Evening times-Republican. [volume], February 13, 1907, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
4. .:.
i»
Dinner's Coming
•••I Smell It
Does Your Stomach Feel Happy When
Meal-Time Comes?
When you sniffle in the air the appe
tizing aroma of something: cooking, do
you feel that you could sit down, open
your mouth, pin back your ears and
eat •with a delicious gusto, everything
set before you, and not feei any bad
effects from it
In other words, can your poor stom
ach take care of everything and any
thing you put Into It? There are thou
sands and thousands of people who do
not know what it is to have a good
atrong, healthy stomach, nor do they
realize what It Is to have a good ap
petite.
You can have an all-powerful stom
ach and a fetching appetite for every
meal,~atnd every day, If you give your
stomach a rest, and let something else
take hold of your food for you and, di
gest it an it comes Into the stomach,
Unnethlng that Is harmless but that
really does the work of digesting,
quickly and thoroughly.
This "something" is Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, the most effective little
tablets in the world for curing any
thing that may be wrong with your
stomach. One ingredient of these
precious little workers digests 3,000
grains of the coarsest or richest food
put Into the stomach. Think of it,
3,000 grains! They are really an arti
ficial stomach, because they act just
like the stomach, they digest your
food, juBt as tho you didn't have a
stomach at all. It supplies the stom
ach with the digestive juices which
have become weak and scanty.
Then your indigestion, dyspepsia,
Sour rlsl:.igs, brash, belchings, acidity,
fermentation, loss of appetite, aversion
to food, bloaty feeling, heartburn and
nausea, will be no more. You can then
eat any tiling you want, all you want,
whenever you want, and your stomach
will feel fine before and after your
mealst Your appetite will be a thing
of pleasure to have, your meals will
be pleasure eat and relish, and
your digestion wlh^Jje thorough and
(toothing to the wholebody.
You can't do your work well, or be
cheerful, or have energy or vim or am
bition, when your stomach is bad.
Make yourself feel good after a hearty
meal, feel good all over, clear your
mind and make you enjoy life, by tak
ing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Give your stomach a rest, eo it can
right itaielf^ then you need fear noth
ing. Send us your name- and address
today and get a free sample package of
Stuart's Dyspepsia1 Tablets by return
mail. After you have tried the sam
ple, yon will be so thoroughly con
vinced of what they can do for you
that you will go to your nearest drug
gist and get a 50c box of them.
Send us your name and address to
day and we will at once send you by
,mail a sample package free. Address
F\ A. IStuart Co., 53 Stuart Bldg.,
Marshall, Mich.
Thai Terrible Sewer and
Water Pipe
-•/'-2 -?":rSv/: v.-'1
jire always out of order—
^a.hint to you and a dis
grace to the plumber who
put it inf Add the ex
pense of repair to the
first cost and see how
much more it cost you
than a good job by the
Barker-Buchanan Co
20 N. Center
We sell Electric and
Gas Lights.
the question of
(fanned good and
JEverything that ia
lght and up to date
the grocery line.
Everybody guaranteed
^Satisfaction at our store.
D. S. Good
Grocery Company
BOTH 'PHONES.
TOT
MARSHALLTOWN SANITARIUM
Eye,. Ear, Nose Throat
Glass Fitting,
OR. P. R. WOOD, Proprietor
Pilgrim Hotel
Companies Complain That Eight
Per Cent of Alcohol Is Not
Sifisii
& i,
BILL C.4LLS FOR THE FORMULA
Every Medicine Must Have Ingredients
and Proportions of Each Printed on
'Labels, and Must Be Labeled "Poi­
son" if it Contains 8 Per Cent of
Ethyl Alcohol, r,' .. ..
1
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 13.—The patent
medicine bill introduced In the lower
house by a doctor member from south
ern Iowa has stirred up a commotion
and all the proprietary medicine houses
will be represented here in the com
mittee hearings. The bill provides that
every patent medicine sold in Iowa
shall have on the 'bottle and on the
wrapper a label showing a "complete
schedule of all ingredients and the ex
act proportion of each" and that when
ever such medicine contains more than
eight per cent of ethyl alcohol, one
twenty-fifth per cent of morphine,
heroin, alpha, eucalne or cocaine, one
fourth per cent of chloral hydrate, or
any quantity of bella-donna, It shall
be labeled "Poison." The law, if en
acted, empowers the food and dairy
commissioner to analyze all patent
medloines and prosecute companies or
dealers who violate the law under a
penalty clause providing for fines from
$50 to $500 and imprisonment from one
to six months.
The patent medicine houses complain
that the proposed law Is unreasonable.
They contend that the federal govern
ment has just passed a law drastic
enough and that Iowa should do no more
than follow the federal law. They
also insist that It is nothing short of
ridiculous to label as "Poison" a medi
cine containing eight per cent of al
cohol. Eight per cent alcohol If taken
in quantities as a bevarage might
prove intoxicating but it would be a
falsehood to label It "poison."
•One of the leading advertising
agencies placing medicine contracts
writes in a letter:
"The idea of placing a poison label
on all preparations that contain 8 per
cent of alcohol is so absurd that it
proves the ignorance of those who in
troduce such bills', and the selfish and
malicious motives of those persons or
organizations that produce them. Such
a bill is intended to entirely destroy the
three branches of the drug business
and to frighten the people into consult
ing a physician for every simple ail
ment.
"The skillful pharmacist who puts
out a preparation of his own would be
forced to disclose the results of his
knowledge and skill to his competi
tors.
"The reputable proprietary manufac
turer is greatly in favor o£ any reason
able law which may be considered
necessary to regulate the sale of so
called patent medicines, but such
sweeping measures as these are usually
introduced for selfish purposes by agi
tators and country doctors who have
no conception of the amount of harm
that will result if such bills are
passed. The thousands of imitators
that such a law would bring forth
would assume no responsibility what
soever, and their sole aim would be
to make a medicine of the same form
ula without knowing the process of
manufacture, and make it as cheaply
as possible. If the imitation failed to
do good or happened to do harm, the
manufacturer of the original article is
obliged to suffer the consequences, as
it is supposed to be made from his
formula."
GERMANIA PAPER "SOLD.
R. E. Billings, of McGregor, New Own
er of North Kossuth Record.
Special to Times-Republican.
Germania, Feb. 13.—The North Kos
suth Record, which has been conducted
by H. Bert Ley for the past mine years,
was sold last week to R. E. Billings of
McGregor, and the first issue came out
under the new management last week.
Mr. Billings has been on the Register
and Leader force for the past year or
two and is thoroughly conversant with
the newspaper business. He has one
of the best newspaper plants in nor
thern Iowa, and if he carries his plans
into operation, he will make the Record
one of the best papers in this part of
the state. Mr. Ley still owns the Rec
ord building, which he erected some
four or Ave years ago at a cost of $2,
500, and we understand he has no
intentions of leaving Germania.
HISEY TO BE AT IOWA FALLS.
The Governor Will Deliver Several
Speeches at the Firemen's Fair.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 13.—A star feature
of the annual firemen's fair in this city
the last ,of this month will be Governor
Hisey. Negotiations are now under
way and a contract will probably toe
signed this week for the appearance
of this presidential candidate for pres
ident on the secular government tick
et to attend the
fair.
Speeches will
be given by the governor each evening
to be followed by phrenological read
ings In which art the governor is an
adept.
WILL SETTLE IN TEXAS.
Two Allison Citizens Prepare to Lo
cate in Panhandle Country, Texas.
Special to Times-Republican.
Allison, Feb. 13.—M. Taffner, who
has been a harness maker and dealer
at this place since 1884, has sold his
building and business to the Allison
Land Company, and purchased of said
company a quarter section of land near
Dalhart, Texas. He will soon leave
for Dalhart, where he •will establish a
harness shop. Dalhart is in the well
known Panhandle country, a town of
4,000, and does not at this time have
an exclusive harness shop.
Another one of our citizens, John M.
Burbridge, has also purchased land In
the same section as Mr. Taffner, and
win leave for that point in a very
short time.
Conditions around this place at tho
present time are most nourishing.
Lunds are commanding an excellent
price, and sales of the best tracts
crowd the $100 per aero mark. Farm
ers have had an excellent crop, and
many of them on March 1st. will liqui
date entirely the mortgage which thc.v
have carried upon their farms for
many years, while others are planning
the erection of large barns, houses, and
other buildings, during the coming
season.
SMALL FIRE AT IOWA FALLS.
One of Coal Men in Employ of Rock
Island Badly Burned.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 13.—The fire depart
ment was called out Monday evening
by an alarm turned in from the Bast
Side. It proved to be a shanty used
by the Rock Island road for storing
oil and other supplies and was beyond
the city water protection. One of the
coat men in the employ of the road by
the name of Brown was quite badly
burned in his efforts to save some of
the contents of the building.
KNIGHTED BY NORWAY'S KING
Scandinavian Ecfitor of Iowa Paper
Has Unusual Distinction.
Special to Times-Republican.
Decorah, Feb. 13.—While on a recent
visit to Norway. B. Anderson, editor of
the Posten, a Scandinavian paper pub
lished here, had the distinguished hon
or of having the knighthood of the Or
der of St. Olaf conferred on him by the
king of Norway. This honor has been
conferred on but nine other Americans.
The Posten is one of the largest Scan
dinavian papers In this country, having
40,000 circulation.
SUICIDE IN KEOKUK HOTEL
J. W. Davenport, Farmer of Liberty
ville, Had Prepared for Deed.
Special to Times-Rtpublican.
Keokuk, Feb. 13.—Tho dead body of
J. W. Davenport, a prosperous farmer
of Libertyville, was found in a room of
the Hotel Andrus. He had used a 32
caliber revolver, tho bullet going clear
thru his head and penetrating the wall.
He came here Monday, bought the re
volver and made every preparation to
end his life. He left a letter to his wife
but did not explain why It was that he
committed the deed. He had $70 in
money and drafts for $600 on his per
son.
FOUND FREEZING IN HIGHWAY
Resident Near Ida Grove, Becoming
Unconscious, Falls From Buggy.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ida Grove, Feb. 13.—Becoming un
conscious and falling from his buggy
while driving home from to,wn, George
W. Coolridge came near freezing to
death. The arrival of the empty wagon
at his home started a search for him.
When found both his feet and arms
were frozen, and his condition is seri
ous.
IOWA NEWS ITEMS
Oskaloosa.
Tom Buckler, about 60 years of age,
was found dead in his home in Beacon.
Buckler was an old bachelor who lived
alone in the "Chilton estate" house,
about a block north of the postofflce.
Ottumwa.
Charles Tarwater has been arrested
charged with criminally assaulting
Miss Minnie Shadburg, the 13-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Charlotta Nelson, one
night in early January, while she was
accompanying the accused to church
services.
Albia.
In the Injunction case against Kinder
& Coon, saloonkeepers, the state put
Morgan Price on the stand while he
was intoxicated. Judge Vermillion
promptly ordered the man locked up
in jail and ordered Bailiff Lambertson
to file charges of intoxication against
him. The case was brought toy the An
ti-Saloon League.
Burlington.
The damage suit of Chas. Fetter
against the Iowa Telephone Company
was commenced in the district court
Monday afternoon. Mr. Fetter asks
$10,000 for injuries received while in
the employ of the company over four
years ago. The case has been tried
once, and resulted tn a verdict for the
plaintiff. The telephone company took
an appeal, and the supreme court or
dered a new trial.
Birmingham.
A petition is being circulated here to
reimburse ex-County Treasurer H. L.
McGrew for the $2,091 of county funds
lost in the E. H. Skinner bank fail
ure. The same is to be presented to
the legislature, where a bill is now
pending before that body to legalize
the action of the board of supervisors
of this county in releasing Mr. Mc
Grew of all liabilities. The matter is
creating considerable agitation in the
county.
Nevada.
The venerable Mr. Spencer, who was
knocked down by the engine bar of a'
passing freight train two weeks ago, is
thought now to be on the way to re
covery. Tho mostly confined to his
bed he is quite comfortable and, con
sidering the severity of his cuts and
bruises and that his fifth rib was torn
from 'his spine, and also that he is
ninety-two years of age, his Improve
ment is remarkable. He is cared for
at the home of his daughter, Mc.s. C. J.
Ellison.
Rock Rapids.
John Whitney, a .prominent farmer
and stockman and a member of the
county board of supervisors, died at his
home three miles east of this place.
Mr. Whitney was severely injured in
the Rock Island wreck near Ellsworth
about three months ago and had just
about recovered from hia Injuries
enough to enable him to get around
when he was stricken with pneumonia
and, weakened from' the effects of
his injuries, his system could not stand
'the additional strain.
Centerville.
Miss Olive May Morris, who states
In her petition that she Is a dressmak
er, brings suit in district court against
the Wabash railroad for $2,000 dam
ages claimed for personal injuries re
ceived while riding on a passenger
train at Moulton on December 20, 1906.
While the train was in the Moulton
yards it backed Into another passen
ger train and the compact of the col
lision caused her to be thrown from
her seat. The case
is
April term.
IN
1
5
5K»
filed for the
Ttea-lfcptMtan, fOafah^nbllWltf. FEbruarg 1907
Sister oi Charity at Mount Car
ilSl
mcl, Dubuque, Goes oil
A-
•V
sFirbt Trip
CLOISTER SIXTY YEARS
Recent Visit Was First Time She Had
Left Confines of Convent Since En­
tering More Than Half Century Ago
—Enjoyed the Novelty of Bide on the
Steam Cars.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque. Feb. 13.—After sixty years
spent In the cloister, never having left
its confines for a day during that time.
Sister Mary Martha, one of the oldest
members in the order of the Sisters
of Charity at Mount Carmel, has just
returned from a visit with relatives in
tho western part of this state.
Sister Martha, who is now 78 years
old, entered the sisterhood sixty years
ago at the old mother house at Key
West. During all these years she had
never left the convent for a day, and
the trip which she has just completed
marked her first experience on a rail
road train. The services on the train
and the comfortable coaches were all
a source of wonder and admiration for
Sister Martha, who delights in telling
of her first and only trip across the
fertile fields of Iowa.
Sister Martha's kindly face is famil
iar to all who have ever visited Mount
Carmel.
During her long career as a relig
ious she has had complete charge of
the altars, and never a day passed in
all these years that she did not relig
iously perform her duties cheerfully
and lovingly, with the one thought
uppermost in her mind that in so
doing she was rendering beautiful the
dwelling place of Him to whom she
consecrated her life in the springtime
of youth.
SMALL FIRE AT SCHALLER.
Quick Work by the Firemen Saved the
Business Buildings.
Special to Times-Republican.
Schaller, Feb. 13.—A big fire was
narrowly averted here Tuesday night
by the quick work of the firemen. The
gas lights would not work In the Res
seguie & Hlgglns hardware store, and
they put up some large kerosene lights,
which were hung too close to the cell
ing. It was a beaded ceiling with no
protection from the lamp, and became
•overheated, and before it was seen was
all ablaze. Within three minutes the
firemen had water playing on the fire,,
and but for the quick work of the
firemen the entire wooden row clear to
the Brimball building would have gone.!
The loss is fully covered by Insurance.
CAR SHORTAGE CONTINUES.
There Are No Signs Yet of Relaxation
at Germania.
Special to Times-Republican.
Germania, Feb. 13.—The car'shortage
has had a telling effect on the grain,
and stock business here the past wiw
ter, and there are no signs of a relax
ation at the present time. The eleva
tors are all full and overflowing and,
have been so most of the time this
winter. The Shortage on stock cars
has just begun to be felt here and sev
eral cars of live stock are now laying
In the yards' awaiting cars for ship
ment. About 500 cars of baled hay
are also piled up along the right of way
awaiting a means of conveyance to the
eastern markets.
DEATH AT NEW PROVIDENCE.
Regains of Gehial Green Laid to Rent
in Chester Cemetery.
Special to Times-Republican.
New Providence, Feb. IS.—Monday
at 2 o'clock, was beld the funeral of
Gehial Green, at Chester, southeast of
town. He died at his daughter's,
Mrs. Emma Benbow, of this place,
February 9th, at the age of nearly 37
years. Deceased was born in Ohio, in
July, 1819, and came to Iowa and set
tled in Marshall county near Bangor,
about the year 1870. He came on to
this county in 1871, where his wife died
a few years later. From here he went
to Kansas and spent several years,
making the trip back and forth several
times before his deatfe. He belonged to
the Friends church and continued a
member to the day of his death. The
FOR
COUGHS
THROAT
McBRIDE
funeral was conducted in the old,
Friends' style, without music, by Rev.
R. It. Newby, of this place, after which
his remains were laid in the Chester
cemetery by the side of his companion.
BOYS TO "HOOF IT."
Many Cornell Students Will Walk to
Their Homes in the Spring.
Special to
Times
Mt. Vernon, eFb. IB.—The two-cent
ratii in Iowa will cut little figure with
the majority of the male students at
Cornell College since the railroads will
be tabooed this spring. A large num
ber at this Institution have deckled to
return to their homes in various paits
or the state in the good old way and
will "hoof It." The suggestion among
the boys of the student body seems
to have met with the general approval
and when the spring term closes
squads will set out In various dheo
ttons to walk to their homes In the
various parts of the state. Pedestrian
ism and cross-country runs are now
popular with a view to getting In trim
for "hitting the pike" at the close of
the school year.
MRS. KNOWLTON TO AMES.
Will Be Matron at Margaret Hall Dur
ing Absence of Mrs. Kilbourne.
Special to
Times-Ri-publican.
Ames, Feb.
13.—Mrs.
Special to
CHAPEL BUILDING DAMAGED.
Entire Iowa Wesleyan University Has
Narrow Escape From Destruction.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mount Pleasant, Feb. 13.—An over
heated stove was the cause of a fire In
the chapel building of the Iowa Wes
leyan university, which caused a dam
age of $700. The whole building, worth
$50,000, had a narrow escape from de
struction.
Two Weddings This Week at Schaller.
Special to Times-Riepublican.
Schaller, Feb. 13.—There are two
weddings scheduled for this week in
town, Mr. Chas. Collins to Miss Hattie
Rogers, both of Schaller, and Mr. Ben
jBuehler of Odebolt to Miss Llllie
Sohnofer of Schaller.
Revival meetings are being held at
the Presbyterian church by the .pastor,
Rev. Geo. Earhart, assisted fey the sing
ing evangelists, Rev. Willis and wife.
They are meeting with very good suc
cess, and are greeted with a, crowded
house every evening.
iMay Enlarge Allison Church.'
Special to Times-Republican.
Allison, Feb. 13.—There is talk of en
larging and remodeling the Congrega
tional church at this place. The church,
under the pastorate of Rev. W. H. Wol
cott, Is greatly revived, and interest
is manifest in all departments. Its
financial condition is better than for
years, and the membership showing
more activity fbr the welfare of the
churclv
I. S. C. Board to Meet Thursday.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Feb. 13.—The board of trus
tees of the Iowa State College will
meet at the college Thursday. A full
meeting will be held and a building
committee meeting will be held at the
same time.
Big Banquet at Ames.
Special to Times-Riepublican.
Amps, Feb. 13.—The Priscilia club
of Ames and the college held one of
the swellest banquets of the season
last night at Margaret hall.
Husbands and friends of the club
members were guests and an eight
course dinner was served, after which
a number of toasts were given.
KING OF CURES
THE WONDER WORKER
DR. KING'S
NEW DISCOVERY
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA
I had the most debilitating cough a mortal was ever afflicted with, and my friends expected that
when I left my bed it would surely be for my grave. Our doctor pronounced my case incurable,
but be to God, four bottles of Dr. King's Hew Discovery cured me so completely that I am
all sound and well MRS. EVA UHCAPHER, Grovertown, Ind.
Pries 50c and $1.00 ABSOLUTELY GU ARAWTEEPI Trill Battle Fm
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
8c
y.
-Republican.
M.
c.
Ella W. Knowl-
tcn of Grlnnell has been selected to act
a matron at Margaret Hall at the
Iowa State College during the absence
o:.' Mrs. Marion H. Kilbourne, who de
parts about March 1 on a trip abroad
She was granted a leave of absence
sometime ago and will be gone several
months. Mrs. Knowlton was at. one
time In charge of the ladies' hall at
Grlnnell and comes with a fund of ex
perience as) well as natural ability.
News of Goodell.
Times-Rt
publlcan.
Goodell, Feb. 13.—Measles are quite
prevalent in this vicinity. Several of
the rural schools are closed on account
of the disease.
O. P. Brooks has recently purchased
the Meservey livery business and will
have a public sale at his farm on Fri
day, February 22.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the United Brethren church will be
held on Friday afternoon, February 15,
at 2 o'clock.
O. D. Smith and family will leave the
15th of February for Des Moines, near
which city he has secured a job as
foreman on a large stock farm.
Miss Emma Sandberg, of De Kalb,
111., is visiting at the home of her
brother, O. Sandberg.
C. C. Mayne and John Downing went
to Fayette, 111., Friday, where they
went to purchase a Belgian stock
horse for a company.
WILL, DRUG GO
A. Championship
At Least Two Events.
Special to
of
Iowa Will Be Decided At Ot
tumwa February 28
NUMBER OF PRIZES IS LARGE
The Ottumwa Association Team Is
Hopeful of Breaking a Few Records
—Contest Will Be Made Interesting
by Each Man Having To Qualify for
Times-Republican.
Ottumwa, Feb.
13.—February
28 is
the date of the indoor athletic meet
for the state Y. M. C. ,A. champion
ship, to be held in this city. It is ex
pected that eight or mors associations
from various points in the state will be
represented by strong teams, and the
local athletes will be pushed to their
limit to win the state championship,
as they hope.
Physical Director Eigennmanj of the
Ottumwa association, has had a num
ber cf men in training for some time,
and with this week they will begin the
final effort that shall determine the
personnel of the Ottumwa team. No
association will bo, represented by
more than six men, so In order to gain
a berth on the team, each man must
qualify for at least two events. This
makes the contest the more Interest
ing. The material for the team has
been mostly developed from new men,
but Mr. Elgennman considers them
capable of breaking a few records
nevertheless.
The prizes offered for the various
events are a trophy for the wihnlng
team, a cup for the winning relay team,
a cup for the man scoring the most
individual points, and badges fbr first,
second and third places. The events
to be participated in are the fifteen
yard dash, high Jump, shot put. three
standing broad Jumps, and one mile
run in four relays.
NEW TEACHERS AT I. S. C.
Two Added to the Modern Language
Department—Misse» Peter and Lom
men.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Feb. 13.—Two new Instructors
have been added to the modern lan
guage) department of the Iowa State
Co'lege, in the persons of Miss Louise
Pe:ers, of Marne, and Miss Ingebrog
Lommen, of Lanesboro, Minn. Both
are highly recommended and undoubt
ed ,y well fitted for their positions.
.Miss Peters, who will teach Spanish
and German, holds both bachelor and
master degrees. Her work was done in
the universities of California and Col
orado, and she has had several year3
experience in teaching.
Miss Lommen, who will teach only
German, holds the degrees of B. L. and
M. L. from the University of Minnesota
and has spent two years in Germany,
where she studied at Heldelburg and
Berlin. She, too, had has had experi
ence in .teaching, and will bo a very
valuable addition to the faculty.
TO HONOR PROFESSOR CURRIER.
Has Been Connected Wiith S. U.
Forty Years This Spring.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. 13.—Preparations for
tiie celebration of the fortieth anni
versary of the connection of Professor
Amos Currier with the State Univers
ity of Iowa are progressing rapidly.
Governor Cummins has just appointed
a. committee to devise plans for the
celebration, to consist of Hon. Alonzo
Abernethy, of the board of regents of
the university Professor W. C. Wilcox,
of the faculty of the college of liberal
arts, and O. H. Brainard, of the alumni
association. The general plan will be
announced some time this spring, after
the members of the committee have an
opportunity to meet.
DEATH AT LOGAN.
William Hefford Settled in Harrison
County, in''1856.
Special to Times-Republican.
Logan, Feb. 13.—The death of Wiu
iam Hefford occurred yesterday morn
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
B. F. Huff. He was born in New York
in 1832, and moved to Harrison county
In 1856. A wife and three daughters
survive him. The! funeral will occur
Thursday, February 14, under the aus
pices of the Masonic lodge.
FOR
COLDS
LUNGS
ALWAYS
*SI
'f.
CUBAN MINISTER U. $.
Recommends Pe-ru?na.
Senor Quesada, Cuban Minister to the United States.
Senor Quesada, Cuban Minister to the United States, is sn orator born. If
an article in The Outlook for July. 1899, by George Kennan, who heard QtuMda
speak at the Eeteban Theater, Matanzas, Cuba, he said: "I have seen many and
iences under the spell of eloquent speech and in the grip of atrong emotional
citement, but I have rarely witnessed such a scene as at the close. 0f Qnesadari
enlogy upon the dead patriot, Marti." In a letter to The Pernna Drug M'f'g.Co*
written from Washington, D. C., Senor Quesada saya:
"Peruna I can recommend as a very good medi
cine. It is an excellent strengthening tonic, and it
is also an efficacious cure for the almost unive»*al
complaint of catarrh."—Oonzalo De Quesada. i|g
Mr. Will A. Hoffman, Hagerstown,
111., writes:
"I gladly give my testimonial with
the thousands of others who have been
cured by the use of Peruna.
bad catarrh of the bead and
throat. took cold easily and was
dlxzy-headed. .. .. ..
••I wa» all rundown and hardly able
to work at all when I began using
Peruna.
"But, now, after using It about alx
mouths am well andattong."
BROWN, Fuel 6 Lime Co.
'PHONE8 140 80UTH THIRD AVENUE
LAUNDRY TROUBLES DISAPPEAR
WHEN YOUR.WASHINGS ARE
SENT TO THE
SLOW AND CAREFUL LAUNDRY
Meeker Laundry Co., Props.
U5-H7 WEST MAIN STREET
1
HERE IS WHAT A,
CUSTOMER SAYS
"Wishing you a prosperous and Happy New Tear, and adding that
so far as we learn, you are the only packers in the Wild and Wefljf
Weet who do not have to change labels on lard, etc."
Letter on file at our office.
THIS IS TRUE OP Alili OUR PROVISION®.
ir,
There is no remedy in the "world
which has proven so popular for
caterrli
as Peruna. It has been used for mor#
than thirty yeara and cured thousand*
of cases as proven by our testimonials
If you do not derive prompt
and
satis­
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving
full statement of your ease and he /frill
be pleased to give
you
his
USB BRITTAIN'S MEATS AND GET THE BEST.
Brittaln
U. S. Establishment No. 123
HAVE A LOOK
We sell the latest pattern Gas Ranges
for $10.00. This range is large enough
to do all the work for a family of Ten. fl
valuable ad­
vice gratis. 'i
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0
Do not buy Winter Fuel
until you have seen our
Complete Stock of Hifh
Grade COAL* COKE atid,
WOOD.
We handle only "Jill
BEST THAT BtlBHS" at
Lpivest Prices.
t.