured cases if not available. The cases are scattered in various parts of the state. The only place where any considerable number of cases exists is at Mason City whicn hasi reported thirteen. One case was reported yesterday from Albia. Kaiser Arrested in Berlin. Special to Times-Republican. Gladbrook, Aug. 8.—John Sebbert, better known as the Kaiser, went up to Berlin to visit some friends and while there got to a place where he really should not have gone. He met Southern Iowa Items as J. Kahn secured a position as aut» salesman for a motor company and go ing to Neola, his special territory, worked a few days and cleaned up over $400 in unlawful deals and then dis appeared leaving two aut.j purchasers to go to law over an eight-cylnder demonstrating car which Kahn left with one while he came to Council Bluffs to get the new car he had sold. Des Moines. Albert Hyland broke one of his ribs several days ago. Thursday he had a disagreement with his sweetheart. Fri day afternoon he tried to take his own life. When the physician arrived in response to a call from his sister-in law the man was lying on his bed in ar unconscious condition. A can of ether was found on a chair a short distance from the bed. He had swallowed a quantity of the contents of the can. Hyland is 42 years old and is employed by the Merchants' Transfer Company. Keokuk. Police raids on four soft drink estab lishments were made Thursday night. In all, eight half kegs of wet goods, all but two of them labeled Temp Brew or Pres'to, were secured at the four places and carted to the police station. Samples were taken from each of the kegs and a chemical analysis will be! made immediately of the contents, Upon the result of this analysis will depend whether informations will be filed against the men whose places were raided. Fort Madison. Orville Buck, a 15-year-old lad from near Sawyer, a few miles northwest of the city, drowned in the waters of the Mississippi in front of the city near I Benbow's ice houses, Friday afternoon. He had frequented the city lately, coming in during the afternoons pur posely to enjoy a few hours In the wa ter with the boys who gathered near the ice houses every day. Between 2 and 3 o'clock, after he had been pad dling about for a short time, not being able to swim, he ventured a trifle fur ther than he Had before and went un der. Washington. Friday afternoon a Wayland lady re ported to a local business firm that there were fully fifty people in tho Wayland community who had plannei to attend the Barnum & Bailey circus here, but who gave up their plans be cause of a well circulated rumor that there were over thirty cases of infan tile paralysis in Washington. What ever the source of the rumor may be, the Wayland people may rest assured that no such a condition exists in this1 city. There has not been a case of thhfcontagion reported in Washington to any of the medical authorities and thus far this city has been entirely free from the much dreaded malady. Several times local rumors hav$ sprung up to the effect that a case or two has been difcovertd, but such reports have WW K$P! •tS&tL AFFRAY AMONG YOUTHS APPEALED FROM HANCOCK COUNTY. GETS SMALL DAMAGES Appeals Case on Grounds That Verdict Was Insufficient Played With Loaded Gun Despite Warnings—In fantile Paralysis Cases in Iowa Widely Scattered, Special to Timesi-Republican. Des Moines, Aug. S.—A school boy shooting affair has been appealed from 'Si®-:. •,VvV several of his friends and while dis cussing the outcome of the war it seems that neither party could agree who was to be who, and to find out they thought they would fight It out among themselves. Now Berlin Is a tranquil place, es pecially on a Sabbath day, and Its mayor, 'Mr. Pasko, gave orders to call all those before his court. The sum total was that the Kaiser, having been arraigned at Berlin together with his friends, paid Into the public treas ury of the tranquil city of Benin for disturbing the' peace about $10 each. Berlin Is going to erect a modern jail in the near future so as to prop erly take eare of all those who come up there hereafter and disturb the peace. HELD FOR HEINOUS CRIME. Crime of Negro Asphalt Worker Causes Talk' of Lynching at Ida Grove. Special to Times-Republican. Ida Grove, Aug. 8.—One of the mo.it dastardly and revolting crimes ever Commtttedln Ida county was accom plished by a negro by the name of Weaver, Sunday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, and considerable talk ot a lynching h«» been lnaufeeu in since the crime has become known. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens and children have been residing In a tent about a block from the ne^ro camp where about 100 negroes working on the street paving are located. Stevens is head hostler for the National Roof ing Company, the paving contractors, and came here from Omaha. They have several small children, the oldest being a boy about 11 years old. This lad has been in the habit of playing along the creek bank which Is near the negro, camp and where his father has his tent pitched "Jim" Weaver, a shifty-eyed negro Who has been work ing on the asphalt gang, also has a tent pitched along the creek banks, and several hundred feet from the camp he caught the Stevens boy In a high patch of weeds, and after choking the boy into insensibility, accomplished a crime for which he will spend a term of years in the penitentiary. The' Stevens boy crawled out of the weeds and to an old well platform, where he was discovered in a dazed condition and taken to a local doctor, where the terrible truth was discovered as to his condition. Weaver was found in his ter.t in an intoxicated condition by Marshal Van Wagoner and is now in the county jail and will be held until the grand jury meets in October. There is strong feeling about the matter and a leader could assemble a crowd in a few minutes to do a job of lynching. This is the second negro to be placed In the county jail, another negro having been hound over several weeks aso for assaulting one of the Reed brothers, the paving contractors. RESTORE STOLEN GOODS. Boys Accused of Burglary Declare They Wanted Guns to Fight Mexicans. Spccial to Times-Republican. Iowa City, Aug. S.—The Carr broth ers, Stanley, aj?ed 10. and Paul, aged 9, who confessed to robbing Smith & Hi att's hardware store, and restored all of the cached revolvers, searchlights, knives, etc., they had stolen, and all other goods that they had not given away, will be taken before Judge John T. Moffit, of Tipton, when the Cedar county jurist comes here to hold court in September—assuming that Major R. P. Howell, the local judge, will not be back from Texas. The older brother. Donald, about 14, denies that he was in the robbery, altho he was arrested with the other two. The lads declare they wanted to prepare to go to Mex ico, to light Mexicans. The boys are at liberty, pending the coming of the court, as the county attorney decided not to prosecute them and the mer chants are not bitter. The lads de clare they did not steal anything at Smith & CUek's, the other hardware store, from whose skylight they re moved glass, In order to let down a rope ladder, into the storeroom. KINSEY WIGGINS DEAD. Was Pioneer Contractor and Long Member of Ida Grove City Council, Special to Times-Republican. Ida Grove, Aug. 8.—Kinsey Wiggins, one of the pioneer builders and con tractors of the city and a member of the city council for eighteen years, died at his home yesterday after an illness of several months. He leaves one son and one daughter, both resi dents of Ida Grove. Two Deaths at Grundy Center. Special to Times-Republican. Grundy Center, Aug. 8.—Mrs. Frank Robins died very suddenly Sunday evening of heart disease. She was a young woman, and had been in a hos pital a lew weeks, wnere sne under went an operation. She had been home from the hospital several weeks and was apparently in good health. Sht» had rfpent the evening on the porch with relatives and as she retired for bed she fell over dead. Mr. DuBoies died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.\ A. A. Merrit, on Saturday and was buried Monday. Mr. DuBoies was quite old and had been In very poor health for a long time. He made his home with his daughter. Former Osage Woman Dead. Special to TimeS-Republican. Osage, Aug. 8.—The body of Mrs. Summer-Spoiled Skin Removed by Absorption iy| leaves an undesirable surface of tan. red-4 ness or roughness, often freckles, too, thd sensible thing to do Is to removo such surJ face. There's nothing better for this than ordinary mercollsed wax, which actually, absorbs an unwholesome complexion. Thd thin layer of surface skin is Itself ab sorbed, gently, gradually, so there's no inJ convenience, no detention indoors. Spread the wax lightly over the entire face ati bedtime and take It oft in the morning with warm water. If you will get one ounce of mercollxed wax at the drugstore^, use it for a week or so, you may expect marked Improvement dally. When tha underlying ekin Is wholly" In view your)1 complexion will be a marvel of spotless! purity and beautiful whiteness. Don't let those summer wrinkles worry you worry breeds more wrinkles. Banish them by bathing the face In a solution of Ilte, 1 os-. dissolved in "ille powdered saxol __ ... pt. witch hazel. Used dally for a while this will be found wonderruiiy mnUv«, Wait for the Fair Store Bankrupt Sale A A •n i.:r James Muffley, of Fairfield, Idaho, was brought here Monday for burial. iMrs. Muftley was born in Osage In 1667 and bad spein all her life here untll about seven years ago when she moved to Idaho. She possessed a wide circle of friends who will mourn her deeply. Besides her husband she leaves two sons, Fred, of Fairfield, Idaho, and Max, of New York City. Burial was from the home of her. brother, Frank Loomis, on Chase street. additional train at Aft,,", 1. •i@-r Gs A* R. National Encampment Kansas City The Department Commandsr has snnounoed to sll Posts In that the Committee has selected ss The Official Route lca^o Great Western Special Headquarters Train: Leave Des Moines Union Station 11.20 p. m. Aug. 28, 1916, Arrive Kansas City Union Station 7.15 a. m. Aug. 29, 1916. This special will carry the best of equipment, including cosehss, and standard and tourist sleepers. Tickets via the Chicago GREAT Western are good for stop-ovsr in Des Moines within limit, and Veterans and their wives will bs ad mitted to the Iowa State Fair without charge. Go and visit the Fair Monday, and leave for Kansas City en the Commanders' Special Train Monday night. Yrains for Des Moines and Kansas City leave Marshalltown 5.06 a. m., 9:30 a. m., and 9.18 6:45 p. m. J. F. TALLETT, Ticket Agent .W.V.VVV.Y///.„,.. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: II. J. HOWE. President ROY R. BRADBURY, Vice Preside: WM. A. SANDOE, Cashier. Hs Could Hardly Walk. ^WS. Kidney trouble manifest* itself many wank Rheumatism, aehes st»4 y? pains, soreness and stiffness are com* mon symptoms. Ambrose Gary. .Sul phur, Okla., writes: "I VM p. m. and For Des Moines only there is an For berths on Commanders' Special or regular trains of the Chiosgo GREAT Western ask the nearest Chicago GREAT Western Agent, or' write to H. H. LAVINE, Ticket Agent C. G. W. Station, Marshalltown. Phone 150 EXCURSION $3.75 Minneapolis and St. Paul And return, via Minneapolis 4 St. Louis R. R. Saturday, August 12th Leave Marshalltown 9:15 a. m. and 11:15 p. m. Tickets good returning until Tuesday evening, August IS. Sleepers on night special. Double lower $1.00 "Patronize the road that makes the rate snd spends their money in Marshalltown." bothersd' with kidney trouble tan years and at1 timea could hardly walk. Three month*, ago I began taking Foley Kidney Pills., I got relief from the first bottle bat coi£lnuel to t*ke them tllil liii|t«l(«o' thfee bottles. Tfeel llfcle a'new man". 'It la a wonderful medicine."' Nor harmful drugs. McBrlde & Will. J^rug ,C& Sb st if I jsvifJK I VM3 Ui :iTiCC!-WtW^WMI 'For Act and IVant Save While You May" We Have Money r_ 1 1—iOclll VSI1 Improved Marshall County Farms Fidelity Savings Bank A. T. DAVIS, Assistant Cashier, K. II. NYCE, Assistant Cashier. T. BINFORD. A. A. MOORE. 1 Trr^~r7"—'TrrmTrrnT'itrH^ IT~T UI BE SURE AND SEE GREGORY Coal, CoKe 5 Lime Co. ABOUT .... ,, Lime, Cement Plaster, Building Blocks and Sewer Pipe. V: '.-.tt't- S $ •rfr rX'rv^iii. $ •:.T