Evening times-Republican. [volume], January 28, 1909, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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TRY THIS FOR I
YOUR COUGH 1
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4
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if PETER MAYER,
'v Pharmaoist,
tZ 19 West Main.
(gl
Mix two ounces of Glycerine with a
half-oufcce of Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure and a half pint of straight
Whisky. Shake well, and take in doses
of a teaspoonful every four hours. This
mixture possesses the healing, health
ful properties of the Pines, and will
break a ooid In twenty-four hours and
cure any cough that is curable. In
having this formula put up, be sure
that your druggist uses the genuine
Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, pro
pared and guaranteed only by the
Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O.
Heating by Steam
Hot Water or Hot Air
USE
Peoria Coke
L5k- V4.
It is a crushed coke and just
the the right size for furnaces
or heating plants.
FOR SALE BY.
Brown Fuel S Lime Co.
Phone 140
South 3d Ave. 0pp. Elevator
@®®si®(sxz)(3xs)®®exs)®®s)®®®®®®®®®®
9
m.
Rough Weather
Rough Skin
same people take such poor
care of their complexion tha/t
it looks like "chicken1 skin."
Especially does the complet
ion need attention at this
time of the year. If it Is all
breaking out you had better
see your doctor and get some
thing for your blood. If it Is
dry and harsh and rough you
had better get a bottle of our
Favorite Toilet Cream, 25c.
!Wat:h in warm water and
pure soap every night just
before going to bed, and then
rub on plenty of the Cream
while the skin is still warm.
It *ron't be long before your
friends will begin to remark
how veil you look.
S
A
Take Notice
3
The, Meeker
1H-
r!
1
is
a
laundry for par
ticular people.
KANE & WILLIGROD
a
Proprietors
4'
1JTelephone
ft#
*c.
Ah-
08
II
Pilgrim
Hotel
MARSHALLTOWN, IA,
JC. M. COLEMAN,
Prop.\andMgr.
Rates $2 to $3 Per Day
Meals 50 Cents»
S-,
W
w*r*-'•**7""11 ^r t-z*
Man Arrcstc in Kansas lor Bru
tal Double Murder in Iowa
Arraigned in Court
ADMITS ALL BUT KILLING
Jones Confesses That He Was at Van
Winkle Home on Night of Tragedy
and Was Intoxicated, But Declares
He Did Not Remain and Was Far
Away When Crime Was Committed.
Special to Times-Republican.
Muscatine. Jan. 28—"Xot guilty, sir,"
was the declaration of Harry Jones in
a loud, clear voice, when arr'aifrned
before Judge D. V. Jackson in the dis
trict court, after indictments charging
hi.m with the murder of Mr. and ."Mrs.
William Van Winkle had been read by
County Attorney I. if. Popper. Jono.s
stated to the coi that he had n»
funds, asido from a few dollars, and
at his request Attorney E. M. War
ner was appointed to defend, tho it
cannoit be positively stated whether or
not 'Mr. Warner will assume the* re
sponsibility, as according to his state
ment yesterday afternoon he has not
definitely decided.
Jones at the county jail admitted
practically every movement attributed
to him for several days prior to the
murder of Mr. and Mrs. William Van
Winkle, and up until the final visit
to the Van Winkle home, but firmly
denies that he stayed there all night,
or had any knowledge of the murder.
Bach little detail of his actions in
Tuesday, Dec. 3, the day preceding tlu
crime, was admitted even to the visit
at the Brewer home that evening, and
the trip to the William Van Winklo
home' where he confesses to having
made arrangements to stay all night,
but changing his mind walked to Mus
catine instead, and boarded a Milwau
kee freight for Ottumwa, reaching
there at about 8:30 in the morning. He
outlined his movements from the time
of the alleged departure from this city
until his arrest at Milan, Kan., on last
Sunday, and declared he had not made
any effort to conceal his whereabouts,
since leaving Muscatine or Pairport.
He explained the taking of the alias
Prank Walker by simply remarking
that no one working around a rail
road camp ever went by their right
name.
STOCK AND BARNS BURNED
Jesup Farmer Meets With Heavy Loss
Thru Fire.
Jesup, Jan. 28.—Information given
by passengers on an Illinois Central
train to the telephone operator at Jes
up. saved the home of Roy Tripp from
burning. The house and furniture was
all that was saved, for. barns, cribs and
sheds, together with contents, were
consumed.
The Tripp farm is located five and
one-half miles southeast of Jesup. How
the fire started is a mystery. The first
known of it was when a party from In
dependence who was on the train gave
the information to Mrs. Sheridan, the
night telephone operator. She called up
patrons on the rural line who lived
near the Tripp premises, and when
some of them arrived several buildings
were burning fiercely and the man in
charge was sleeping soundly. Mr. and
Mrs. Tripp were visiting in Mason
City and had left the farm in charge of
another.
By heroic efforts the dwelling was
saved, but all ilhe other buildings were
-wiped away. Thirteen head of cattle,
three horses, hogs and chickens per
ished in the flames, and all the grain,
and farm machinery stored in the cribs
and sheds was destroyed. The damage
amounted to at least $2,000 and is only
partially insured.
OAR THIEVES ADMIT CRIMES.
Ottumwa Trio Ready to Assume Pun
ishment.
Ottumwa, Jan. 28.—"We want to go
to the pen. Maybe we could reform then
and keep out of those frequent indulg
ings in the toils of th^ mighty" lis the
•wail voloed by James Terrdll. Loyal
Bryant and Ed Heastrup, according to
County Attorney Seneca Cornell, who
asked that the grand jury be recalled
to Investigate and return indictments
against the three individuals who say
that they are guilty of several robber
ies to Milwaukee cars. The grand jury
will meet this afternoon and indict
ments against the trio will in all prob
ability be returned.
Terr-ill, Bryant and Heastrup are
charged with breaking and entering and
they admitted their guilt to Chief of
Police Gallagher.
LOSES PART OF TONGUE.
Unusual Operation Performed on Res
ident of Keosauqua.
Ottumwa, Jan. 28.—iAn unusual oper
ation was accomplished at the hospital
here when J. A. Lianham of Keosauqua,
had a portion of his tongue removed.
Notwithstanding the loss of .part of
this most useful member of the speak
ing and tasting department of man
kind, the patieiit was able last evening
to tell his physician how he felt and
is able to taste as well as ever. The
cause leading to the operation is
thought to be a cancerous growth at
the aide and -toward the back of the
tongue, and due to poor molars of the
snag type that gradually affected the
tongue until an operation was deemed
A a
supply of gas-
CELEBRATED
SX CELEBR«HT^
I
tr'C
STOMACH
jUICeS
very
es*ent,a'
P| |\w sestion.
Bitters aids in
this work won
a
prevents Sick
Headache,
Jndig«i«tion,
Dyspepsia,
Costiveness,
Colds and
Grippe.
mt
necessary. It Is expected that the pa
tlent will be able to leave the hospital
Ma a short time.
FORMER CHARLES CITY GIRL.
Murdered Sioux City Woman's Mother
Now Lives in Mason City.
Spocial to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Jan. i!K.—The. mother of
Mrs. I.ulu OUom, of Sioux City, whoso
dead body was found in a well Tues
day. is Mrs. Charles Kottleson, of this
city. Tho murdered woman's maiden
name was Jennie Moore, and she was
born in Charles City. Those who re
member her as a girl here, say that
she was very handsome. Who was at
one time sent to the reform ecJiooI.
Charles Kettloson, her stepfather, is .1
section hand for the .Milwaukee, here.
Weds Lover of Her Youth.
Chariton, Jan. 2S.—('. P. Norrls, of
Guide Rock, Neb., and Mrs. Malis.su.
M. Gilbert were united in marriage at
the home of the bride in Russell. This
marriage was quite a romantic one. Mr.
Xorrls and Malissa Salnebarger wore
sweethearts in their younger days. Mr.
N'orris went to war and they become
estranged. At the close of tho war he
afterwards married another and the
bride of today married Mr. Gilbert, who
diod about three years ago. Learning
that his old sweetheart was a widow
he went to Russell to see her, and the
happy event was the culmination of tlie
romance. They will reside in Guide
Rock, Neb.
Made III by Mushrooms.
Ottumwa, Jan. 'J8.—As a result of
eating mushroom.'- at dinner N'.'W
Year's day at their home in Hynes,
Mr. and Mrs. George Ytsko are pa
tients at tho hospital in this city, suf
ferers from ptomaine poisoning.
The couple have just been brought
to the city, and taken to tho hospital
as iit was deemod best to bring thorn
where they could obtain the best pos
sible care owing to the perilous na
ture of their illness. The entire family
were poisoned by the mushrooms,
which had been picked last summer
by Mrs. Yteko and preserved bv her
for use later in the year. New Year's
day they were prepared and serwd
with dinner, all partaking of them.
Not Related to Kothenbutels.
Kanawha, Jan. 28.—Editor T.-R: It
wasj stated in the Winters-Trimble ac
count that William Winters, the mur
derer, was a relative of the Kothen
butels. I- wish to say that I am well
acquainted with the Winters', having
formerly lived near Ackley. and am
positive that no relationship whatever
exists, either by marriage or otherwise,
between Mr. Winters and any of the
Kothenbutels. Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM P. KOTHENBUTEL.
Still Finding Fools.
Special to Tlmes-RepuDlican.
Burlington, Jan. 28.—Professor Wall,
clairvoyant, fortune teller and medium,
has disappeared from -Burlington with
$850 belonging to a Burlington resident
named Frazier, according to the state
ment of the latter. It was the old trick
of substituting paper for real money.
It is reported that he also stung sev
eral others for smaller amounts. Wall
is said to be wanted at Terre Haute,
Ind., for working the same game.
Two Little Girls Killed.
Arbila, Mo., Jan. 28.—Two little girls,
Dora, aged 13, and Jane, aged 7, daugh
ters of 'Mrs. Fay Fliclt, of this
place, were run over by a K. &
W. freight train here yesterday after
noon. The elder child was instantly
killed and the other died shortly after
ward. The children iwere on- their way
to school and were crossing the track
when strucl^
Watered the Oysters.
Council Bluffs, Jan. 28.—Five Coun
cil: Bluffs dealers .were fined $5 each
and costs, pleading guilty to a charge
of selling oysters with the quantity of
water largely in excess of what the
pure food law permits.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If It
fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture is on each box. 25c.
Odebolt.
Last week a deal was made where
by John Kessler became the owner of
the Odebolt department store, owned
by .McFarlane & Co.
Norway.
Mrs. J. P. Johnson, who came to
Florence township over fifty years ago,
died at her late residence last Thurs
day. She had lived on the same farm
for over fifty years.
Chariton.
A tag day was inaugurated in this
city last Saturday, the proceeds to be
used for the benefit of the new Young
Men's Christian club, which is being
organized here. The neat sum of $215
wais raised.
Marble Rock.
The revival meeting in the M. E.
church has come to a close, with
ninety-one persons taking the good
stand. At the services yesterday for
ty-two were baptized and seventy
three united with the church.
Huxley.
Tom and Nels Floden, two young
men of down near Huxley were taken
to Nevada Saturday, and furnished
bonds to appear in district court un
der an indictment rendered by the
grand jury, to answer to the charge of
furnishing liquor to minors.
Milton.
The ax handle factory, recently
burned at this place, is being rebuilt
on a larger scale, which is very grati
fying to Milton people. There is talk
among the stockholders of using the
building and machinery for an electric
light plant. A number of local capi
talists are becoming interested iin this
movement.
Wapello.
Harold Blanchard had a narrow es
cape from drowning last Saturday aft
ernoon. He was down on the river
where they were cutting ice, and suc
ceeded in falling- thru some thin lee
that had been cut over. He went down
in the water, reported to be over ten
feet deep, threw out his arms and
caught on the ice, which broke with
him three times before he succeeded
in getting onto solid Ice again.
Albia.
While wiring the Francis building for
Albia steam laundry, E. E. Combs, pro
prietor of the Albia Electrical Supply
Company, fell from a ladder and broke
Not One Person in Thousand
Knows Just What Beonics
of His Vote
JUDGE M'PHERSON EXPLAINS IT
Law Requires That When Electoral
Vote is Counted in Each State and
Official Vote is Compiled, Three Cop­
ies Shall Be Made McPherson Has
Received Three Reports.
Spccial to Timcs-Republlcan.
Council Bluffs, Jan. 2S.—Almon Stern,
of Logan, acted as special messenger
bearing the official vote of the thirteen
presidential electors selected by tho
voters of Iowa at the last general elec
tion, which lie delivered to Judge Smith
McPherson in this city, last night.
"There is not one person In a thous
and who knows just what becomes of
his vote at a presidential election, afte.r
he has cast it," remarked Judge Mc
Pherson, at the federal court building,
after Messenger Stern had discharged
liis errand. "Men say, 'Oh, I voted for
Taft for president,' when in reality they
did 110 such thing. They voted for
thirteen electors, whom they thought
would vote for Mr. Taft.
"When the official count was made,
and the report sent to Des Moines, it
was found there were thirteen republi
can electors' votes, and immediately
everybody began to speak of President
Klect Taft, when In truth he was not
elected. The law requires that when
the electoral vote is counted in each
state, and the official report Is made
up, there shall be three copies made.
One is sent to the president of the
senate at Washington by mail, a sec
onl is sent to the same person by
special messenger and a third is carried
by special messenger to the judge of
the United States district court, in
whose district the capital of the state
is situated. In Iowa it falls to me.
"During my experience as district
judge," the judge continued, "I have
received three of these reports. When
the first one came, I confess that I did
not know what to do with it. I looked
up the law and found the conditions
just stated, but could find no provision
as to what was to be done with the
document after the president had been
inaugurated. I wrote to the late Sen
ator William B. Allison about it, and
he said in reply that he supposed that
the judge kept the notice as a memen
to.
"The two notices before the present
one I sent to the state historical li
brary, and after Mr. Taft has been
inaugurated I shall send this tast one
there." Speaking of the law, Judge Mc
Pherson said that he presumed It had
been framed to prevent fraud, accident
or fire and that it was merely a matter
of form in this day, but might have
been necessary at an early day when
methods of travel in certain sections
of tlie United States was not as cer
tain as now.
MAY AS8ESS FARMS MORE.
Cerro Gordo Assessors Thus Advised
By County Auditor.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 28.—The assessors
for Cerro Gordo county this year have
been instructed by County Auditor
Clark that it would be a wise thing
for them to raise the assessment on
all farms, from $2 to $4 per acre. This
increased assessment is to meet the
general sentiment In the executive
board of the state, that the assess
ments on farm lands should be materi-
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
the small bone of his left limb, between
the knee and ankle. Dr. Eschbach was
called and reduced the fracture, and
the patient is resting as comfortably
as could be expected. Mr. Combs is a
heavy man and in felling his limb got
twisted under his body and the frac
ture came before he was scarcely aware
that he was failling. He will be laid
up for some time with his injury.
Mason City.
The county poor farm near Emery
was released from quarantine after a
period of being shut off from the rest
of the world for several weeks. All
the patients have quite recovered from
the diphtheria and the epidemic of the
disease is at an end. One patient, how
ever, a Jtfr. Fielding, from Lime Creek
township, who was taken to the coun
ty hospital ill -rtrlth the diphtheria, is
now seriously ill with paralysis, which
followed the attack of diphtheria.
Sioux City.
Because he Is alleged to have dalled
him a horsethlef, Jasper Graves is ask
ing $5,KH» damages from Hugh Bain,
who owns a meat market at 3)12 Fourth
street, in a suit now pending in the
district court. A more specific petition
was filed today by Graves on the or
der of the court. Brick Erlckson,
a pioneer farmer of Woodbury county,
who recently suffered a stroke of
apoplexy, died at the residence of his
son-in-law, T. F. Thompson, 1620 Re
becca street.
Nevada.
The man who deserts and fails to
support -his wife and family is going
to find "hard going," judging from the
action of the grand jury, which ad
journed on Flriday of last week. In
dictments were returned against Rob
ert E. Hatfield, who is already under
bonds, having been brought here from
Missouri! several weeks ago upon a
charge of deserting his wife, Mrs.
Jaannette Orland-Hatfield, who is now
When You Put on Stockings
Of the heavier sort, do your shoes pinch and
your feet swell and perspire? If you sprinkle
A Ilea's Foot-Fase, an antiseptic powder for
the feet, into your shoes, it will Kive you
rest aaa comfort aud instant relief, when
rubbers becone necessary, and your shoes
feel tlgbt. Allen's Foot-Ease Is just the
thing to-ose. Try it
tor
dancing parties,
i.realcinc.ln new snoes and for patent leather
shoes. Sold everywhere 25c. Sample FBEE.
AddN*s Allen 8. Olmstesd. Le Roy. N, Y.
Don accept aay substitute.
f-
ally raised. An increase of 25 per cent
was discussed, but not adopted, altho
the sentiment, was strongly In favor of
such a raise. This voluntary Increase
of about 10 per cent may work to de
fer the Increase planned by the exec
utive council.
MERCHANT AVENGES WRONGS.
Former Sioux City Man Killed nt
Wasta, and His .Paramour Fatally
Shot.
Special to Times-Republican.
•Sioux CM y. Jan. 2S.—A teiogrxri
from Wasta. S. D.. says Dave Jennings
was murdered at that place by a mer
chant named Morris, for whom lie was
working. Morris is also charged with
shooting his wife and a la^er repjl't
says she died ofr her wounds, but this
is not yet confirmed. The cause of the
tragedy Is alleged to have been an Il
licit Intimacy between Jennings and
Mrs. 'Morris. Jennings was born and
reared here and went to Wasta about
a year ago. after separating from his
wife. .Several relatives live here but
liis parents are dead. He owns a farm
near McCook, S. D.
SMALLPOX AT BELMOND.
Traveling Salesman Put Under Quar
antine—Case of Diphtheria There.
{Special to Times-Republican.
Relniond. Jan. 2S.—It. C. Ken. a trav
eling salesman of Milwaukee, was tak
en sick at the hotel here. The doctor
pronounced it either chicken or small
pox. therefore the mayor procured him
a room at the home of Mrs. Sarah 11c
Ilratli. in the north part of town, and
had the hotel rooms fumigated. As
soon as it is known for .sure what the
disease is, further action will be tan
en.
Our popular Iowa Central depjt.
agent's daughter is afflicted Willi diph
theria. The quarantine Is strictly kept,
so there is little danger of it spread
ing. The patient is doing well. ,-
RAISED CHARITY ORDER.
Poor Commissioner Hill, Mason City,
Reports Case of "Cheek."
Special to Thnes-Kcpublican.
Mason City, Jan. 28.—The height of
ingratitude and "cheek," was shown
Poor Commissioner Hill, of this city,
ho says, when John Denning raised an
order for groceries which the poor
commissioner had given him. On the
way to the grocery store. Denning
added thirty cents' worth of bacon to
the list. Denning has a wife and two
little children, and Is out of employ
ment. He said that lie and his family
were starving. Mr. Hill asked him why
he raised the order, and Denning re
fused to answer.
Auburn Physician III.
Special to Tlmes-ltepubllcan.
Auburn, Jan. 28.—Dr. Fobes, the
physician of this place, was taken sud
denly ill in his office, Tuesday even
ing, with heart disease. For several
hours it was feared he would not re
cover, but he was a little better at
this writing. A doctor from Lake City
is attending him, and while here, was
called to see Mrs. Karges, who was
suffering from the same trouble as Dr.
Fobes. She is better now.
Miss Lena Roseke of this place was
married to a Mr. Misner, this morning.
They will reside on a farm near this
place.
'Elks' Midwinter Festival.
Iowa City, Jan. 2S.—If predictions are
fulfilled and the neighboring Elks car
ry out their intentions, Iowa City will
be visited by a large number of B. P.
O. iE. men from all over the state.
Great interest is being manifested in
Elkdom over the coming mid winter
festival, which commences next 'Mon
day. Des Moines, Davenport, Musca
tine and other cities will have repre
sentatives.
You would not delay taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign of
kidney or bladder trouble if you real
ized that neglect might result in
Bright's disease or diabetes. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects Irregularities
and cures all kidney and bladder dis
orders. McBride & Will Drug com
pany.
living with her parents at Ames, and
against Frank Dvoraeck, now in jail
upon a charge of deserting his wife
and babies at Ames and failing to sup
port them. There is also a rumor out
that the case of another well known
young man of this city has been un
der investigation upon the same charge
but as no warrant has been served as
yet, the matter has not been made pub
lic.
Carroll.
In the case of Hamill vs. iSchlitz
Brewing company, tried at Jefferson
last week before Judge Church, after
the evidence was all in there wis an
instructed verdict rendered in favor of
the plaintiff, the amount of his recov
ery "being $10,900. It took a .week to
try the case and it brtetiled with la-.v
points all of which were decided in
favor of the plaintiff. The ma6ri point
in the case \vas the question of wheth
er or not the sale of. thqj b^r from
Schlitz Brewing company to Hamill
was a Wisconsin or an Iowa contract.
The printed contract stated "payment
to be made in cash." The facts are, that
the beer was never paid! for until it
arrived in Carroll. This, the court de
cided, made it an Iowa contract,
amendable to the Iowa laws.
All Physicians
Must prescribe some of the In
gredients that are contained In
Mood's Sarsaparllla-for all trou
bles of the blood* stomach, kid
neys and liver.
They include Barsaparilla, stilliiigia,
yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark,
mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries,
pipsissewa, etc.
The combination and proportions are
our own formula and give power to cure
beyond the reach of any other prescrip
tion or substitute. That's why it is
wise to get Hood's sad
*-v
^"w.f«
Ttmes^lsjsx&telk^^ fmsia, fatumro 2S 1909 _......
only
Hood's.
SURETY BONDS
I Issue bonds for Administrators, Ex
ecutors, Guardians, Curators, Contrao
tars,
County aad Township OfTlclals,
Druggists, Liquor Dealers and all
classes of Fidelity bonds. Fire, Light
ning and Tornado Insurance written.
W. M. CLARK,
8outti First Ava. Marshalltown, I*
J.« -~r
Waterloo City Fathers Find
Novel Way to Meet Require
ments of Statutes
ORDINANCE THRU AT MIDNIGHT
Council Puts Measure on Sccond Read­
ing Just Before 12 O'clock at Night,
Adjourns and Meets Again When the
Clock Strikes Hour, Thus faking
Two Meetings.
Special to Timcs-Republlcan.
Waterloo, Jan. 28.—The city coun
cil of Waterloo has found a novel
method of beating the statute th$t
requires meetings on different days to
p:tss an ordinance. Two sessions, one
held just prior to midnight and the
other immediately following, were the
shortest, on record. I
At 11:40 the council convened anil
after being in session just thirty-eight
seconds by the watch, passed an ordin
ance on Its second reading of title al
lowing the expenditures of the city of
Waterloo for the past month. Ordin
ances In iowa have a queer way of
passing, it seems, and once a day is
all they will stand for. That was easy.
The council, not to be outdone by any
dinky ordinandi that was ever read, sat
up and waited for Wednesday. Wed
nesday came and the council again
convened at 12:01. Caught in -the act,
the ordinance was passed and nailed ti
the city records and all was over and
history was made. The second session
lasted just long enough to think about
it and was over—lifty-six seconds by
tile watch.
Tho cause of It all was the Iowa
laws and two absent members—Coun
cilman Mangus and Vail, who failed
to be in attendance at the regular
meeting Monday evening. The city
bills had to be paid and the Iowa laws
won't stand less than five out of the
six couneiltnen being present in order
that the rules might be suspended and
the ordinance passed at once. How
ever. the law allowed the council to
hold three meetings on three different
days and the four councilmen who
were in the city might pass it by one
reading each day. The ordinance
passed allowed bills amounting to
nearly 12,000.
Women in Norway. I
One of the .first results of :the exten
sion of the franchise to women in Nor
way is that henceforward women em
ployed in the postal service are to re
ceive the same pay as men. Norwegian
women are greatly rejoiced over this
victory.
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Baltimpre, Md. "For four years
my life was a misery to me. I suffered
from irregulari
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. I had
given up hope of
ever being well
when I began to
take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound. Then
I felt as though
new life had been
given me, and I am recommending it
to all my friends."—Mrs. W. S. FORD,
1936 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. It has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inflam
mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, flatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, dont give up hope until you
have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass., for it. She has gruided
thousands to health, free of
charge.
Dewey Hotel
BOONE, IOWA
F. DEWEY, Proprietor
RATES $2 PER
8AMPLE ROOMS FOR TRAVEL
ING MEN
r.!i.able
EveryJVomaw
Is Interested and should know about fib#
7
",P
Headachcs.
Biliousness.
Constipation.
Ayer's Pills.
VT*i
Marvel SJ^"«
Douche
IKK YOCRDBEWM* FOR
IT.
If ho cannot upply the BAHTKL,
tecept no other, but send sump
for ll uttrtted book—sealed. It
v«' full pafticulM and directions lo
toUdfes.
VVHAKV6L CO., 44 E, 2M St, Mew ToA I
v.VAy
5 4
..
•"JL1 *»Jr-
SSSISISSSSi
THISits
Say it Over and Over Again
Headaches.
Biliousness.
Constipation.
Ayer's Pills.
Headaches.
Biliousness.
Constipation.
Ayer's Pills.
If your doctor says this is all right, remember it!
mm
standard remedy has become widely known
for wonderful effectiveness 50 years before
many of the so-called "cures" now on the market
had even been thought of.
DR. D. JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT
is recognized all over the world today as a standard
remedy for relieving and curing Colds, Coughs, Bron
chitis, Pleurisy, Inflammation of the Lungs or Chest,,'
Croup, Whooping Cough and other ailments of a sim
ilar nature. You can get Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant
at your druggist's, in three size bottles, $1.00, 50c
and 25c.
Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge.
your family needs a gentle, pleasant and effective tonic this is
the medicine to take* -a
Facts Proven by the Demand
and Sales Proves
There is no doubt that other styles of fencing of corresponding height
can be purchased for less money per rod than the AM'ERICAN. But in
considering the price per rod, the weight per rod and size of wire
must be taken into considerate*. tto the structural features of the
fabric. There is not another .'«ne« on tft» rr«rket possessing the struc
tural advantages of Vrt AMERICAN, and for (til if for no other rea
«or tb» AV.EP.XAM is actually worth from J2Q to JSC psr edHgpMe per
rod than the ordinary makes.
-4,*^
Note the difference in appearances on^uneven ground. A' wire
fence must have elasticity and allowance for expansion and contraction
to use on uneven surfaces. Then compare the weights.
The AMERICAN has all these features. We are Sole Agents.
I860
WE MUST SELL
1000
"I
Cords Nixed Wood
before it gets too late and
will make the price
Gregory Coal, Coke Line Ca.
The
Headachcs.
Blliousnew.
Constipatioa.
Ayer's Pilk.
A Reliable
Not a "Cure.JHV
Ask
Your
Druggist
If any member of
Will Cat Your Coal Bill in Two
It's a new automatic heat regu
lator for furnaces. Keeps the
temperature uniform. Reduces
the^oal bill 25%. Cheaper than
other regulators. No batteries or
springs to get out of order. For
sale by
D. HUSTON, 126 West Mala. •Aon# #4.
PUBLIC SALES
J. R. MANSHIP, Auctioneer,
LE GRAND, IOWA
Jan. 19.—R. G. Tweed, 3% miles west of IieGrand:
32 head thoroughbred Poland China brocd sows and
some c-uttle.
Jan. 26.—J. E. Harvey, mile west
The WHITE TRANSFER LINE
WOODMANSEE & HUTT
STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD SAFES AND PIANOS
GOODS AND MERCHANDISE MOVED WITH
18
gjgsgfg/
SOUTH FIRSt AVENUE.
p-'
Vi
of LeGrand. Closing out sale, 5 horses, I cows, SI
sheep, 20 hogs, some hay and farm machuiery.
«rfl» south