Evening times-Republican. [volume], April 02, 1907, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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SHORT TALKS BY
L. T.COOPER. C.
INTERNAL PARASITES.
,i
Cooper's New Discovery has taugtfit
me many things. Not least of which
is that parasites
We are authorized agents for the
Cooper medicines. Call and let us
^eU you more about them.
McBrid, & Will Drug Co.
IB-
d.XTI Jfc'1
tA
troo3 combination Is what we are all
\^ti»i^ i.When you entrust the laundetr
lng of^ypjir lineas with. The Meeker
f. 'Laundry, you receive rapid and satis-
factory service. That's the combiiia-
iV^ion-'that will no'doubt please you. The
•Meeker Laundry Co. The slow and
careful laundry.
Dr. B. F. Kierulff's
INFIRMARY
Tmts all diseases of the
j€ye, Ear. Nose Throat
104 East Main, Naw 'Phone, 314»
.ii
White Transfer
E. B. MYER, Prop.
STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AND MERCHANDISE
SAFES AND PIANOS
MOVED WITH CARE
6 and 8 8outh First Aventie
J. M. HOLT,
A O N E A A W
k-. EXAMINATION of ABSTRACTS
'''BANKRUPTCY proceedings and PRO
BATE matters given special attention.
Office, 16 West Main Street,
MARSHALLTOWN, .... IOWA
W. M. CLARK
JUSTICE OF THE PfiACE
Firs, Tornado and Plato Glass
t' tf-
»vr*~
S
I or tape worms as
they are
called are
responsible for an
immense amount
in
a
these creatures
havebeen brought
to me by people
who have taken
the New Discov
I eryandlnowknow
that an immense
amount of sup
os to a
*ICK I1MBI1CK.
i-
trouble is «aused in reality by one of
these parasites. A man or woman
may be afflictr# in this manner for
years and not realize the true cause
of their suffering'. When I first sold
Cooper's New Discovery I did not
know that the medicine would remove
this trouble. I have since found that
it invariably does so. The following
letter is a fair sample of the symptoms
as experienced by an individual thus
affected:
"I was always tired. My stomach
bloated and the slightest exerciou
nlade me sick, weak and dizzy. My
appetite was variable and a good
nights sleep was unknown to me.
When I awoke in the mornings I had
bad tastfe in my mouth and a coated
tongue. I heard of the wonderful
benefits that were being derived from
Cooper's New Discovery, and decided
to .try it."
'"The horrible tape worm, sixty feci
long'that had been sapping my life
•way, passed from my system alive
and,?qtinmiing after,!
had takeu three
doses. Now I have a splendid appe
tite, every trace of stomach trouble
has disappeared and my digestion is
good, I sleep well and am gaining in
strengrth. eyery day." Nick Emtncr
ick, 1344 Louis Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
'House and Senate Must Get
Together to Elect Members^
kmww of College Boards
!i$p§
PERSONNEL OF PAROLE BOARD
No Intimation of Whom Governor Will
Appoint—Must Be One Lawyer and
One Democrat—B. W. Garrett Slated
for Secretary of Board—Bills That
Are Being Pressed for Passage. ...*v
iifei :*i2SH
Special to Times-Republican.1
Dos Moines, April 2.—The legisla
ture has ye£* to hold this week a joint
session for the election of members of
th^,. boards to govern the colleges.
This has been held off to see what the
house wotiW do oil the bill to create
a board of regents for the three insti
lu'tiortl. it
no\v,
appears certain this
vvijl ,npt be parsed at this session, so
the' members of the old boards -whose
terms-will expire soort .will be re-elect
ed. AV thei time .of election of senator
two vacancies' were filled by 'the elec
tion of J. J..
,Saerl,ery to succeed Judge
Babl£j»n: thtf-university board, and ex
Senator 'Winfile to succeed Benator
Joseph A. AUeri ^n the satae'"board.
There Is yet to be elected members to
succeed Alonzo Abernethy, C. E. Plck
ett-ilhd P. Ki Holbrook on the uni
versity toward: James H.. Wftson, W.
O. McElroy and A. E, Alexander on
the state college boa^d and W. A.
Mcln.tlre and C. H./McNider on the
normal school board. Wilson and Mc-*
Elroy have been renominated in dis
trict caucuses of the Ninth and Sixtn
districts. Mcliitire, a democratic
member, will be again presented by the,
democrats, It is not known there will
be a.hy contest on the others.
It is anticipated that when the gov
ernor signs the parole bill he will be
ready to' at once announce his ap
pointments to the position of members
of the parole board.' One must be a
lawyer and one will be a democrat.
The only name thus far mentioned in
this connection is that of ex-Senator
W. H. Berry, of Warren county, but it
is not lenown whether he could be in
duced to accept, as places on this
board will not be. very desirable. A
suggestion has been made that ex
"Senator Emmert.'of Atlantic, might*be
a good man for the democratic mem
ber, as he introduced the first of the
bills providing for this reform, and is
greatly interested in the work. There
is no doubt -that B. W. Garrett, of De
catur county, will be the secretary of
•the .parole board. He has had charge
of 'the entire "parole work the past frve
years_afid has administered the af
fairs 6f
rthe
Iimup.
Fkfellty Bonds
Tslsphons—Nsw No. Mt
ftsuth First Avo. Marshslltown, Is
BINFORD 6 FARBER.
Attorneys
est Law(
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
Office Brown
S,
Binford
Llook. second floors
ty. E. SNELLING,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
COLLECTOR
Office Over 106 East Main Street.
MARSUAJULTOWN. IOWA
office of parole" secretary
to -the 'entire-(Satisfaction of everyone
feave a few who have desired the loos
ening up of the laws. He has attended
strictly to business, has devoted his
entire time to the work and he is of a
•temperament well fitted to handle this
delicate duty. If he has excited the
enmity of cheap politicians it has been
because he has been too efficient as a
public servant. The bill will also ,nec
essitate some readjustment of posi
tions in the office of the chief execu
tive-of ithe stSbte.
Hambleton of Ma.haska, Is seeking to
get a bill thru during the closing dajs
of the sessiop which will give a change
for an appeal to the district court from
the action of a board of review in case
the board fixes the assessment at too
low a figure. Under the present law
if the board of review leaves the,
amount too high the property owner
can appeal. The property owner is the
only one who, has any right to
appeal. If the figure is too high
he will appearand of course will not
appeal if it Is too low. Hambleton in
his bill provided that any citizen could
appeal. The senate amended the bil*
so as to limit the right of^appeal to
the owner of the property assessed and
ito any state, county or school officer
affected. The bill is now in conference
committee with some little show of get
ting the bill thru, as passed by the
house. ^'V'
House members think they have dis
covered a bad mistake of the senate in
the Ericson bill to tax corporations.
Under the constitution it is claimed
"that all fines from criminal processes
must go to the permanent school fund
and must be -paid 'to the state treasur
er. The Erieson bill provides for the
payment of the fines to the secretary
of state. This it Is claimed is illegal
and. the house will take great delight
in making the correction if it passes
•the bill.
The bill by Moore of Linn, providing
that the governor shall appoint a leg
islative commission to visit the state
educational institutions to inquire as
to their legislative needs, will be re
ported to the house today for passage
by the house judiciary committee. The
•bill is a new departure in handling
these institutions. The bill provides
that the members of the commission
must be appointed after the November
election in 1908 and must bo appointed
from the holdover members and mem
bers elect of the Thirty-third generhl
assembly. It further provides that
when they visit the institutions they
must go in a body and must spend at
least six days at each of the institu-
Clapeca Shrink Quarter Sb* Coutr
lScentseach: 2 for 25 cents
CLCCTT. PEABODT a CO.
IfsVsrs of CUortt and Monarch Shirts
tions and must report early in the ses
sion the legislative needs of tlie insti
tutions both as to appropriations and
other matters as well.
IOWA WOMAN WINS SUIT.
Awarded
r.
$8,250 Damages
Against the
Railroad for Son's Death at Boone.
Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, April 2.—A decision just
•handed down by Judge Hook in the
United States court of appeals at St.
Louis, affirms judgment for an award
of damages against the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad Company for
the d,eath of an express messenger
killed in a wreck and holding that cx
cc^sive speeding of railroad trains is
dangerous.
The case was that of Mrs. Mary
O'Brien, of Cascade, suing as adminis
tratrix of the estate of her son, James
O'Brien, who was killed in a wreck at
Boone, on Aug. 1, 189S. The jury of
the trial awarded the plaintiff $8,250
damages. The decision in affirming
the judgment sets forth that the evi
dence supported "the conclusion that
the train was negligently operated in
view of the unusual and excessive
speed."
It was shown in the evidence that
the train's schedule was forty-five
miles an hour.
"-PARK NAME CHANGED. S'v
Central Park, Iowa Falls, Takes Back
Former Name of Estes Park,
Special to Times-Republican. hV
lorwa Falls, April 2.—At the last ses
sion of the city council, that body took
action on a petition asking that the
name of Central park be changed to
Estes park. The park in question was
for years known as the public square
and is the city's oldest park and ,Is lo
cated within a block of the business
part of the city. The matter was tak
en up by Thomas I. McChesney, his
object being to restore the original
name to the park. It was called Eetes
park when the town was first laid out
in honor of Jasqn L. Estes, one of the
three founders of Iowa Falls. Mr.
McChesney'8 object in taking up the
proposed change was
trr
$30 a Month Offered Near Pocahontas,
Including Board, Washing, Etc.
Special to Timee-Republican.
Pocahontas, April 2.—This commun
ity is running short of farm help. One
farmer told us yesterday that it was
out of' the question for him to farm
his land as he could not get any help,
in spite of the fact that he offered $30
including board, washing and mend
ing of clothes, also a horse and buggy
for the use of the hired man each
Sunday. I am igoing to sow eighty
acres to tame grass and clover and
turn the stock into it, he said, and this
farmer is by no means the only one,
as five or six parties in the same
neighborhood were called to our atten
tion, all df them offering from $25 to
$30 each for hired help. Boys of 15
years are drawing $18 per month.
WILLIAMS CHURCH DEDICATED.
Over $4,000 Dollars Raised and Church
is Free From Debt.
Special to Times-Republican.
Williams, April 2.—At .the dedication
of the First M. E. church Easter Sun
day the weather was perfect Dr. Lew
is, of Morningside -College, was the
,chief speaker. Four thousand, two
hundred dollars and bver was raised
during the services of 'the day, $3,000 at
the forenoon service and the balance
in the evening, and the,church Is en
tirely out of debt. Among those who
contributed the largest sums were
Messrs Ed Cole, C. M. Tilghman, F. W.
Hartwig, James Rankin, and several
Jady members. Presiding Elder/Mc
Burney and Rev. A. H. Bryan, the pas
tor, were good helpers.
MR. WAGGONER GETS POSITION.
Former C. & N. W. Agent at Dolliver
to Iowa Falls.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. April 2.—L. G. Waggon
er, who has been agent for the Chicago
& Northwestern road at Dolliver, Iowa,
has been appointed as the company's
agent at this point. Mr., Waggoner
succeeds E. C. Hodges, the company's
old agent here, who died several weeks
ago. Mr. Waggoner talfes up his new
duties ihere this week and will move
his family here in a short time.
IOWA RAILROADER GOES WEST
Milwaukee Superintendent Made As
sistant General Manager of Coast
Extension.
Mason City, April 2.—Superintend
ent E. E. Clemens of the Iowa and
Minnesotai division of the Milwaukee
line, between here and St. Paul, has
been made assistant general manager
of the, Pacific coast extension, under
General Manager H. R. Williams, of
Seattle. Trainmaster Morrison, of La
Crosse, succeeds Superintendent Clem
ens. Mr. Clemens goes west immedi
ately. -"V
Hubbard.
Mr. H. F. Carter and family visited
over Sunday with Eldora friends.
Mr. M. C: Nix was at Ackley visiting
'hisi brother John, and family, last
week.
Mr. T. W. Strother was at Chicago
last week, buying' the spring stock of
dry goods for the store here and at
New Providcnee.
Mrs. Minnie Marshman went to Ce
dar Rapids Monday, for a pleasure
trip.
Mr. Ralph Glidden arrived Monday
morning from McCook, Neb., with his
family, and will make this his home
for the future.
Mr. August Meier bought the Rev.
Ashenbreuer place Saturday.
Mr. W. G. Harming bought the Jac
ob Smuck farm last \veek.
Miss Mame Livengood is home from
her school for a vacation.
Mesdames Edick and Greenfiel.l, en
tertained twenty-six of their lady
friends at an afternoon social last Fri
day. A four-course dinner was served
and a good time enjoyed by- all.
Whooping Cough.
I
have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my 'family in cases of
whooping cough, and want toiiell you
that it is the best medicine I hive ever
used.—W. F. Gaston, Posco. Ga. This
remedy is safe and sure. For sale by
all druggists. .. ... ....
Legislature Hits the Home
gtretch and There is Soine-
thinjr Doing
'd'h!
WORK IS LARGELY SLAUGHTER
Sifting C'ortfinittee From Now on is the
Whole Thing Soldiers'Roster Bill
Finally Killed—Soldiers' Home Sup
port Fund Increased to $15 Per
iMonth—The Final Rush. ,rc,
WW
keep history
straight and at the same time pre
serve to posterity the name of one of
the city's founders. The council
granted the petition with only one dis
senting 'vote.
FARM HELP VERY SCARCE.'
*v*..
*'4"i
4
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, April 2.—The legislature
hit the home stretch on Monday for
sure. There is not a particle of doubt
that the legislative body means to
make a grand rush for the end and to
get thru _this week. ^This intent may
be amended thru necessity later on.
But this morning the sifting commit
tee took charge of affairs in tho sen
ate and until the end it will run things.
Every bill not previously on the cal
endar with an adverse report will be
In the hands of the committee. Sena
tor James A. Smith, the veteran of
the senate, is in charge 6f the commit
tee and 'his position becomes for the
time being an autocratic one. With
him are associated six others—Dunham,
Matter, Maytag, Whipple, Lambert and
Stirton. No one would say this Is not
a good committee, a fair corrimittee, a
committee in which all interests are
well represented. This committee will
simply take up those bills about which
there will be little or no discussion
and recommend them and the senate
is expected to do the rest. If ad
journment is to be taken Friday some
time a vast amount of hard work must
be done. It'is probable there will be
night sessions.
First there must be at least one more
executive session of the senate to con
firm the appointments on the reforma
tory and, parole board. There must
be a joint session of the two houses
There must be a joint session of the
two houses to elect trustees and re
gentsi not yet elected.
The big appropriation bills must be
passed, the retrenchment and reform
bill on salaries of state employes must
be passed and finally the omnibus ap
propriation bill.
The Insurance and railroad bills are
yet to be disposed of.
A large number of bills of all sorts
are still hanging fire and while most
of these will be defeated yet it takes
time to even dispose of them in a
lump.
The senate showed its disposition in
regard to the remaining insurance and
railroad bills Monday afternoon. A
number of appropriation bills were put
thru, then a motion to adjourn, and an
effort'to have a night session. The last
was fought and a roll call demanded.
A night session Monday meant the
possibility of the demurrage, the train
speed and some other bills passing the
senate. Hence no night session ^vas
held and the sffting committee will
have charge of these measures. But
as they are on the calendar for kill
ing and the sifting committe resolution
virtually declared that all such bills
will ba left without consideration,
there is now no~ possibility of the pass
age of these bills.
The desire of a number is to have
itk
J*
Special to Times-Republican,
Hubbard, Aprh 2.—Mr. Henry Coomer
and Mrs. Rosa Ross were married at
the home of the bride's father, Arch
Mossman, Sunday, and the couple left
Monday for Wichita, Kas., for a few
weeks' visit.
the appOval
family
Fi„s_or
ptaJjallkumt, fauia, £prit 2 1907
appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life
Louisville, K3'.
the pardons matters disposed of at a
night session, as they may take con
siderable time. There is a good deal
of indignation because one of these
committees after having recommended
the Weeins pardon, met and suddenly
reversed itself without any chance for
a furl her hearing. At i^iost there will
be but three or four pardons recom
mended.
The senate passed the direct inherit
ance, tax bill and a few minor appro
priations measures, including one for
animal industry at Ames and one for
the enforcement of the pure food law.
As soon as the eenaite had fixed it
so that every bill reported adversely
from a committee is as good as dead,
tho committees all went to work and
there was a great "killing" between,
the hours of 3 and 6 p. m. Nearly ev­
ery
senate committee cleared up its
work, and many of the lesser bills were
disposed of. The judiciary killed off a
big bunch of little bills, the agricultural
committee swept everything, and so on.
The appropriations committee killed
the bill to appropriate for the publica
tion of a roster of the soldiers, a bill
In which Governor Oummins was great
ly interested. The public health com
mittee again killed the bill to recognize
the opticians and to fix a standard for
the practice of optometry. The schools
committee killed off what is known as
the Hueglo bill, a bill intended to af
fect the situation i» Polk county, where
a fight Is being made to prevent the
elected superintendent from taking her
office.-
TWO BOYS RUNAWAY
Clifford Miller and Roy Phelps, Age
14 and 16 Respectively of Lake View,
Probably on Their Way to the West
—Both Cigaret Fiends.
Special to Times-Republican.
Lake View, April 2—Tiring of the
monotony of life in a small town, and
lured by the glimmer of the city, two
Lake View boy's ran away from home
last Friday. They were Clifford Miller,
aged 14, and Roy Phelps, aged 16 years
and are cigaret fiends of the worst
type. For years Clifford Miller, always
called Jack, has read wild west stories
and h!^s always longed for such a ca
reer. Attempt is. being made to locate
the runaways, and send them 'to the re
form sfchool. It Is supposed they are
now on their way to the westi The
Miller boy is small and round
shouldered and has black eyes. His
companion is a Mexican, recently from
the west, and when last seen wore a
dark gray suit and derby hat. Police
of all the nearby cities have been noti
fied to arrest them. When they lef:
they ^rere without money.
Garrison News.
Special to Times-Republican, i'
Garrison, April 2.—Rev. Schock, ol!
Waterloo, Is 'holding services in the
United Brethren church.
Ex-County Superintendent Lowe,
who was formerly principal of school:?
in Garrison, was calling on his old
friends l#st Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harwood went
to Greeley, Neb., last, week for a visit
With their son, who is a bank cashier
fctithat place.
S. L. Gulick is engaged raising h:'s
store and filling in his lots.
Mrs. Lawrence Barkdoll and three
children spent Sunday with her par
ents in Vinton.
Professor Will Irwin, of Ne\yeil. is
here spending -his short vacation wli
his parents and old friends.
Miss Jennie White is somewhat im
proved in health.
Elmer Thompson was down from
Waterloo over Sunday.
The school will be out for this week
for a spring vacation of one week.
Frank Brolier has been finishing the
porch to George Stauffer's house the
past week.
One of the Important Duties of Physicians and
the Well-Informed of the WorW
is to learn as to the relative standing and reliability of the leading manufactur
ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful^ as to
the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well
known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig Syrup
Co. by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of
product has attained to the high standing in1 scientific and commercial circles which
is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, *hat the name of the
Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy.
TRUTH AND QUALITY
and are.
cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would
enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right
living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour
of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute
to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but
as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the
proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present
truthfully the, subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won
of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed because
of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac
ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of
Syrup erf Figs—and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of
laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well
known to physicians and the Well-Informed* of the world to be the best of natural
laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna—as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be
called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always
note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.—
plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of
by the full name—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Elixir of Senna—is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig oyrup
Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given
satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout
the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which
is fifty cents per bottle.
*,
Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the
Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C., that the remedy is not adulterated or
misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
San Francisco, Cal.
S. A.
London, England.
1
Gift To Week ley Commemorates
Distinction Enjoyed ty United
Brethren Conference
APPOINTMENTS ARE GIVEN OUT
J. H. Patterson Heads the List as Su
perintendent-r-Kephart President of
Leander Clark College—Sixty^third
Annual Session of United1 Brethren
Iowa Conference Brought to Close.
Speclal to Times-Republican.
Toledo, April 2.—The sixty-third an
nual session of the Iowa conference of
the United Brethren church, closed
Sunday evening, Bishop Weekley
preaching the morning sermon, and
President Kephart in the evening. At
the close of the morning service, Super
intendent J. H. Patterson on behalf of
the conference, presented the bishop
with a gavel, the wood of which came
from Africa. On the gavel was a gold
plate, inscribed Bishop W. M. Weekley,
March 30, 1907. This was given to
commemorate the Iowa conference be
ing the first body to ratify the action
of the Church Union convention, re
cently held in Chicago. The appoint
ments of the conference are as fol
lows:
Superintendent—J. H. Patterson.
Ardon—William Ballard.,
Bristow—T. G. Breaw.
Castalia—E. H. Free.
Cedar. Falls—G. J. Cornford.
Cedar Rapids—B. J. Clark.
Charlton—J. H. Yaggy.
Charlton Circuit—R. J. Aired.
xClarksviiie^-G.
H. V^rce.
Columbus City—A. E. Hursh.
Coppock—J. B. Sullivan. ..
Dumont—H. E. Richardson.
Gnrwin—W. M. Stlce.
Gladbrook—W. N. Roush.
Goodell—I. E. Hartman.
Hitesvllle—J. D. Richards. vj
Hudson—S. E. Long.
Highland—G. E. Chapman.
Lake Mills—W.^E. Wolfington.
Letts—W. L. Childress.
Lisbon—C. E. Pilgrim.
Lovllla—C. G. Langdon.
Manchester—W. I. N. Densmore
Moravia—H. O. Ross.
Morley—U. S. Piper.
Muscatine—J. C. H. Light.
Mystic—Donnie Minton.
0,iin—W. E. Crall. ,•
Osterdock—G. L. Brooks.
:f
Riverside—Joseph Penn.
Sewal—P. Jennison.
Seymour—S. B. McVey.
Shueyville—R. B. Emerson.
Sumner—J. W. Bonnell. ',.
Tama—E. E. Clements.
Tipton—A. King!
Toledo—M. R. Drury.
Unionville —M. -McGlasllng.
Ventura,—R. H. C. Enyeart.
Vinton—S. S. S. Smick.
Wadena—Alice Newdigate. ':,.
West Union—J. W. Ba-umgardner.
Piano—L. Shaffer.
W. I. Beatty, R.' M. Montgomery, '!.
Wendle and A. Schwimley, evangelist?.
C. J. Kephart, presiding Leandr
Clark College.
A. W. Drury, professor in Union Bib
lical Seminary.
Philo W. Drury, missionary in Por io
Rico.
J. E. Rowen, United States consul in
Falkland Islands.
J. Harding Underwood, professor
Montana University.
essential to permanent suc­
Senna—as—Syrup
of
Figs and
New York, N. Y.
Cynical Definition.
(Broowlyn Life)
"And they have separated?"
"Yos. But I don't think they were
ever really in love.''
"O, I don't know. Love is what
keeps people from discovering incom
patibility before marriage."
ill
You needn't worry a bit if you buy
your clothes here. We've done all
the worry for you. A
Men's Boys' and Children's Clothiers
Pure Blood
Absolutely necessary-for mental and
physical health «nd strength, vitality,
vigor and vim, is certain if you take
Hood'sSarsaparilla
Do you recognize this pattern of
is is a re on of A I A N
& GO'S Celebrated Green Trading
Stamp Pattern on Johnson Bros.
Royal Semi-Porcelain, you can't tell
it from the Famous Haviland Pattern,
10 feet away, it is fully guaranteed,
and makes an elegant set, at less than
one-half the price of Haviland.
A 100 piece set will cost you.../T7T7^v$J^?^
An 80 piece set will cost you i-.
Plates are, per dozen
Cups and Saucers are, per dozen., *. vf 2^0
Sauce Dishes are, per dozen.
Liuuld prtatilets. 100 looses'One Itolian^-
There were spring
styles, trimmings
to pick, tailoring
to look after, and
numerous other
details to worry
about in the mak-r
ing of our new
Spring Clothing.
We've looked af
ter all of them.
Now, all is easy
for you. sfc sfc
The prices were
also taken into
consideration and
made favorable for
both, si A A
You can buy just as much or as little
as you wish. You can start a set by
buying cups and saucers, and any time
you have a little money to spare you 5
can fill in and soon have a full set
without missing the money.
Temple of Economy