Evening times-Republican. [volume], November 15, 1901, Image 2

About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
Rheumatism
Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest,
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
Choice Cut Flowers for Weddings
and Theatre Parties
Cccorafions for House Parties, Balk, Etc.
GREEN HOUSES ON N. THIRD ST.
CC. CASWELL
Attorney at Law
Office over Marshalltown A
State Bank Marshalltown, la.
TINKER & ARMSTRONG
Painters and
General Blacksmiths
Rear of Humlong's Carriage Repository
Sooth Center street
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP
Eicydei, guns, sewing machines, locks
and trunks repaired. Work called for
and delivered. All kinds of Grinding
(tone. All work strictly guaranteed.
Prices reasonable.
F. F. MICHAELS, in basement, under
1
joints and excited nerves. The blood ba3
been poisoned by the accumulation of
waste matter in the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the cffcct of this acid poison and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to a healthy condition will
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. James Kcll, of 707 Ninth street, N. 8.,
Washington, D. C, writes as follows: "A few
months ago I had an attack of Sciatic Rbenma
tism in its worst form. The
pain was so intense that I
became completely pros
trated. The attack was an
unusually severe one, and
my condition was regard*
co as being very danger
ous. I was attended by
one of the most able doc
tors in Washington, who is
also a member of the fac
ulty of a leading medical
college here. Be told me
to continue his presenp-(
tionl and I would get well,
twelve times without rei
After having It filled
receiving the slightest
benefit, I declined to continue his treatment any
minerals in it to disturb the digestion and
'lead to ruinous habits.
We have prepared a special book oa
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
thk painful disease should read. It is the
xnoefc complete and interesting book of
the kind in existence. It will be sent free
to any one denting it Write our physi
cians fully and freely about your case. We
make
no chaise for medical advice.
TNI SWIFT SPECIFIC CO* ATLANTA, OA.
Gifford,
Clark
& Co.
.'•» 1 1,
.»
Direct wires to Chicago and New
York. Office over 7 Vest
Main «Street All mail
.orders will have our
prom# attention.
Logan & Bryan,
CHICAGO CORRESPONDENTS
LAND FOR SALE.
.ftvtia) iirall tracts of land for sale noar
city. I liy property for sale on monthly
Veyments. Non-resident prop
®rty promptly taken care of
Over JO West Main street.
B. J.
ALLAHD
W. R. MOON
J.H.WRIGHT, Jr.
FLORIST
W. Main. 'Phone orders to Abbott
W. M. Clark
Justice of the Peace
Collections from non- residents wlllra
ceive prompt attention.
23 West Alain street Marshalltown. Ia.
REED HEATING CO.
FINE Plumbing and Heating..
DEALERS
IN Bath Tubs, Sinks, Pipes
and Fittings, etc.
E. T. BARKER. Mgr. 20 N
WANTED—To Buy
and Heaters at
1st Av
100 Cook Stove
W. L. Peckham's
Shop
Stove and Furnace
5E CHURCH ST,
Nnf Phooe 165—Res. 526
MONEY to LOAN
on FARM LANDS
And CITY PROPERTY
AliSTKACTS OK TITLE
aF.cum/wiNGs
WHY HOT PATRONIZE
Nelson's Towel Snpply
At
everr person uses towels In their office
and business bouse, and 1 will furnish clean
towels every week in any numberwanted for
the usual prlco of laundering. Leave orders
uSH Last Una. or order by postal card,
J. /%. NELSON
Board oi Control Recommends
a Change in Plan of
Appropriations.
•.mm
All
Favors Making Inmates oi
Institutions Wards of
the State.
Would Provide for Their Support
by a Per Capita Ap
propriation.
Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, Nov. 15.—Tlie board of
control in its biennial report, filled with
the governor today, repeats its
longer. Havinghe«rdofS.S.S.(SwiffsSpeci6c) 1 meadatlon? of two years? ago that the
recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almost
in despair however, to give the medicine a trial, plan of making appropriations for state
and after I had taken a few bottles I was able to
bobble around on crutches, and very soon there- Institutions under the boatd 9 control be
after had so use for them at all, S. S. S. having
rated-jne sound and well. AH the distressing
pains have left me, my appetite has returned
and I am happy to be again restored to perfect
health.
the great vegetable
purifier and tonic, is
the ideal remedy in all
rheumatic troubles.
There are no opiates or
changed. The first plan was to make
all inmates'of the institutions under its
Care wards' of the state and provide for
their support, transportation, clothing,
and all expenses of care of every de
scription, including cost of outbuilding
repairs and battermentj?, out of a gen
eral tax to be levied for such purpose,
giving the board power to apportion the
same as may be deemed ne-jssary for
the use of the several institutions.
Second, if the first plan is not accept
able then provide for a per capita ap
propriation for all the institutions suf
ficient to cover all expenses, including
support, contingent and repair, cloth
ing and transportation and outbuild
ings.
Under the first plan it would require
the levy of a 2}*. mill tax. Under the
per capita plan it would require a
monthly per capita appropriation for
each institution, as follows: Soldiers'
Home, for twelve months, $14: Soldiers'
Orphans' Home, for twelve months. 111
College for the Blind, for nine months,
124 School for the Deaf, for nine
months, |24: Institution for Feeble
Minded Children, for twelve months
$13 Industrial- School for Boys, for
twelve months, $12 Industrial School
for Girls, for twelve months, $13 hos
pital at Mt. Pleasant for twelve months,
$14 hospital at Independence for twelve
months. $14 hospital at Clarindi., for
twelve months, $14 hospital at Chero
kee, for twelve months, $17 penltentiar
I ies. for twelve months, $12 Iowa Indus
trial Reformatory for Fpmales, for
twelve months, $15 Industrial Home for
the Blind, special appropriation of
$1,000.
Attention is called to the action of the
last general assembly in passing a law
preventing the charging off of "support
iund" balances as a material aid in op
erating the Institutions. Had not a sim
ilar .provision .been Inserted in the ap
propritaion act of the last general asT
sembly we should have been unable,
owing to the increase in prices of cer
tain materials, to have completed some
of the improvements for which appro
priations were made.
The following general appropriations
are.asked $300 to pay actual expenses
of persons from outside the state who
may be procured to attend to read pa
pers at the quarterly conferences $2,000
to pay the per diem and expenses of
persons inspecting the county and pri
vate institutions wherein insane persons
are kept $160 to reimburse F. M. Powell
for money paid out to procure the vaca
tion of highways thru the state's prop
erty at Glenwood.
The following appropriations are ask
ed for institutions: In each case the
gross amount asked for building em
braces the cost of furnishing same, aifd
for carrying heat, light, water and sew
er to the same.
SOLDIERS' HOME.
For an assembly hai!. $18,000 for a
quartermaster's building, $16,000 for a
women's hospital, $8,000: for a laundry
building, $6,C00, including equipment
for a new kitchen, including equip
ment and chimney, $6,000 for
an Ice house and cold storage, $4,000
for enlarging boiler house, new boilers,
settings and connections and chimney.
$17,500 for new bath tubs, additional
for gate house, and additional for new
gates and entrances and elevator for
main building. $9,600 total. $75,100.
ORPHANS' HOME.
For boiler and engine house, smoke
stack, coal house and equipment, $24,
000 for raising cottages, and cottage
furniture, $12,000 for slate roofs on cot
tages and for contingent and repair
fund, $4,750: total, $40,750.
COLLEGE FOR BLIND.
Repeal the law relating to "ordinary
expense furid" and "current expense
fund," and in lieu thereof enact a law
fixing a per capita appropriation of $52
per month for nine months, to be based
upon the average actual attendance,
said appropriation to be made to take
effect from Sept. 1. 1901 for repairs to
the buildings, porches and cupola, for
pipe organ and motor for the same for
chapel, for contingent and repair fund,
total $9,700.
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF..
Repeal the statute relating to salary
and support fund and enact in lieu
thereof a law fixing a per capita allow
ance of $22 per month for nine months,
based upon the average attendance, said
act to take effect from Jan. 1, 1902. The
total appropriation for this institution of
$13,100, of which $2,500 is for coal house,
$1,200 for laundry machinery, 11,000 for
putting in new heating apparatus, $2,000
for lowering and resetting the boilers,
JS.OOO for contingent and repair fund,
and the balance for closets and indus
trial school library, type and tools for
industrial work, watchman's clock, elec
trical power, new range, fencing and ad
ditional for soap house and vats.
FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN.
Fifty thousand dollars to erect, fur
nish and equip two double cottages for
boys $10,000 for re-roofing custodial and
parts of main building with slate, sup
porting and reinforcing roofs and for
plastering and repairs: $5,500 for new
tollers and generators $1,500 for repairs
to boiler house and coal sheds $1,500 for
new bake oven: $5,000 for new brick
barn $2,575 for pump, pipe, motor and
connections for well $25,000 for land:
and $8,000 for contingent and repair
fund total, $109,075.
INDUSTRIAL. SCHOOL—BOYS.
Amend the law Increasing the per cap
ita appropriation to $10 per capita per
annum $17,600 for school building and
furnishing and equipping the same for
furnishing old sfchool rooms for sitting
100ms, $2,100 for water closets and con
nections. $1,750 for bake oven, $1,500
for electric motors and connections,
$GU0: far renaJrs to walls of m&in build-
Irg, painting walls, woodwork, etc.,
4^50: for library, $1,000 for new shop
building and equipment, $12,000 for en
gine and generator. $3,500 for repair and
contingent fund, $4,000 total, $17,450.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL—fifULS.
For new family building for small
furnished and equipped. $17,000,
girls. furnished and equipped
lor system of storage tor water with
pressure, pump, hfipp. etc.. $8,000 for
library. $300: pump house and connec
tions. $1,000 for engine and generator.
^3.500 chaplain's fund, $300 contingent
and repair fund. $3,000: total, $33,100.
HOSPITAL AT MOUNT PLEASANT.
New closets, plumbing and repairs, $2,
000 deep well, pump, power, machinery,
etc., $10tC0P: new boilers and for purify
ing plant. $5,200 new gmcilu stack, $7,500
lepalrs to floors and for furniture. $8,
t'OO food elevators and equipment, $6,
400 new roof for kitchen, down spouts,
etc... $1,250 for painting, $3,000: library.
Ji,000 printing press* and outfit. $600 ce
mcnt floors in basement, $1,000: for re
iroval of old greenhouse, Its enlarge
ment and re-erecting the same. $3,000:
for farmer's cottage. $2,500 new barn,
$6,500 for cows. $3,000: for sewage dis
posal plant, $10,000 for land, $25,000 re
pair and contingent fund, $10,000 total,
$105,950.
HOSPITAL AT INDEPENDENCE.
For a deep well, pipe, pump, power,
machinery, ttc.. $12,000: for storehouse
and equipment, $5,500 for new water
closets, wainscotting, etc., $5,000: for
fans and tempering colls to ventilate
balance of wards In main building and
Grove Hall. $6,000 for new radiators.
$2,000 for palm house with heat. $2,000
an ice house. $2,000: brick fire depart
ment building, $4,500: cement walks.
$500 electric motors for elevator, $1,500
tile floor for main hall, $2,000: for lanu
$39,000 for "contingent and repair
fund." and another section of mangle.
$11,200 total. $93,200.
HOSPITAL AT CLARINDA
For cold storage and ice plant Vuild
ing, machinery and equipment, $15,000
for enlarging shop building and foi
equipment, $6,000 for coal house, ash
elevator, etc., $6,000 for engine for dyn
amo, $2,500 for land. $30,000 for "re
pair and contingent fund," $10,000 total.
$69,500.
HOSPITAL AT CHEROKEE.
Amend, the law Increasing the per
capita to $15 per month until 600 pa
tients are in the institution, after which
it shoudd be reduced to $14 per capita
per month make a provision for pay
ment from the state treasury of a per
capita in excess of $12 per month: $132,
000 in the aggregate are asked for this
institution, as follows: $6,000 for "re
pair and contingent fund" $26,000 for
land, and $100,000 for the erection of
outbuildings, fences, purchase of tools
implements, vehicles, stock, fire appar
atus, fire pump, printing outfit, hose
sewing machine plant, motors, laundry
equipment, kitchen equipment, furn
'hing and equlping music hall and
stage, bake oven, finishing floors, and in.
all other respects providing for the fin
ishing, furnishing and completion of the
hospital buildings, the necessary out
buildings. pavilions, farm, garden and
ornamental grounds In addition to thi
appropriations heretofore made.
INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR BLIND.
To pay for care of, and to make re
pairs to, and to preserve the property.
$3,000.
PENITENTIARY AT FT MADISON.
For new power house, smoke stack,
machine shop, blacksmith shop, well,
water storage, boilers, piping, $21,000
for a re^r building for a hospital, li
brary and school room, fixtures and
furnishing. $30,000 for laundry equip
ment, $2,000 for new solltury, $4,500 for
new prison wall, $20,000 warden's house
fund, $250 for transportation of dis
charged convicts, $2,000: "contingent
and repair fund." $6,000 total, $S5,750.
ANAMOSA PENITENTIARY.
For finishing walls and roof, of north
cell house, $2,662.50 freight on ntone. $2,
000 salary of foremen, $il,600 derrick
supplies, $800 powder and fuse, $400
laundry equipment, $2,000 machlneiy
and repair of water system, $5,500 ce
ment, $240 warden's house fund. $250
transportation of convicts, $1,000 con
tingent and repair fund, $4,000 total,
$30,452.50.
If the legislature will authorize the
board to use so much of the balance on
band of the fund appropriated by the
Twenty-eighth general assembly for
closing the home at Knoxville," as may
be necessary to properly care for and
keep in repair the buildings and other
property of the state at that place, the
special appropriation of $3,000, herein
asked for, will not be needed. It is
shown that a balance to the credit of the
Industrial Home for the Blind in its
support fund, in thf sum of $762.18, and
lr the manufacturing fund of $1,354.80,
and a balance of $409 in the iron shut
ters and door fund, appropriated by the
Twenty-fifth general assembly for the
School for the Deaf at Council Bluffs,
have all been transferred to the general
funds of the state because such bal
ances were not needed for the purposes
for which they were appropriated. It
also appears that there was a balance
in the support fund of the Fort Madison
penitentiary on Oct. 1, 1901, of over $25,
000, and the board asks that it be au
Ihorized to use $20,000 of said balance in
the erection of the hospital and library
building, and $2,000 of the balance in the
books and periodical fund of said insti
tution for the same purpose. If this au
tliorlty is granted the appropriation for,
the hospital and library building should
be $S.000 instend of $30,000.
RECAPITULATION.
Soldiers' Home, $75,100 Soldiers' Or
phans' Home. $40,750: College for the
i'.llnd, $9,700 School for the Deaf, $13,100
Institution for Feeble-Minded Children.
$109,075: Industrial School for Boys. $47,
450 Industrial School for Girls, $33,100
hospital at Mount Pleasant, $105,950
hospital at Independence, $93,200 hospi
tal at Clarlnda. $69 500 hospital at
Cherokee. $132,000 Industrial Home for
tl-c Blind, $3,000 penitentiary at Fort
Madison, $85,750 penitentiary at Ana
mosa. $30,452.50 total. $848,127.50.
If allowed to use funds as suggested
the total of appropriations needed will
be reduced as follows: Hospital at Cla
r'nda, $6,000 Industrial Home for the
Blind, $3,000 penitentiary at Fort Madi
son. $22,000 which, deducted from the
total sum asked for, leaves $817,127.50.
The entire appropriations asked for
in our biennial report two years ago
were $917,974.93. Deducting the $817,127.50
leaves $100,847.43 less asked for in appro
priations than was asked by this board
for the same purposes two years ago. Of
the pntlre amount of the appropriations
aFked for for institutions at this time
5145,000 is asked for the purchase of land.
Great Luck of an Editor.
"For two years all my efforts to cure
eczema, in the palms of my hands
failed," writes Editor H. N. Lester, of
Syracuse, ICas., "then I was wholly
cured by Bucklln's Arnica Salve." It's
the world's beat for eruptions, sores and
all skin diseases. Only 25 cents at Geo.
P. Powers'.
Etd
guening Ttmcs-llejraMtam, fttaraljalltouir, lauicv Fridag, Jfrratrntes: "15, 190$.
Makes
The Interior Department
Some Radical Changes
the Forestry Division.
in
Control of the Forestry Reserves
to Be on Strictly Business
Principles.
General Policy of the Depart
ment Outlined by Sec-'
retary Hitchcock.
Washington, Nov. 15.—The forestry
division of the interior department has
been completely reorganized. The final
action has just been taken by the sec
retary of the interior. Mr. Mitchcock,
who appointed four forestry experts
whose knowledge of forestry is second
to no other set of men in the country.
The step taken by the secretary means
much to the west and southwest.
Accompanying the action in reorgan
izing the division and In adding the men
to the force now employed, he makes it
clear that the future control of the Im
mense forest reserves of the country
will be under strictly business princi
ples Not only has he brought to his
aid some of the leading experts of the
country, but he has prepared instruc
tions to guide the future management
of the division which will mean careful
work In future. The move is expected
to result. In scientific work for the re
forestation and the better care of the
reserves, which now include 50,000,000
acres of land in different states. The
whole problem of preserving the forests
of the country, guarding the sources of
wnter supply and Intelligent lumbering
is Involved, and has been studied for
more than a year past by the secretary.
The changes were made possible by
legislation by the last congress, includ
ing an appropriation of $300,000.
Fllibert Roth is to be the head of the
reorganized division. He has been in the
division of forestry in the agricultural
department for many years. He Is an
old buffalo hunter, cow puncher, sheep
raiser and lumberman. He combined
with these qualities an experience as! and rangers should be reached thru the
medium of Inspectors familiar with the
wood?.
"The direction, control and discipline
of their subordinates in the field and the
work should be left as largely as possi
ble with the higher resident forest offi
cers. The interference of the office in
these matters beyond a certain point
damages the authority and destroys the
responsibility of the superior officer.
"Every effort should be made to cre
ate an esprit de corps among the forest
officers. To this end good work should
be recognized by promotion, and the
distinction between field and office men
should be obliterated a9 rapidly as pos
sible. Especially should the field men
be made to realize that the department
porfessor at Cornell University for two
years. Smith Riley, and William H.
ICent have been appointed head rangers.
Edward T. Allen, of the state of Wash
ington, is to be a forest inspector, and
Henry J. Tompkins is to be a forestry
expert. Tompkins Is a graduate of Cor
nell and has had large field experience,
both as an assistant and man in charge
of field forces. Allen, Riley and Kent
have had technical and practical exper
ience and combine the results of prac
tical experience In the Adirondaoks and
western forests with technical education
In eastern Institutions.
The secretary of the interior has long
believed that an intelligent administra
tion of forestry matters would do much
to reconcile western Interests to the »ys-
Is behind them."
Stewart Stoves...
Have stood the test of FIFTY
YEARS. From the old style Stew
art Summer and Winter Cooking
Stove" to the present standard of ex
cellence they lead the march of im
provement. There are none better.
Every style of cook and heater we
can furnish you in the Stewart name.
And with this a guarantee of quality
and durability unsurpassed*
ABBOTT & SON.
And remember gentlemen, it is for
YOU to decide! YOU are the judges!
When you have seen the Londondale
line of Clothing you will not demand
more convincing proof of superior
values!
W. H. Burrows
For Chapped Hands use
Morgan's Toilet Cream
For Cough and Colds use
Morgan's Pine Tar Syrup
For Impure BIcod take
Morgan's Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla
B. A. MORGAN.
Wholesale and Retail
Druggist....
IO West Main St,
Get Ready For
Thanksgiving I
Thanksgiving this year falls on
Thursday, Nov. 28. Every lady who
has not bought her winter cloak will
probably do so during this month and
in consequence it will be "have them
ready for Thanksgiving sure."
This is to remind you that we are shoeing
•'.••• the newest ereations in Cloaks and Suits.
^.-v^V^-fcrr-f,--
Jem of forest reserves, which are deem- Actross Sought Death,
ed essential to the preservation oft Kenosha, Wis., Nov. IB.—With the
A'mertcan wikhIs, to tfie protection of wind blowing a gale and the wave pour
Amerlcan forests and Sources of water ingan avalanche of water over the pien
supply. He has consulted from time to: of the Kenosha harbor late Wedm-sdnj
time with Mr. Gifford Pinchot, now at afternoon the life saving crew rescued
the head of the forestry- division of the a woman who was seeking death from a
agricultural department, an an acknow- perilous position on the end of the north
lodged authority on forestry matters fori pier.
the United States. With his assistance) The pier was almost covered with the
and that of other experts In the govern-! rising waters when the woman crawled
ment employ, the secretary has worked
out his present plan. For the benefit of
the officers ot the reorganized division
he has outlined his general policy and
administrative policy as follows:
"Additional forest reserves, with
boundaries drawn to liberate the small
est possible amount of scrip, should be
created during the present winter, be
fore the disappearance of snow from the
mountains permits the establishment of
additional claims next spring. The wide
extension of the forest reserve are, in
my judgment, the most vital need of
our western forests, and of the vast in
terests which depend upon them.
"Every effort should be made to gain
the good will erf residents in and near
the reserves, and especially to create
public sentiment against forest fires and
the willingness to assist in reducing
them.
"The use of real agricultural land
within forest reserves for agricultural
purposes should be promoted and en
couraged, and every other resource of
the reserves should be made available
for the conservative use of the people.
"Systematic investigation of the re
serves should be undertaken, and every
effort should be made to make them ac
cessible and useful.
"Each forest reserve and each part of
a reserve should be dealt with on its
own merits. The present system of uni
form rules for diverse conditions is
simply destructive. Similarly, the pay of
forest officers should be varied from
place to place, in accordance with the
expenses devolved upon them by the
performance of their duties.
"In accordance with your intention,
the chief weight should hereafter be laid
on field work, In contradistinction to the
present plan, which administers* the re
serves purely on the basis of papers and
reports from the office In point of view,
with little reference to actual work in
the field. Field and office work should
be brought Into close contact, arid every
unnecessary step should be removed.
The officc of superintendent Is such a
step.
"As opportunity offers from time to
time, the office of superintendent should
gradually be dispensed with, and the
necessary supervision over supervisors
0:
9
9
9
M. F. Andrews.
MS
3^.|^rf-ryfc
to the end, more than 400 feet.
The life savers hurried to her aid and
found the woman huddled up against
small shed, her thin garments drenched.
She seemed waiting for the waves to
wash her into the lake. When told tha
the crew had come to save her, the
woman only smiled and asked If many
people had committed suicide by leap
ing from the pier. She said: "It looks
like an easy death."
The men took her away by force and
carried her to the station, where hei
clothes were dried, and with out a word
of thanks she disappeared.
The girl admitted she was an actress
anil had been a member of the "Trip to
Buffalo" company, but refused to givi
her name. A card found on the piei
bore the name "Miss Mildred French.'
Below were the words, "Euclid avenue,
Mondays."
Iowa at Washington.
Washington, Nov. 15. Postmasters
t-ppointed in Iowa: Arbor Hill, Adair
county, Edward W. Nelson, vice L. W.
Nelson, resigned Ayrshire, Palo Alto
county, Henry Emery, vice J. M. Culley,
rtmoved Bloekley, Decatur county, \V.
M. Hamilton, vice Inez Hamilton, re
signed: Watterson, Ringgold county,
Thomas J. Harden, vice H. W. Terrill,
resigned.
The postofflces at Dallas Center and
Dayton will become presidential on Jan.
1 The salaries of the two postmasters
will be $1,000 each.
Dennis Murphy and Will F. Schllder
have been appointed substitute clerks In
the Davenport postoffice.
The contract for carrying the mall
from Atlantic to Cumberland has been
awarded to James P. Hill, of Atlantic.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original—Francis Tompkins, Bellevue,
$12 Richard H. Burnett, Vinton, $6
Oeorge Bywater, Ion, $6 Charles Duede,
Epworth, $18 Hnram Aurner, Denver,
$12 Emanuel Kolb, Belle Plaine. $12
Lewis Glenn. Polk City, $10: Delano M.
Williams. Spirit Lake, $12: Emory
Westcott, Towa City, $8. Original wid
ows—Elizabeth Steitrerwalt, Scranton,
$8 Emma Meserve, Manchester, $8.
That Throbbing Headache.1
Would quickly leave you if you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They irake pure blood and build up
your health. Only 25 cents. Money back
if not cured. Sold by Geo. P. Powers,
druggist.
The hand of Time lays few wrinkles
on the brow of them that take Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. A great
spring blessing. 35c. McBride & Will
Drug Co.
If You Aro Going to California.
Apply to agents Chicago & Northwest
ern railway, about the thru tour(9t
sleeping car service to Los Angelee and
San Francisco. Round trip trouist tick
ets on sale dally.
You to whom these
Presents may come
2 The most notable exhi
bition of Advertising
I Premiums ever made in
Marshalltown is now to
be seen in the show room
of the Red Trading Stamp
Co., 110 East Main St.
Here at last is the right thought back
of a Trading Stamp business—an organi
zation in harmony with modern economic
conditions.
The Red Trading Stamp Co. is com
posed of eight of Marshalltown's leaiing
business firms, one firm of a kind, only,
being represented. It is conducted with
very little expanse, which enables them to
give almost double the amount of any
similar association. And every premium
goes to the customer at iirst actual cost
Don't you think it would be wise to in
vestigate our plans and methods? We
shall be pleased to serve you.
The names appearing on either side
oi this ad are the members of
Tfje ^cd
Tfadit)]* Staii?£
Corpjpafjy,
110 EAST MAIN ST.
Marshalltown,
A
sigii
1
TESTIMONIAL
9
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9
$
9
9
9
9'
0
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9
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Id*
a
Beware of Pickpockets!
that would save a million times as
ninny dollars and hundreds of thousands of
lives as well, would be
B£W?.RE 6FVQU3 HEfiLTH
Girls, Maidens, Mothers, Women of Middle
Age heed even the little warnings, never
neglect one sign of weakness, one evidence
of coming disease. One bottle of
often cures, a few bottles always will.
Q. p, p.
WHAT ONE WOMAN WKITESi
I wish to Fay a few words In regard to yotir G. F. P. I
havo only used one bottle of this wonderful remedy &nd feel
bettor than I have
felt In three years, and willcontlnue until,
I am entirely cured. I havo seen so many wonderful cures I
that it has effected, that
1 now feol that I cannot do without
it. Aknxb Hamers, baussy, via.
More than 100,000 women have voluntarily testified to cures by
G. F. P.
(Gerstle's Female Panacea) of Ovarian troubles, Prolap
sus, Whites, Tumors, Painful, Irregular, Profuse and Scanty Menses
and in fact, all manner of Female Diseases.
Druggists sell G. F. P.
in the city. Everything in the Furniture line
for Christmas.
We
will keep any
select until called
for.<p></p>Marion
Save Your
Dollars
Health CLUB, car1*'1
L. OHRSTLE ft CO., Chattanooga, Tetin.
farfreBadTW
BLIND
Dr. Wood, of Marshalltown, la,, can
cure you. He is curing thousands by
his wonderful Dissolvent Method. By
mild and painless remedies, Dr. Wood
cures Cataracts, Granulated Lids, 8cur
us Growths, Drooping Lids, Inflamma*
tion, Optic Nerve Disease, Discharging
Ears, Ringing Noiees, Deafness. Cross
eyes straightened without pain, glasses
fitted, catarrh of eye, ear, nose and
throat cured permanently. Thousands
cured at home. Write today and re
ceive professional opinion and con
sultation free. Illustrated book sent
free of charge. Dr. Wood spent three •.
years in England. Germany and France
and holds diplomas from the beat eyi
and ear hospitals in Europe.
R. J. HILL, Alden, la., writes: Dr. Wood cured me of Granulate! Lli»
when other doctors failed.
J. M. BRYAN, Montezuma, la., writes: Had Catarrh and Deafness and
Ringing Noises, and Dr. Wood cured me permanently.
JAMES HILL, Marshalltown. Ia., writes: Was Cross Eyfed for many
years. Dr. Wood traightened my eyes in two minutes without pain.
Dr. Wood's Eye and Ear Infirmary
Established 1882 MARSHALLTOWN, iOWA.
Marshalltown Grocery Co,
Wholesale Grocers.
Einrt
N9 It ail JUrfett 8L
The Handsomest Line of
SATISFACTORY Witt
Fancy
Rockers
rtr&Sf
0
Article you
Gard
Also your Red Trading Stamps
by trading at
BROMLEY'S. SHOE STORE
Our prices are the lowest and our goods
the highest grade. We can save yo«
money on your shoe bilL A
UO EAST MAIN STREET
The Headquarters for the Rod Trading Stamps la located
over our store entrance rom the Inside ot store.
C. H. CULLEY,
Grocery and
Meat Market
The fanciest line of Decorated China
and Japanese ware in his China
Department.
A COMPLETE LINE OF
I NEW GOODS INCLUDING
I Diamonds, Watches,
I Jewelry, Novelties
and Silverwear
$ Call and see the line and get our prices, and
make your selections and we will lay them away
for you. All goods guaranteed as represented
a and all work warranted.
Red Trading Stamps with
4 work "and cash purchases* vi
MILLER, Thp Jeweler,
108 East Main, Marshalltown, la*
'•vns
1w&W