Evening times-Republican. [volume], February 19, 1907, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
1
EPILEPTIC FITS
Cured Permanently by a New Method.
The spasm or fit la only a symptom
of an overexcited and w«ak nerve cen
ter. 'There are "several varieties of
symptoms, differing only in severity
and the individual peculiarity of the
victim, but the cause la always the
same.
Bromide, which Is commonly used,
quiets tbfe disturbance temporarily, but
does rot remove the cause. Dr. Wheel
er's Nerve Vltalizer goes to the root of
the trouble, builds up surely and per
manently the entire nervous system,
supplies the -nerves with the natural
elements they tack and restores them
to health. T-hi*statement is.endorsed
by hundreds it has cured after failure
•by the best nerve •specialists^.in the
country.
MISS MINNIE HMKINS.
iV»D.IND. GRAND RAPID!. MICH
"I had epileptic fits for over 25 years.
Was under treatment of the best nerve
.specialists, but they all grave me up
as incurable. I decided to try Wheel
".er's Nerve Vltalizer and have not had
an attack since I took the first dose.
I am now In perfect health and give
"Wheeler's Nerve Vltalizer all the credit
for It." A. S. Brooks, 808 N. F., St.,
Richmond, Ind.
"About three years ago I was strick
en with epileptic fits and- finally got
bad that I gave up all hope of ever
being cure£. I had (three or four fits
,-a week and they were very severe. I
tried the best doctors in Grand Rapids,
but none of them helped me. I
4h?n tried all" the advertised medi
cines, but got no relief from them. I
read about Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer in
the 'Grand Rapids Press.' and the won
derful cures it had effected. I have
taken three bottles of it and have not
had a symptom since I began using it.
1' want everyone to know what this
"wonderful medicine did for me and
j*warit everyone cured as I was." Miss
Minnie Haskins, .285 Legrave street,
:£}rand Rapids, Mich.
Surely a nieSiclne that will cure
epileptic fits, the most advanced and
tatal form of nervous diseases, may
be depended upon to cure all the niild
*er forms, sucl\ as nervous and general
debility, nervous prostration, sleepless
ness, weak heart action, apd all kinds
ot weakness, .which are but the start
ling points. It is sold by all druggists
sat $1.00 per bottle. J. W. Brant Co.,
Albion, Mich.
WE ARE SHOW
ING*
EARLY
SPRFNG
NOVELTIES
it
HOPKINS
Tbi
Popular tailor
Your Best Asset
is a Bank Account with us. It
inspires confidence, trust and
a higher, standing amoi^g your
business and social acquaint
ances.
Establish a fund by depositing
with us the amount you can'
spare today.
MUSHNOMJ
(Hit?
r&atintt&i
DRINK THE
NEW
0R6HERME
A Delicious
Blending of
Fruit Juices
'V PURE
RKFRC9HIRI0
IN VIGOR ATI NO
WHOLESOME
Manufactured by Marshalltown Bot
tling Works.
PAULINf NAIL rot
l/rrif PAi/lf#£ 5
Cancer Institute at Dubuqrift
Made Defendant in Dam
age Suit
5"*
It
WRONG TREATMENT ALLEGED
Was Guaranteed a Cure But Alleges
His Condition Was Made Worse-
James Catron, of Benton County,
Plaintiff in the Action—News of the
State.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, Feb. 19.—The Dr. Kugler
& Company Cancer Institute of this
city has been made defendant in a
$30,000 damage suit, ,James Catron, of
Benton county, being the plaintiff. The
failure of the Institution to bring about
a cure for the cancer as guaranteed
aod the method of treatment which, it
is alleged, was such as to Injure the
patient, are causes of action. The
plaintiff asserts that as a result of the
treatment he received the cancer has
spread, endangering his life to a
greater extent. He therefore demands
$30,000 judgment in his favor.
WOMAN JUMPS FROM WINDOW.
Insane Resident of Iowa Fails Has
Strenuous Time,
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 19.—When a woman
won't, she won't, and Mrs. Mary Milli
ken-Havens was no exception when it
was decided that she be taken to Ells
worth hospital for treatment. She
fought and resisted on the way to the
hospital, and when there persisted in
getting out. The nurses and attend
ants found it impossible to restrain her
and so she was locked in a room on the
second floor. Hardly had the lock
been turned than the patient Jumped
out of the window to the ground. A
workman near caught the woman, who
fought desperately until overpowered
and taken down town.
Mrs. Milliken has had a strenuous
career the past few years. In a di
vorce light from her first husband, a
legal battle wasi waged for, th^ cus
tody of an only child. The father was
sued for breach of promise and the
case went to the supreme court. Mrs.
Milliken ejijoyed grass-widowhood for
a time, but recently succumbed to
Cupid's wiles and plighted her troth
wfth Mr. Havens and the couple have
been living here. Finding nothing
could be done with the patient, the In
sane commission was summoned and
she was committed to the asylum at
Independence for treatment.
At the same session of the commis
sion, Mrs. Varnum, wife of a barber at
Radcliffe, was examined and committed
to the same institution for treatment.
ENGINEER BARR HURT.
Was Struck on Head by Large Stone
In Mason City Yards.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Feb. 19.—Engineer
Thomas Barr of the Milwaukee was
struck on the head yesterday and
knocked senseless by a large stone
which fell from the top of tlve Wall of
the round house. He was picked ui
and carried to the open air and a phy
sician summoned. He has recovered
somewhat but is still suffering intense
pain and it is feared there may 'be a
blood clot. Along gash was cut In his
head. He was workiAg about his en
gine and was n?ar the wall passing in
the rear of the machine when the istone
fell.
JUNK DEALERS MAY SUE.
Fort Dodge Meri Claim They Purchased
Iron From Several Railroads.
Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Feb. A®-—Rolruson
Brothers, the junk men who were
bound over to the grand jury recently
for receiving stolen railroad iron, claim
to be able to show that they pur
chase iron and other metal from sev
eral railroads, including the Union
Pacific. They will receive four car
loads from the Union Pacific this week.
They will probably bring suit against
the Central for opening thqir cars, it
they are able to prove the metal was
purchased by them from other rail
roads. vV :.:v
EMERGENCY STOP SAVES LIVES.
Twenty-two Ida Grove School Children
In Danger From Train.
Speqtal to Times-Republican.
Ida Grove, Feb. 19.—A Northwestern
engineer, Joe Bancroft, made a most
fortunate emergency stop, missing by
only a foot, th© 'bus containing twen
ty* two Ida Grove school children, most
of them under ten years of age. When
at the crossing: on the edge of town,
Will Forney,
i.
young man who is
hired toy the schood board to haul the
youngsters back and forth to school,
did not hear the engine whistle and the
passenger train was nearly on him be
fore he knew it.
WIND DOES DAMAGE.
Bridge' Structure of St. Paul & Des
Moines Road Blows Down.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 19.—The St.. Paul &
Des Moines road which is constructing
a large bridge across Mayne's creek
between this city and Hampton sus
tained a heavy loss from wind, result
ing in the bridge structure be frig
blown down. Before work was closed
down last fall, workmen had the frame
work of the bridge in place and but
little work has been done on it. During
a heavy gale the superstructure of the
bridge was demolished.
FARMERS TO MEET
Will Probably Organize Mutual Tele
phone Line in Place of Sheffield
Line.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Feb. 19.—A mass meet
ing of the farmers in Pleasant Valley
township is one of the things which is
announced by the leaders in a move
ment to organize a farmers' mutual
telephone line in place of the Sheffield
line, from which all the patrons In that
part of the county revolted some time
ago. Forty-five patrons of the *phone
told the telephone company to remove
the 'phones, which In part was com
plied with, while others took the boxes
down themselves and placed them out
side their doors.
That the syslem in vogue is very un
satisfactory seems to bo ihe fact from
the number of letters circulated among
the farmers to that effect, some of
which have been published. The let
ters usually end by declaring In favor
of a mass meeting to consider the
matter and one has been arranged.
The stock holders of other 'phones
of the county, rural districts have been
asked to send representatives to ad
dress the meeting and three of thein
have complied with the request and
have appointed their representative.
Others are expected to follow.
WHALEN MUCH IMPROVED.
Will Probably be Removed to Home
Withini a Week.
Special to Times-Republican.
1
Boone, Feb. 19.—If the condition of
Superintendent W. H. Whalen, of the
Northwestern Railway Company, con
tinues to improve the coming week as
it has the past few days, he will be
able to be removed to his home by the
last of the week. He is now in the
Eleanor Moore hospital, where he was
taken after the accident in the North
western wards.
CHILDREN IN HIDING
Chicago Man Seeking Children in
Dubuque Wife Eloped With An
other Man, Taking Family With
Her.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, Feb. 19.—J. E. Myers, of
620 Clark street, Chicago, arrived in
the city in search for his children, Elsie
and Carl, for whom he has been looking
since June 14. The man is under the
Impression that the children are in the
possession of his wife's relatives here.
His wife. Myers alleg€s. eloped from
their home in Chicago last June with
a young man named Earl Schreiber.
He does nit seek to reclaim his rec
reant spouse, whom he claims is faith
less, but he demands his children. The
case is causing interest here as the
children are in hiding and their where
abouts can not be determined.
Garwin Man Dies at Toledo.
Special to Times-Republican.
Garwin, Feb. 19.—Harry McFarren,
of this place, died in Toledo Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. McFarren
had -been failing in health for some
time. He will be buried at Toledo.
IOWA NEWS ITEMS
Ida Grovel
The dedication of the armory of
Company B., I. N. G., at Ida Grove will
take place on Thursday, March 7.
Des Moines.
The home for drunkards' wives pro
vided for in the $70,000 bequest of the
late James Callahan 19 very likely to
be established on a farm near the cityr
but on the interurban.
Mason City.
The grand jury which has been In
special session all week, returned two
indictments against M. J. Collins oil
the charge of keeping a liquor nuis
ance. Hls bond was fixed at $500
which was furnished by one of the
banks.
Essex.
Mrs. John M. Swanson, who was tak
en a few weeks ago to the Clarinda
hospital for treatment, died at that
place Saturday and was brought here
for burial. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon from the home, Rev.
Peterson of the Mission church preach
ing the funeral sermon.
Early.
Col. F. J. Green reports high prices
being received for horses and cattle at
his auction sales. He says that good
horses are selling for $200 and iip, that
he sold a pair of weanling colts Tues
day at the Larson sale near Schaller
for $165. Cows he says are bringing
from $40 to $50, apd that he has sold
none for less than $40 for some time.
Tipton.
Griff Johnson was kicked by a horse
and badly hurt at Geo. Thede's sale
last Saturday. He had nearly finished
the sale and stepped behind a horse to
enter a corn crib to sell the corn when
the accident happened. He saw the an
imal was threatening to kick and tried
to get out of danger but too late. He
was kicked in the side and had three
ribs broken.
Davenport.
Several Davenport gentlemen who
believe that Davenport should no lon
ger be the only city in Iowa of over
10,000 population without a Young
Men's. Christian Association building,
are devoting considerable time and ef
fort to getting well started the sub
scription list whereby Davenport's
other 49,999 people or thereabouts are
going to match the $50,000 that E. S.
Crossett has offered for a T. M. C. A.
building. It is expected the fund will
reach $75,000 to $100,000.
Boone.
At Kelly one of the largest and .most
successful salves ever conducted in cen
tral Iowa, netted the owners $11,000,
this amount vof stock being sold be-,
tween the hours of twelve and four
o'clock. Messrs. F. W. Penfield and
Rosenfield and Siverly were the pro
prietors and the stock sold was Per
cheron and French Draft horses and
Aberdeen cattle. T. L. Ashford'was
the clerk of the sale and reports it as
being one of the most successful ever
held in central Iowa?
Chariton.
The Inland coal mine, just northeast
of Chariton, distributed its fortnightly
salary roll last Saturday, the total
amount paid to the employes at the
mine "being almost $1,500 for the two
weeks, that not including the office sal
aries In Chariton. The miners at the
Inland earn big salaries, and there are
probably very few mines In the state
that can surpass it in that respect. The
twelve highest wages paid to miners
for the last two weeks in January were
$89.31. $86.83, $86.51, $82.61, $82.14,
and $77.39, making a total of $'504.79
for the six men. The total gross
wages paid to all twelve of the miners
employed was $887.85, an average of
$73.15 apiece. Can any mine in this
part of the stite beat that?
Thnes-ltetmbKcatt, 9Ung||gllBttHlt» i«ra,
Many Tenants Change Locations
in Same Neighborhood For
Many .Reasons
NOT MANY LEAVING THE STATE
Majority of Those Make Changes in
t.ocntion Remain in Sam« Neighbor­
hood—Buyers at Public Sales Pay
Cash for Purchases—pood Stock and
Good Crops—Wilson's Rural Notes.
Special to Times-Republican,
Sheffield, Feb. 19—Each year from
about the middle of February to the
first of March there occur many
changes on the rural mail routes of
northern Iowa. Farms sold during the
year pass into the possession of the
new owner at this 'time, rented farms
are vacated by their tenants and in
turn are occupied by strangers, some
'neighborhoods undergoing what in a
few years sometimes results in an al
most different class of people from
those found there at the beginning. On
the three routes running from this
place the changes here this- year are
perhaps fairly representative of those
occurring over a large part of the state
and a brief summary of what is going
on in this line is of interest as it in
dicates conditions in this respect in
general.
•v-v".
v:
Only five or six farms have been sold
in the territory alluded to during the
last twelve monthB, which fact would
seem to indicate that very little land
is changing hands. Three men who
have been renting In past years have
bought farms In the vicinity and are
preparing to occupy them. A half
dozen other tenant farmers are emi
grating to other parts of the country,
some to Canada, one to Washington
and one to Minnesota, while one mdn
returns from the latter named state
to try his luck once more on an Iowa
farm. One farmer 'has recently held
a public sale and moved into town to
engage in business. About fifteen oth
ers are moving to new homes in or near
the same neighborhoods in which they
lived, last year. It is a rather curious
fact that in all this changing around
nearly every one believes he is better
ing his condition, tho the place he
vacates may be the one taken by his
predecessor in the new home. There
is generally a good reason for the
change, some wishing to follow a par
ticular line—dairying for instance—to
which his present place is not as well
adapted as some neighboring farm now
occupied by a man who prefers to avoid
the milking proposition. So they
ohange places to the advantage of both.
Whatever the improvement effected,
the fact remains that each move neces
sitates two or three weeks of ha.r,d
worlt generally In bad weather,^and oyer!
rough or muddy roads, and not un
frequently with considerable damage
to household furniture, farming im
plements and livestock.
One of the gratifying evidences of
good times on the farms In this part
of the country is in the manner of set
tling for property bought at the public
sales. Very few notes are given as
compared with preceding years. At one
recently held near Rockwell the only
paper given was the checks of the
purchasers, ana at another held in that
vicinity only one note was given.
One of the best stocked farms in this
part q£ the country Is that of W. H.
Eno, a young farmer who owns a 520
acre farm near this place. About
eifehty head of full blood Shorthorn
cattle are kept on the farm,'some of
which were purchased by their preserit
owner at a very high figure and are
without doubt worth the price paid for
tnem. A pair of registered "bronchos"
weighing 3,200 pounds, a span of three
year-old' mules that tip the scale beam
at 2,400, a three-year-old colt that he
has just sold for $600. are a few of
the livestock features that are shown,
visitors who appreciate good stock. Mr.
En(jfe demonstrated his ability to grow
corn last year toy taking 4,800 'bushels
from a sixty acre field devoted to that
cereal. A visit to the place is a lesson
to any man who would produce some
thing better in the way of livestock and
grain crops than are found on the aver
age Iowa farm.
Solomon Holmes, one of the prom
inent farmers of this locality, wds a
few months ago one of the|parties to a
remarkable family reunion held in the
Ohio village where he passed his youth.
He is one of a family of six brothers
Drink the old original Arbucldes*
ARIOSA Coffee, the blend of
Brazilian coffees, most wholesome
and stimulating, as well as most
economical Anything dearer
than Arbuckles* ARIOSA is
extravagant, and no one can sell
as good coffee for the same price.
People who drink Arbuckles*
ARIOSA Coffee are not dys
peptics with fashionable nenres
"A
Februarg 19 1907
and two »lsters, who met on Ihe occa
sion above mentioned for the first time
in forty years. Only one death occurred
In the family during the long period ofl
separation, that of the mother of these
old "boys" and "girls." When they
met introductions were necessary to
recognition. The participants to the
affair gathered from four different
states. A photograph was taken of
the entire gathering and It contains
the pictures of fifty-six persons, in
cluding children and grandchildren of
the original family.
C. E. WILSON.
GYPSY SMITH AT CLINTON.
Hundreds of Persons Unable to Gain
Admittance in the Church.
Special to
Times-Republican.
Clinton, Feb. 19.—"If the people of
Clinton do their part, the next ten days
will shake Clinto'n from center to cir
cumference," promises Gypsy Smith,
the noted English evangelist who is
conducting a revival in this city and
indications dtlring the past two days,
since the revival opened, go far to pre
dict the fulfillment of his promise.
"You people have made Clinton what
it Is," said the e'vangelist. "If God is
not doing here what He is in other
places. It is your own fault."
Gypsy promises Important results
in Clinton's future in the series of
meetings Just commenced.
The local ministers have been, work
ing nearly a year on the project of
getting Gypsy Smith here, commencing
to lay their plans for the revival be
fore ho left England. Clinton is the
smallest city in the United States in
which he will hold a revival. The re
vival closes February 26
HEETLAND CASE AGAIN UP.
Former Pastor of Belmond to Be Tr'*d
On Sensation Charge.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clarion. Feb. 19.—Rev. John Heei
land. a former pastor at Belmond and
other points in northern Iowa, must
face a jury again at the February term
of the Wright county district court,
which convenes Monday. Mr. Heetland
was tried at the last term of court on
a sensational charge ofHaking undue
liberties with a young lady but was
acquitted. At this term he will be
caljed upon to answer a similar charge.
MANILLA ORATORICAL CONTEST.
Lorene Jackson Is Lucky High School
Student Winning First Prize.
Special to Times-Republican.
Manilla, Feb. 19.—Trie high school
declamatory contest occurred at the
Germania hall, Friday evening. There
were twelve contestants. Lorene
Jackson won the first prize of $5 in
gold Victoria- Saunders the second, a
prize of $3 and Gladys Crakes the
third.
The judges were^ Superintendent C.
E. Burton, of Manning Superintendent
M. H. Hoffman, of Charter Oak, and
Miss Gilmore, of Denlson.
®tory City Items.
Special to Times-Republican.
Story City, Feb. 19.—Dr. N. W. Getz
of Marshalltown, has recently located
In Story City for the practice of his
profession. He comes highly recom
mended.
George Boude will open up the res
taurant here, which was recently dam
aged by fire and water. He contem
plates putting in a new stock and con
ducting an up-to-date place..
Mrs. Schmidt, wife of the North
western station agent, is seriously ill.
Landlord Nelson and J. B. Ander
son, were Chicago visitors last week.
Dr. Larson, of Minot, N. D., Is in
the city visiting friends. He reports
things flourishing in the north.
James A. Wiggins, a veteran of the
war of the rebellion, has lately re
ceived notive of a deserved Increase in
pension from $14 to $24 per month.
Mrs. Wiggins h&s been confined to the
house for several months.
An infant child of Robert Tressler
and wife, living west of town, yielded
up Its little life to the dread ravages
of pneumonia, on the morning of the
15th Inst. The parents have the sym
pathy of the community.
Dr. Friend, an osteopathic physician
from Grinnell, has opened an office
here.
T. P. Hermanson, a banker of Rutn
ton, Minn., is here at present, visiting
his father and brothers.
4
M. D. Nash and wife, have gone to
New York state to once again visit the
scenes of their childhood.
Charles Schultz has recently returned
from California, with the belief firmly
fixed in his mind that, all things con
sidered, Iowa beats them all.
New Sharon Items. *..-1
Special to Times-Republican.
Nqw Sharon, Feb. 19.—M. F. Van
Goop moved his family Monday into
the O. Stilvvell residence, north of
town, which he purchased recently.
Delmar Evans has rented the Quain
tance farm west of town, and will work
it the coming season.
Cy Stonehocker was severely injured
while attempting to break a vicious
horse in his livery barn Monday.
Marbles,
nigger-shooters
and mud
make it look very spring like in this
vicinity.
who take vacations in Sanitariums,
on featherweight rations, but the
heahhy vigorous manhood and
womanhood that constitute the
useful majority. The first roasted
packaged coffee sales of Aibuck
les'*» ARIOSA Crfee for 37
Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Spencer,
Bereaved By Loss of Jlel
atives
FOUR DIE WITHIN ONE MONTH
Parents of Mrs. Paul and Two Daugh­
ters Succumb Within Brief Space of
Vime—-Miss
Hazel Paul Latest Vio-
tim—Remains Are Buried in Brook*
Other
|yn—
Iowa News.
Special to Tlm^-Republlcan.
Spencer, Feb. 19.—The death angel
has dealt a very sad blow to a Spen
cer family.' Mr. and Mrs. Paul, who
moved here from Sioux Rapids aibout
two years ago, burled their last child
today. About a month ago the family
wa$ called to the death bed of Mrs.
Paul's father and mother, at Brooklyn,
both of whom died and were burled
while they were there. While attend
ing the funeral of her grand parents,
little Dean Paul, nine years of age, was
taken sick with appendicitis, and died
a short time afterwards. Her case was
hopeless from the beginning, as heart
trouble interfered with a possibly
successful operation. Then while away
attending the funeral of fier young sis
ter, Miss Hazel Paul, age 22 years, was
taken seriously III, but was able to, toe
brought back to Spencer, where she
was placed under the best medical
care obtainable, much of the time be
ing attended by four physicians. In
spite of the efTorts made the summons
came last Sunday afternoon. Her death
was caused by "appendicitis and peri
tonitis.
After a short service held at the
home and conducted by Rev. E. E. Day,
'pastor of the Congregational church,
the remains were taken on the early
train to Brooklyn, to be laid to rest
beside that of her deceased sister.
CHARLES J. HUNT DEAD.
Poor Farm Manager Was Widely
Known in Hancock County.
Special to Times-Republican.
Britt, Feb. 19.—Mr. Charles J. Hunt,
for a number of years manager of the
county poor
rfarm
at Duncan, this
county, died very suddenly on Saturday
night after a long illness. The imme
diate cause of his death was hemor
rhage of the spleen, In which he lost
a gallon of blood, dying within three
hours. The real cause leading up to
this, however, was a lack of red cor
pusles in the blood, which has troubled
him for several years. Mr. Hunt
seemed to be In good health a yeat
ago, at which time he recovered rapidly
from an attack of the same nature. He
had been ailing for several months
previous to his death. Mr. Hunt was
one of the best known men in Hancock
or Winnebago counties and had a host
of friends. He leaves a wife and two
children to mourn his untimely death,
which occurred on his forty-second
birthday.
DEATH OF EDWARD DENEEN
Was Ninety-three and One of Earliest
Settlers of Webster County.
Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Feb. 19.—Edward De
neen, aged 93, and one of the earliest
settlers In Webster county, died at the
home of a relative in this city Monday
morning. He was born in county
Kerry, Ireland, and moved to this coun
try in 1850, settling in Vermont for a
few years and then moving to a farm
west of this city. He leaves no near
relatives, his wife and six children all
being dead! The funeral will occur at
9:30 Wednesday morning from the Sa
cred Heart Catholic church.
Funeral of Storm Lake Resident.
Special to Times-Republican.
Storm L*ake, Feb. 19.—John B. Alex
ander, a resident of Storm Lake, and
vicinity, for the last thirty-five years,
was buried from his home in Storm
Lake. The exercises were in charge
of Rev. H. V. Comin, pastor of the
Lakeside church.
Mr. Alexander was born in Pennsyl
vania, June 10, 1829 was married in
1854 came to Dubuque county, Iowa
the same year and to Buena Vista
county in 1872. He was the father of
eight children, of whom six survive
him—Y. T. Kerr, Storm Lake Carl R.,
South Dakota John Bl, Jr., cashier of
a bank in Hudsdn, S. D. Esther Mrs.
M. E. Wilson, of Sioux City and Mrs.
F. F. Ranney, of 'Minnesota. All the
surving children were present at the
funeral.
Mr. Alexander was an excellent, in
dustrious man, of unimpeachable in
tegrity.
years, exceed the combined sales
of all the other packaged coffees.
In sealed packages only for
your protection. Don't buy loose
coffee out of a bag, bin or tin that
the roaster is ashamed to seal in a
package with his name on it.
If your grocer wont supply
write to
ARBUCKLE BROS.,
MnrYakCks.
Mar Heel
Women
however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from th*
use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $1.00 per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will be sent free.
Til Bradfleld Reinlafor Cn„ Atliiti, Si.
HERE IS WHAT A
CUSTOMER
"Wishing you a Prosperous and Happy New Tear, and adding that
bo far as we learn, you are the only packers in the Wild and .Wool*
We«t who do not have to change labels on lard,,etc."
Letter on file at our office. I
THIS IS TRUE OF ALL OUR PROVISIONS.
ALWAYS USE BRITTAIN'S MEATS. AND GET THE BEST.
U. S. Establishment No. 423
PANHANDLE,
Have something special, if you want in:
on the ground floor, for
19. See me sure as it means big money
to you. Don't delay but call mfe at once
M. E. MELVIN
Residence No. 5, West Grant Street
New 'Phone 593 MARSHALLTOWN. IA
Bendlage Hardware Co.
-I .... \v/
The Stove Store
Having a Few More
HEATING STOVES
Than we wish to carry over and not
having room for them we have de
cided to CLOSE them OUT for
actual
Manufacturers' Cost
Come and get our prices and we will
convince you. Also a few hard coal
stoves at greatly reduced prices.
Every woman covets
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
loss of their girlish forms
after marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mother's shapeliness*
All of this can be avoided,
Mother's
Friend
ARME.RS:
We are prepared to do your plow
work. We would suggest that you
bring it in at once, so as to avoid the
rush when the plow season opens.
Marshalltown Trowel Co
Marshalltown* Iowa
1 he Reason Why
HICKORY HOLLOW
Empire, Illinois Lump Nut
are in such demand is because of
their excellent quality and moder*
ate prices. 0 -4
Gregory, Coat Coke S Lime Co.
•t
up
~S'3
vr*.
i!
"Vi
'M
4
Tuesday, Feb.