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If If .is Dr. Lyon's iv^BiP PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Usdd br people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. ., Convenient for tourists. IfflEPMKD »Y W.R. Painter &-. fi'V It Has not sold all his^ stock, just plumbing. I will be pleased to meet you at the old stand for,, .', WIND MILLS PUMPS -•V W. sm:b. mk W Vt\ /TANKS. FURNACES ROOFING SPOUTING ROOF PAINTS $ We are prepared for all kinds of light livery. Good teams and careful drivers furnished." ,, Stylish Turnouts and First-Class Rigs furnished at all times. Satisfactory Service Is Guaranteed. NEW'PHONE, 573 OLD *PH0NE, 445-X J. A EWINO (Successor to Baughman) It would be too bad to deco rata your borne In the ordt» nary way* almply because ot not knowing yon fcould do It better lor leaa money with Al^baatlne. Better find ont all abovt Alabastlne first* anyway. CU1 at dbr stun and see the Alabastiae fortfoKo of friie Designs It Is worth lootdntr at even if yon have no immediate inten tioc of decorating. iror Sale By Peter Mayer Phar nuaclst,, 19 W. Main. ki-V Money Will Fly away from you unless\rou save systematically. Have your money where It can fly to your assis tance in cases of necessity, by making Regular deposits in the Fidelity Savings Bank MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA Open Saturday evenings «:30 to a 1 ONE SON WAiS SENT TO SIBERIA Mr. and Mrs. Steinberg were former Marshalltown people, having been married,in that o}ty. When the attack Jews In residents horn* R. Painter N«w 'Phone, 57t y^p}'^' 136 WEST MAIN STREET ,vVm LIVERY The two children who have arrived here are well educated in Russian, and will attend the city schools In Fort Dodge in the hope of receiving as good instruction in English as they have in Russian. Tt«. ii WEST CASE COMPLETED. Baby Farm Horrors Exposed During Trial £t Des Moines. Special to Tlme^rRepubllcan. Des Moines, June El—The case against Mrs, Fred West, proprietress of a baby farm who is charged with the murder of "Baby Jim," is being argued before a Jury today, and a ver dict may be reached before morning. It la a strange web which has been woven about the lives of Mrs. Fred We^t, proprietress of the baby farm, and Mies Anna Beattle, her maid nurse, who have beefl on trial In the Polk county for the murder. That there is no such baby and never has been is the defense. The Iowa. Humane so ciety, thru Its state secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth BairH, caused the prosecu tion. "Babies have b'een burned at the West baby farm before they were dead •and thrown into the fur.nace «to end their helpless cries," is a charge which Miss Flora Cfoble, the chief witness for the prosecution and a former nurse at the home, made in a sworn affidavit. She declares she saw Miss Beattie give ten drops of laudanum 4° "Baby Jim," under the direction of Mrs. West. "Mrs. West asked me to give the laudanum to the baby and brought me the poison bottle," she said. "I re fused, and Mrs. West told me not to be foolish, that it was the, way they always did when the babies gave any trouble they put them out of misery as fast as possible." That there has been traffic In babies is admitted. The infants were bought and sold and when this was fmpossible, given away. Inmates of disorderly houses, it is said, bought the babies, using them as one wpuld a poodle,' to play with. Only girl babies -were wanted by those women, but they were willing to pay good prices. Mrs. Baird claims also to have discovered that the baby farm proprietors were running their own graveyards without legal formality. "^Baby iim" is alleged to have been adopted by a family Who wanted a baby, to get a fortune but he became afflicted with an eye disease and was exchanged for another. Then he dis appeared. Miss Goble declares that (Mrs. West ordered him put out of his mlseijy with laudanum. Mrs. West de nies this and says she will produce him. ROCKWELL CITY FIRE. Some Damage. Done to Two Buildings, and Stocks Partly Ruined. Special to Times-Republlpan Rockwell City, June 5.—A fire which might have been much more disastrous had not been for i-ts timely discov ery, occurred Monday night about mid jiight, in the J. H. Gregg building, now occupied by the Finney meat market. The Are w?s in a rear corner of the building, which Is a frame structure, had burned its way thru the wall, and was burning the wall, of the adjoining 1- J***' MUh ." S'.v l?V*'{'$*•• *w* Mrs. Bolanovski and Two Sons Weary of tlie Many Pcr lij:.f: secutious v!^-- ?j H« Wac Furnished With Money by Rel atives in America to Aid in Escaping and It Is Believed He Is On Hi^ Way vto America—Other Children to Be Educated in Ft. Dodge Schools, Special to Times-Republican. Fori Dodge, June 5—Weary with per secutions in her own country, having "^een her husband and Jhlrty-six bf her neighbors butchered in cold blood in her dooryard on the 17th of last Sep tember, and her eldest son carried off to life imprisonment in Siberia, chil dren torn limb from lim#) in the hands of "the Cossacks -before the eyes of tihelr mothers, Mrs. Rose Bolanovski, accompanied by her two' sons, Jacob and David, arrived in Fort Dodge Mon day afternoon to make her future home with her niece, Mrs. Joe Steinberg. was made' In /fit to ty on the Odessa last September, Mr. Bolanovski was one Of the wealthiest the city, being engaged in the grain buying business. A large number of his countrymen were at his celebrate the promised liber to the Jews. "Without warning the OossackB swept into the yard and thir ty-seven were murdered in cold blood, while many of the Women folks were ravished. The oldest son, at the peril of his own life, saved his mother, but later was recaptured and sentenced to life Imprisonment In Siberia. Altho but 16 years of age, he was a social democrat and is said to have been somewhat of an orator, making his own plea In the court in which he was tried. Altho they had lost every thing they were possessed of, he asked, that he might be sent out of the coun try and allowed to come to America to relatives,-but this was denied him, and loaded down with chains, he.was, marched off to prison with a number of/ his companions. He has been furnished with money by relatives in America to aid faimi in escaping, and as nothing has been heard from him for several months, it Is believed he has made good his escape and is now on his way to America. This would in a sense be easy for him, as being a skilled ma chinist £e has virtually his freedom, altho compiled to report to the police once a week. Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon at meals and be tween meals, and you need never worry about dys pepsia, for it aids the di gestion of other foods. building, which was but four inches from the building i.n which the lire originated, and which is1 occupied by Frank Burnham. who conducts a gen eral merchandise business. Owing to the narrow space ^etween the two buildings in which the Are was burn ing, it was very difficult to reach it, but after hard w6rk it was extin guished. Well soaked lumber and a quiet night were favorable to the fire men's efforts. The stocks of goods in the buildings were not greatly dam aged.' The principle damage was to the Cregg building, which was Consider ably demolished by fire, water and the axes of the firemen. The fire started In the butcher shop smoke house. LID ON AT ROCKWELL. Public Highly Elated Over Mayor's Action in Suppressing Lawlessness. Special to Times-Republican. Rockwell, June 5.—The lid is on here. Mayor Rood, who has Ijeen appointed mayor to fill out the unexpired term of Mayor Cahalan, who resigned because of removal from the town, has Insti tuted a campaign against the lawless ness of the town announcing his ultl matuiVi to drunks, users of profane language and to the police. His first victims proved to be a couple of young fellows who defied the police, and af* ter imbibing freely, proclaimed their intention of ruiuiing the town. The po lice were notified to either arrest the men or resign.* The arrest was made after a hand-to-hand battle, and after a 'hearing and a tine of $25 and costs, peace reigns. The public are highly elated over the prompt actlo.n of the mayor In suppressing lawlessness on streets, and are backing h/m up In his endeavor to get officers who will do their sworn duty. NEW CLEAR LAKE CHURCH. Methodists Dedicate $10,000 Structure, One of Finest in Northern Iowa. Special to Times-Republican. Mason City, June 5.—Clear I^ake Methodists dedicated a fine church building, which cost $10,000, Sunday. The building is considered the finest edifice of the kind in northern Iowa. It will seat In the main audience room 1,000 people. The building's Interior finish Is of oak and the .sittings and general finishings correspond. The dedicatory sermon iyas preached by Dr. Lewis, of Morningside College, Sioux City, and dedicatory debt of $3, 000 was raised.* In the evening an ad ditional $500 was raised to pay the contractor what he lost in constructing? the building. A large delegation went from this city to be present at the service, an^ong them being the Empy rean quartet., COUNTY VACANCY FILLED. Supervisors Meet at Sac City, ^Naming Charles Bryntson, Odebolt, Recorder. Special to Times-Republican. Sac City, June 5.—The vacancy In the office of county recorder caused by the dejith of Hurry S. Parker,*as filled on Monday evening by the appointment of (Tharles Bry.ntson. of Odebolt, by the board of supervisors. There were as many as a dozen applicants for he place, among whom was Deputy County Recorder. Bevle L. Highland. Eight Stratford Graduates. Special to Tlmes-Hf-publlcan. Stratford, June 5.—A nice class of eight members was graduated from our high school on last Friday evening. Hon. A. M. Cloud, county attorney of Delaware county, delivered the, class address, which was a forceful argu ment for sterling manhood, Rev. E. SI Benjamin, pastor of the M. E. church, delivered the baccalaureate sermon( Sunday morning, May 26 at 11 o'clock.' The iStratford high sch'ool has three new courses of unusual strength, a classical, a scientific, afid a normal, each of four years' length. Tfi'e Strat ford schools enjoy the' distinction of sending more school teachers out from among her graduates and stucfent body than any other school in the coiintry in proportion to the enrollment.' The graduates are: Carlos Waldo Cox, G-rayce Beatrice Swarison, Rosa Constance Rodine, Fred -Berton Fry, Xeva Eleanor Neese, Anna Sophia Ol son, Elsie Sophia Rodine, and John Ernest Sterner. I Essex. Thomas Schneider and his force of men from Council Bluffs began tearing down the old school house this week. Onawa. M. T. Pember and son have bought the old brick and tile works near the Illinois Central depot in Onawa, and will start a mill for grinding feed. C. A. Hubbard wiljjbave charge.of it. Davenport. Two carloads of Greeks, contracted for by E. S. Petersberger, left last night for Helena, Mont.,* to .assist in the completion of the new lines being built by the Northern Pacific. ^, Mt. Pleasant. The citizens of Rome have decided to have a Fourth of July celebration this year, and Committees have been named to look after the various matters per taining to the affair. There will be ball games, boat races, balloon ascensions and other special features. Conesville. Dayton Riggs, a retired and Ttmes-1te]mbliica^ greatly respected businessman of Lone Tree, had the misfortune tov fail from a lad der one day last week while going up to his ice house, and broke three ribs and sustained severa bruises and in Farmington. Mrs. Ed. Moreland passed away at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night, after an illness of only three days. While she had been in poor health for some time •&ith neuralgia of the stomach, she was not down until Wednesday. Her de^th was unexpected. She was 57 years old. Mrs. John Hassler, of this city, Js her daughter. Homer. D. R. Esllck, aged 86 years, an early pioneer of Hamilton county, who has resided near Homer since 1852, passed away Thursday at the home of his son, John Esllck, who resides four miles south of Homer. For a number of yeafls Mr. Esllck has been In lfeeble health. Five months ago he contracted severe cold, which culminated in pneumonia, causing his demise Des Moines. While C. A. Reeves, of Lime street, prayed \ri the Lutheran church at Sixth avenue and Chestnut street, thieves Atole a.wa: his taorse and bUfigyje. City Superintendent Has Failed to Start Work on New Well MAYOR HYATT MAKES THREAT May Exercise His Rights and Name New Superintendent Question Arises Whether Superintendent Is Working Under Council's Orders or the Mayor's—Water Impure. Special to Times-Republican. Webster City, June 5.—Because City Superintendent S. C. Green hks failed to start work on the new municipal well, whieli the council recently in structed him ,to dig. Mayor |Hyatt has threatened In an open meeting of the oouncli to exercise his rights under the new law and name a new city super intendent. The mayor's attitude has raised the Ire of the water committee of the council, under whose supervis ion the new well was to have been &ug. and the city officials have locked horns over thg affair. Mr. Green has not yet been deposed, neither has work begun on the new well. Ames college chem ists have declared the city water to be Impure, and the mayot Swears by all that Is good and bad Webster City must have pure drinking water. The water committee agrees with him. but the method of obtaining It is causing, the biggest kind of a ruction among the city officials. Last summer the water was declared to be impure. Another sample sent to Ames this spring was also shown to be impure, then it-was that the council ordered the city su perintendent to dig a new well under the direction of the water committee. The question that now arises is, shall the city superintendent work under this committee, or shall he take orders from the mayor. It seems clear from the mayor's attitude that the head of this official Is at stake. The water committee found that surface water was seeping into the wells and ordered the superintendent to repair the seep age and then to send another satrtple of water for analysis. All this took time, and meantime there was no sign of activity toward the sinking of a new well. While under the old law the city council elected the superintendent of municipal plants, that official/together with the street commissioner, welgh master, aexton, clerk, etc., is now tip pointed by the mayor. Hence, when no signs of a new well Vere to be seen. Mayor Hyatt Informed the council that if some action were not forthcoming, and that soon, there would be a new city superintendent. This was like hurling a bomb Into their midst, and the water committee, composed of Ald ermen Meller, Ainslie and Helrhlck, were on their feet at once. They'ibn aidered the mayor's attitude an af front to them, as Superintendent Green was working under their orders. Mayor Hyatt, however, stood pat, and title city now awaits the next move with unusual interest. Superintendent Green states that future action on his part depends upon the analysis the Ames experts make of the last sample' of water he submitted to them. If Impure, he will proceed with the new el DEATH OF REV. GOUGKK Prominent Methodist of Bristow Was One of Butler County's Oldest Res idents. Special to Times-RepubllcaW Bristow.! June 5.—Rev. Wilflam Gough, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Butler county, and for1 nine years a resident of this place, after several weeks of FROM ALL OVER IOWA sound of the squeaking wheels and clattering' hoofs was drowned by the voices singing hymns. Mr. Reeves and his family came out a few minutes later full of good thoughts, and foun'd that others had been busy with evil thoughts.._The detectives were put on the case, but the robbers hav6 riot yet been apprehended. Sioux City. Holding4hat the transfer of the title to the library building from the old library, board of trustees to, the city of .Sioux City was void, Judge Oliver yes terday rendered a decision which forces the city to pay George E. Westcott a $4,000 judgment or lose the building thru an execution sale. City Attorney Fred Sargent will carry the case to the supreme court. Vinton. Officers -Blair and SeeWy, after a lo.ng drawn out man hunt of over a year and a half, have finally succeed ed in recapturing Bert Gaylor, an in mate of the Benton county jail, who succeeded in making good his get-away from former Sheriff Youell. They have been secretly working on this case for some time past and traced him down to Alva, Okla., at the home of his sis ter, where they wired for his arrest. Davenport. Judge Jackson overruled the motion for a new trial In the case of the state vs. John C. Kuehl, steward at the Scoft county, pSor farm, who recently was convicted of assault and battery on one of the Inmates, Jacob' Helberg. Judge Jackson, after denying the de fendant a new trial, Imposed a fine of $50 and costs. County Attorney A. W. Hamarin appeared for the prosecution and George W. Scott represented Mr. Kuehl. .• .•••-' /p Vinton. An effort Is being made upon the part of,some of the promir.^rt Benton county citizens to raise a fund for the purchase of in oil poruaii of Governor Sherman, who lived in this county. Several years ago an artist at Iowa City, Mr. Shurig, was commissioned to paint pictures of two of the governors of the state for the state capitoi build ing at Des Moines. Thru some mistake I another artist received the same com 1 misfiog apd two sets o£. paintiflgs were gam, %mt wife Special to Times-Republican. Bristow, June 6.—Messrs. W. A. Richards and Frank Willie left for Clinton Monday night, to' atlend a three days' meeting of the Masonic grand lodge. Messrs. Duncan Wilkinson, G..M?. Coonley, Eugene Nichols, of this place, and J. E. Coonley, of Hampton, left Monday nl^ht for Port Lavaca, Tex., where they go to look at some land. W. E. Needham took advantage of the excursion on the Great Western Saturday /night, and spent a few days /in the Twin Cities, returning home Tuesday. ... Items From "Belmond. Special to Times-Republican. Belmond, June| 5.—During the past few days, this section has been visited by a rain, and now our farmers re joice, for corn is coming and small grain Is looking fine. Otir city marshal, while placing a plahi drunk in jail, became very angry and hit him over the head, inflicting a severe cut over the right eye. A hear ing was held, and the marshal w^s bound over to the next term of court, under $250 bonds,' which he fur nished. The high schc^ol graduates will have their exercises In the opera lionise June 6, when five boys and girls will get their diplomas. A fine program is ar ranged for the occasio.n. 'Sam Liewen has returned from North Dakota. made of the two governors. In Vd justing the matter one picture was tak en from each artist, thiis leaving the painting of Governor Sherman on the hands of Mr. Shurig. It is the desire to buy the painting1 to hang dn the new court house building. .... ., case. .. 5 1907 and other departed members of the family. DEATH AT LAKE CITY. C. W. Guenther Was Well Known Bus iness Man and Church Member. Special to Times-Reppbllcan. Lake CiJty. June 5.-*-C. W. Guenther died at his home Monday night, after a few daVs' illnesp of peritonitis. Mr. Guenther was the senior member of the grocery firm of Guenther & Son. He was a man of very methodical bus iness habits, and au activc member of Lander Post, G. A. R. He was also a member of the Presbyterian church, from which place the funeral was held this afternoon. r: 4V Orange City. \v The commencement^ exercises ot E S8*#9i§f3& _u severe suffering due to debilities of age passed peacefully away at 1:25 a. m., May 80, 1907. His relatives and hosts of friends mourn his departure, and Methodism has sustained a severe loss. The funeral was held In the M. E. church at this place, Saturday at 10:30 a. m., conducted by Dr. J. W. Bissell, presiding elder of Cedar Falls, assisted by the regular pastor, Rev. J. D. Perry, ?id Rev. Chaffee,, of Dumont. Rev. reaw, of the U. B. church at this place, and Rev. Hollett, of the Chris tian church, together wlti) Rev. Wol cotf. of Allison, wore also present. -The entire family of children were with lvni frequently during his illness, an1 were present at the funeral as fol lows: Mr. and Mrs.. J. W. Kephart, of Ktstey W. C. Gough, or a'' i- *&.r _*c ., V: V, Former Boone Resident Diad. Special to Times-Republican. Boone, June 5.—Word has just been received in Boone, telling of the death of Mrs. Thad Gregory, a former resi dent of this city. Hef--death occurred Sunday at Valley, Wyo., following a long illness from tuberculosis of the bowels. Her home was in Cody, Wyo., but on account of her sickness, site was taken to Vaney, where it was hoped that the change would do her good, but she gradually declined until death ensued. ^Whlle/ In Boone, her husband was the representative of the Standard Oil Compariy, and the family was W^ll knowji. -I The Bristow News. the graduating class of the Orange City high school were held at the opera house. The class had eleven members. They were Hendrlka Toering. Grace Chase, Jennie ver Steeg, Tillle Dyk stra, Anna Van Wechel, Anna Brolsma, Rena Raak, John Scholten, Herman Van Pelt, Henry de Kraay and William Popma. After the conclusion of the exercises the class gave, a reception to the alumni and the members of the board. .. Waterloo. The court Friday made an order for Judgment in a slander suit brought by David Gibson against Mary Atkins for $500. The petitioner claimed that dur ing the latter part of the year 1905 defendant industriously circulated a story to the effect that plaintiff had stolen her hog aiid killed it on Sunday, afterwards going to church to have his sins forgiven. Defendant answered the allegation, disclaiming any knowledge of the remarks. The court found judg ment for plaintiff In the sum of $10 and costs of Dubuque Has Plans For Elabo rate Entertainment ot G. A. It. and Auxiliaries I Clarkfleld, Mir.n, Mr. and Mrs. George Gough, and daughter, 'Mrs. O. Van Vleck, of Clarksville Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gough, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gough, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Corey and their families. Those who were, present, including nfftre distant relatives from abroad, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Delrte Walsh, of this place Mr. and Mrs. Jfimes Prlngle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCracken. and Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Prlngle, all of Greene. A largo concourse of friends and neighbors were also present at the funeral serv ices. Interment was made In the Pill town cemetery beside the remains of his LARGE ATTENDANCE ASSURED Big Drum Corps Composed of War Veterans Hornets' Nest Brigade to Hold Reunion Seoretary Taft, Governor Cummins, Major Lacey, George D. Perkins to Be Present. Special to Times-Republican. Dubuque, June 5.—Adjutant General George A. Newman of Des Moines has Just boen. in Dubuque In conference with the local committee which has In hand arrangements for the annual en campment of the G. A. R. of this state, which is to be held in this city next week, commencing Tuesday and end ing Saturday. Before he left for -Des Moines lie staled thut the local com mittee had everything in good shape and that everything Indicated the en campmem this year will be the best and most largely attended of any ever helcf in the state. All arrangements have been com pleted for the appearance during the entire week of a-monster drum corpB composed of the members of the Na tional Association of Civil War Music-, ians. Mr. Freeman of Audubon, la., the president of the association, states that th*re will be fully fitty of the old musicians in line with their quaint old drums and fifes whic,h they used dur ing thp war times. The annual reunion of the Iowa Hornets' Nest Brigade will be held during the week and an uncommonly large attendance is anticipated. The antmal reunion of the ex-piisoners of war is expected to bring large num bers from all parts, of Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois. The Sons of Veterans and the Span ish-American* War Veterans and the veterans of the Philippine wars will be here in large' numbers and take part in the parade. The state meetings,of the Woman's Relief Corps and of/the Ladies of the G. A. R. will be held at the same time and will bring many, prominent women here from different parts of the state. Numerous oampfires will 'be held each evening and other/entertain ments are being arranged for the week. Secretary of War Taft will be In the city one day. as also will Governor Cyffnmlns, Hon. fieorge You may buy coffee which Costs you a trifle less than Arbuckles9 Ariosa Coffee, but you really pay more for it and do not get as good coffee. Don't set confused—Arbucklcs' Arioaa "5 Coffee is really the cheapest good the world. la scaled packages' for your protection. akbucklb BRO&t Kcic.Jftrk =1%*. SS5 i1*^ D. Perkins of Sioux City, Major Lacey of Oskaloosa, General Chctlaln, of Galena, 111., and numerous other important personages from this section of the country will be In attendance. The committee states that the homes of th£ city have been opened to the visitors and that all who come will find the best of quarters at their disposal. ROCK ISLAND OBTAINS LEASE. Will Obtain Entrance to Mason City by Means of Iowa Central, Sjfeclal to Times-Republican.,! Mason City, June 5.—"Authoritative statements today from railroad men, are to the eqect that the Rock Island road has leased a portion bf the Iowa Central from Manley to Mason City, and will thus find ingress to this city. Thlp, it is understood, is the prelimin ary a rrangemens for the final entrance of the Rock Island Into this city^.Al ready freight arrangements ai/e -made between thq Central and the Rock Is land. for the handling of freight from the Northwestern States cement plant A spur has been built from the Central to 'the plant a part of the way, the road' bed being carried'by a steeVstructure over a^-ftajd and road way. It is also stated thitt the Des Moines "Short Line" lfas leased two miles of the Great Western tracks, and will also have the privilege of using the latter road's yards and depot here for the time being. The superintendent of construction for the •iSfiort Line," says that .his road will be running trains into Hampton by July A. ./, a/ Garrison New#. Special to Times-Republican. Garrisop, June 5.—Mr. and. Mrs. George Stauffer enjoyed a visit from Mr. and Mrs. James" Stauffer, of Blairs- town, last Sunday. A number of farmers in this vicinity shipped hogs and' cattla on Tuesday. Among those who shipped were O. Bo leribaughVind Henry Ravenscroft. Bert Tyler has purchased a gasoline engine and cement ,mixer, which will enable Mr. Tyler to make as fine a ce ment walk and do it as quickly as the best of them. Lew Dautremont has been about laid up with a gathering under his arm, but is now some better. Eid. Rucker Is not progressing as raapidly as desired, and is still quite sick. L. F. Heiden is having his house painted. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reese went to Vinton Tuesday evening for a short visit. Our schools will close .^his week. There will be no commencement this year, owing to the addition of a year to the course. w.^rt fa coffee »CMiTCHirriiitNG mA x-y-yti GIVES BEST RESULTS When you bay yoii want your money's worth. We know "CONQUEROR FLOtJR" ts the test in the world. That's why We want tp sell it y\, Tn Yftii $ iv t'%i 10, IOU viK\xhiY% HtV4 I? 5 O S a 1 "ILL 1 You can get it at the Grocery For Cleanliness and Economy COOK wah 1907 Ranges, $10.00 ,p if you want to sell, buy or exchange your property, you will do ii- to give us a call or write us. We have a large number of bargains for sale or exchange, describe property fully in first letter. CLEMENS BROS. NEW 'PHONE. AM. WOODBURY BUILDING PUBLIC BALES Wendell P. Maulsby, Auctioneer MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA. -Long experience on «the auction block. Live stock "and farm sales a specialty. I conduct real estate sale®. ri Write me for reference. Auction every Satur day at my auction ctore, 2^ South Center street, 1:30 p. m. ^. ....... ..., 5 5 A 4 W VAPOR HEATING Improved Waste Piping for Plumbing Systems Vitreous China Lavatories, Ulectric Lighting WorK( BARKER-BUCHANAN CO For Sale at Glucose Plant Brick $3.00 per Thousand /^Kindling Wood $1.50 Load All kinds of GOOD LUMBER on which you can save 3?., SO Per Cent. 'Also three £00d Buildings and Warehouses1 and good, Grain Elevator —9»^| Ph •3-* ILLS THE GEfiM* OF SCROFULA Through the blood, diseases are carried from one generation to anotherJ Parents'transmit t£em to their children, and so it goes on down the family line for years and years unless the taint is removed from the blood. Espe^ cially is this true of Scrofula, for it is a disease that is "bred in the bone," and unless the blood is purified and every trace of the trouble removed the miserable disease will finally undermine the entire health and wreck thai life of its victim. The usual symptoms of Scrofula are enlarged glands Of tumors about the neck, which often burst aud become discharging ulcers, weak eyes, Catarrh of the head and throat, skin diseases, etc. The trouble! being so firmly intrenched in the blood often attacks the bones, resulting ilS White Swelling, or hip disease, while a waxy, pallid appearance of the skin* loss of strength and energy, and often lung affections, show tl^at the disease is entirely destroying the bright red corpuscles and rich, nutritive qualities of the bkiod. Scrofula being a constitutional disease, one affecting thci entire circulation, must be treated with a remedy that builds up and strengthens every part of the system, which has so long been denied thd strength £.nd nourishment it should have received from the blood. S. S. S. is the best of all blood purifiers and the greatest of all tohics, and is therefore the ideal remedy for Scrofula. S. S. S. searches out and destroys all germs,, (faints and poisons, gives strength, richness and vigor to the blood ana cures Scrofula permanently. It so thoroughly removes the trouble from the blood that no signs of it are ever seen again, and posterity is started put in life with a clean, pure blood supply, which is their rightful inheritance. S. S. S. while thorough, is gentle in its action, and the healing vegetable ingredients which coiapose it build up every part of the system. Book on the bloo4 and medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 04 toZi •m