Evening times-Republican. [volume], January 28, 1909, Image 4

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
JTHE PROFESSIONS
ATTORNEYS
H. C. LOUNSBERRY,
:,, ATTORNEY
Probate aw and matters pertaining
to settlements of estates made a spe
cialty. Abstracts examined. Notary
public. Ofl'ice over 105 East Main
street.
F. L. MEEKER
SMARiHALtTOWN,
IA.
EXAMINATION of ABSTRACTS
BANKRUPTCY proceedings and PRO
BATE] matters given special attentioa.
Office. 16 Weit Main 8treet,
MARSHA Ll.TOWN .... IOWA
F. E. NORTHUP,
Lawyer
OVER LuShelle's Cigar Store
Marshailtowri, Iowa.
P. L. HAYZLETT,
Lawyer
Office Over Whitton & Whitehead Ct
31 WEST MAIN ST.
Q.C. CASWELL
Attorney
Probata Law Given Special Attention,
Estates Economically Settled, Ab
stracts Examined, Notary
.•••• Public. .' v* -r
Ov«r State Bank
MARSHALLTOWN .... IOWA
&ENTI8T
DR. F. L. HUMESTON
•v DENTIST
DENTAL PARLORS
Over Whitton-Whitehead Co.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
PRICES REASONABLE
Office Hours' 8 to 12 and 1 to 9
S. MILLARD,
Justice of the Peace
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE,
SURETY BONfrS.
-NO. SOUTH FIRST AVENUB
Now 'Phono 909.
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.
DRS.
I. II.
1
UC. FRY
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
-V and SURQEONS.
General practice. Mrs. Fry makes dis
eases of women a specialty. I. K. Fry,
the eye. ear, nose and throat a special
ty. Office and residence in the
102.t3.04 West Main.
Glasses Fitted.
DR. THOMAS ARNOLD
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Over Wheeler & Hoag'a ,
r- Drug Storo "I
MARSHALLTOWN towA
Telephone 895—2 Rings.
DR. GEO. JOHNSON
A Physician and Surgeon
Office, Binford Block,
Phono 617 Whlto
A
Corner Mlain and First 8ts.
MARSHALL/TOWN IOWA
OCULISTS AND AURIST8
THE WOOD
Sanatarium
Throat
Catarrh
GLASSES FITTED.
DR. PERCY R. WOOD
—Specialist—
Opposite Pilgrim Hotel.
Established 1893
1ARSHALLTOWN IOWA
DR. F. P. LIERLE
SPECIALIST
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Catarrh
Glasses Properly Fitted
•fremont Blook, Marshalltown, Iowa.
ARCHITECTS
CHAS. H. EGKMAN
ARCHITECT
Room 13 Woodbury Building
HAR&HALLTOWN IOWA
J. M. BYRENS
MCHITECT t. SUPERINTENDENT
{V:
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA,
1 and 2 Kibbey Bldg.
Li
AUCTIONEER
M. M. KENDALL, Auctioneer,
j-op a good general mercaan.
false stock. Invoice $6,000.
pop fta|e Hardware, all good, o.aan
Mads Invoice about $2,500 also good
friST building in the heart of town.
^Thatfse^al good properties to sell
»t a bargain. Make your sale dates with
fce, Office 'yhone_64 residence 4o7 red.
*, /.
sraf-^r
r,
J. M. HOLT, Attorney
Published Daily By The
TIMES REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO.
TERMS:
Evening edition by mall $5.00
By the month by mall 46
Delivered by carrier by the month. .50
Later edition for morning circu
lation 4.00
i-turai route edition per year 4.00
Twice-a-Week edition, per year.. 1.00
Entered at the pocioffice at Marshall
town as second class mall matter.
EASTERN OFFICE
R. J. Shannon, Manager, Brunswick
Building, New York. N. Y.
The Association of American
Advertisers has examined and certified to
the circulation of this publication. The detail
report of uuch examination is on file nt the
New York ofhco of the Association. No
other figures ot circulation guaranteed.
A BRAVE OLD MAN.
Ex-Governor Hoies is an example of
brave old man one of those who
refuse to die before their time and go
living in. the world, part of its
•activities despite 'the advance of years
and the knowledge that death Is not
many months away. He is past SO
year." old, but ho has just bought a
California ranch he proposes to plant
with orange trees. And theso trees can
not be expected to bear fruit under a
live-year period. 1..
Whether or not he lives to gather
where he is sowing he bas done a
brave thing and one that .stamps the
man who does it ws the right kind.
Too many men "lie down" under tho
weight of years or affliction and look
forward to death with a lamblike sub
mission. The old governor refuses to
die until his time comes. His interest
In life remains because he keeps on
living and refuses to become a living
corpse. He is brave, and his bravery
may bring him past -his 85th year to
eat the fruit of his orange grove.
Let old men take example and cour
age from Governor Boles. There is
nothing in life but what wo put Into
It. The secret of a happy and brave
old age is In the interest men retain
in their fellows and the world they
live in. Many a man Is dead ait forty
and doesn't get ready to be buried un
til he has existed years after his de
mise to all practical and useful pur
poses, while others like the old gov
ernor keep on planting* and sowing
content to reapUhe harvest if they may
buit serene in the knowledge that it
will be reaped when it has come *.o
fruition, if not by themselves by those
who, shall need it more than they.
DESERVED REBUKE.
The rebuke administered to Jamieson
by the senate yesterday was deserved.
The senator from Page county was
willing and anxious to make such capi
tal for himself and his party as he
might toy fourflushing in the face of
work to be done with a lond-vvinded
rigamarole calculated to advertise
Jamieson and to do little else. The
senate shut him up, pushed him out
of the way, and went on working, after
the fashion of state senates.
The impression forces itself that
"there Isn't much to Jamieson." He
is one of the accidents of politics, a
senator because a better man moved
out of the state and left a loophole
whereat Jamieson crept in over an
unpopular candidate a congressman
succeeding a man of the most marked
ability because his predecessor thru
long years of officeholding forgot the
source of his elevation and remem
bered too well the politicians and in
terests commoners .believe opposed to
the agricultural interests and the
square deal. From an Incubator of un
toward circumstances and party fac
tionalism Jamieson was hatched. He
was a casualty in a collision between
popular disgust and congressional
neglect a result of deafness walking
on the tracks before the engine of
popular disapproval.
Mr. Jamieson appears to be a very
ordinary man of a very mediocre type.
That he is axdemocrat is neither here
nor there. Dan Hamilton Is a demo
crat, and the state was not ashamed
of him on the delegation. Jerry Sulli
van is a democrat and a man big
enough for the state to be proud of. Mr.
Jamieson Is a very respectable sort of
citizen and a good fellow to meet, but
he will rattle around in Pete Hepburn's
seat like a mustard seed in a brass
kettle. It Is a supreme pity that Hep
burn might not have deserved and kept
the confidence of his district and the
state at large, for Jamieson is not of
Iowa congressional size.
A PRODUCT GF CARELESSNESS.
The jail at Eldora holds a product
of carelessness—and something more.
When Winters goes out to the gallows
or the penitentiary this product will
have been fairly finished—for he is a
product of manufacture more than in
heritance and we must not deny our
responsibility.
•He read cheap novels that glorify
Crime or at least invest it with a
quasi heroism and admired its heroes
to the point of emulation. But many a
boy has had the dime novel period
and turned out a decent man and good
citizen. There was more behind his
criminal outbreak than dime novels
and the impulse toward crime.
He wae lazy. Most boys are if they
are permitted to follow their own
course. Wit iiout doubt ho hated sell owl.
Hoys naturally gravitate to the river
bank and a fish pole if they are left to
(heir own devices. He sought evil com
panionship, for the Idle and ignorant
di-generate, easily. The lack of parental
authority breeds contempt for parental
command and resentment at parental
interference. This boy has been ill
managed. Ho was instinctively bad.
with a mental tendency to degeneration
and. a. moral obliquity that seems to
have had little to Oppose it.
None of tills perhaps falls on t.lio
community, but the community had its leg
.hand In the manufacture of .tho tin- I,'J"1"111
islieil product. As ho grew older ho
toted a gun. Dozens of people knew it.
Without doubt peace and police nfli
cers knew it. No youth packs a pist
about, with him in a small town or a
country community without the knowl
edge that he carries jt becoming gen
eral. When he came to manhood he
added another and went about a peace
ful land armed as for a wild and des
perate country. There came to him I
tho abiding sense that lie.carried men's The IS.000
lives in the holsters beneath his arm land, O.. wl
pits and to the degenerate and tho
fool the ability to deal out death at
an instant's warning is an Incentive to
murder. Without doubt mon said to
one another, "that follow will kill some
one some time." But lie continued to
carry pistols and defy the law. And
thousands of other fools and degener
ates are toting guns and growing to
ward homicide as he did.
He had no trouble buying a revolver.
No fool does. Any criminal can get a
gun as easily as a loaf of bread If he
has the price. The hardware stores s*ll
them as they do fishhooks. The catalog
houses feature them. Any degenerate
Wiith money can arm himself with tho
lives of a community without ques
tion. And most of them can carry
concealed weapons without fear of
arrest or even search.
What does any person want or need
of a murderous revolver in a country
like Iowa? As a defense? The lack of
a pistol is usually the best defense for
men who carry large sums rarely are
foolish enough to depend on personal
prowess for their defense. How little
a pistol means against a desperado
with the "drop" Is Illustrated by tho
fato of Trimble whose motion in reach
ing for his poeketbook was miscon
strued by his murderer and doubtless
brought on his death. There is little
defense in a pistol. Nine-tenths of tho
men who are packing them about have
nothing to defend. Why do they carry
them?
We woi '.d have less of the product
lying in jail at Eldora if fathers and
mothers did their duty. There would
be still less of it were officers less
slack with the pistol toter. How many
guns are being Jugged about every
town today without a thought spent
upon the consequences and possibili
ties wrapped up in their cylinders?
Wouldn't it be surprising if their
owners were gathe. ?d In some morn
ing, -their arsenals confiscated and' the
limit of the penalty applied? And
wouldn't it be an excellent) thing for
Iavv and order and a feather in the
cap of the chief of police who made
the "pistol toter" walk in fear and
gave others the sense of security that
enforced law brings? Why not try it
and limit the product?
Topics of the Times.
Harry Thaw Is coming west. Harry
should forget his effete eastern meth
ods of gun play the first thing after he
crosses the Appalachians. Otherwise:
he wiU not be likely to
®et
far^heur th4"?
Omaha, where somewhat of the old
western spirit and accuracy of aim
still exists.
When a man meets you in January
and asks "is this hot enough for. you?"
do your duty.
Lieutenant Governor Clark seems to
Representative Boettger, of Scott has
his sixth bill filed. His special stunt is
the raising of the salaries of county
officers. He Is the youngest member of
the house and probably feels that he is
still in line for a county office.
•Senator Gill-Hand is busy making a
poet laureate out of "Tac" Hussey. It
is a -tacky proposition as appears on
the face of it.
The Iowa City Republican is worried
over what might happen were the gov
ernor empowered to remove derelict
Henzoate of soda has received
"Of course It Is all right for those
who want to go to California to do so.
But they are missing a winter that is
open In tho
en can
have old fashioned notions. He assumes compelled to do their duty. This
that the state senate is in Des Moines once accomplished the value of these
to work.
and incompetent officials. A number of the Webster City Freeman-Tribune.
High Price of Lumber and the Tariff
The destruction of the forests and
the ruin that has followed, together
with the high price of lumber that has
naturally resulted, has awakened in
tense interest in these states in forest
conservation and in the repeal of the
luanber tariff, which is generally re
garded as intimately associated with
conservation. In fact, many of those years. As the cost of labor and other
deeply interested in forest conserva- Items entering into the cost of produc
tion regard the tariff of $2 to $3.50 per
thousand as a virtual reward for the
more rapid destruction of the remain
ing forests. The better grades of fin
ished lumber are entirely kept out of
the import .trade by the tariff, and the
volume of lower grades reported Is
greatly restricted by the $2 tariff. So,
with the demand for lumber growing! publication above referred :to, -which,
10
per cent per annum notwithstanding I of course, contends for the retention
the introduction of cement and other of the lumber tariffs, says:
substitutes, the tendency is to apply "In spite of all the explanations
Tfntea-iiqnTURcm^ TOarsliiantmwtr §ta£ |[ammn 2S IOC9
editors close to interests that find a
complaisant county attorney handv as
a pocket a shirt, feel the same wnv.
Thev «.rc afraid of what might, hap
pen.
ft
The best .thing about the multiplica
tion o! legal holidays 'Is that each cuts
one dav ot pernicious activity off the
saloon business.
A Jap movement always brings a
corresponding lingo yap movement.
Helen-
tllic sanction It has been led to ool- I cent years as Jumher and building ma
legc men and thev survived. Hut a col-
1
man who can stand on a depot
II for an hour about
find
lioilung oug it to be able to withstand, ,ivft
nary persons.
California Is considering a law to
.prevent foreigners owning land in the
state. However there Is no movement,
on to prevent Californlans from re
ceiving money from "lungers," selling
orange plantations to the easy mark
from tho interior or handling the:
ftranger a package of "mining stock."
young people of Cleve
pledged themselves to
live a.s Jesus Christ would for a period
of two weeks, ended the experiment
Inst Suifday with enthusiastic meet
ings. and most of them promised to
continue so to live for the rest of their
lives, thus making the movement a
permanent one. W. D. Price, the school
student who started the movement,
said hp would exert every effort to
spread It to other cities. IT these young'
people actually try to live up to the
literal injunctions of the sermon on the
mount them will soon be a shortage of
overcoats. However they may pay most
attention to the command which would
enjoin a young woman to walk two
miles with the young man who asks
her to walk one.
Since the T'nited States began work
on the Panama canal in May. 1904, the
excavation has been 59,000.000 cubic
yards, of which .17.000,000 cubic yards,
yards, of which 37.000,000 Is credited
to the year 1908. Tho excavation part
of the work can now be closely esti
mated.
The Nebraska legislature Is consld-
er'nS'
a
requiring hotels to be in-
speeted annually and that all bedding
be aired at least once every three
months. Clean bed linen and individual
towels are to be provided. The three
months' interval between airing bed
clothes is one of the strong points in
the bill.
ICWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.
The Sioux City Journal fears "the
man who fails to get a bill thru the
legislature will return to his dom
icile with the stigma upon him of hav
ing done nothing for his constituents."
"Yes, Governor Carroll's message
was a little wea kand badly rambling,"
says the Charter Oak Times, "but Mr.1
G-arst had used all the good thunder. accepted Mrs. Miller's generous offer
and he had to take what was left over. gjve free to every sufferer a regular
That is the disadvantage a man is in. ....
.. n-i„, treatment of her mild home
who becomes the third governor of a
great state within the short space at From every civilized country come
ten weeks." thousands upon thousands of kind.
"If the fool killer would get busy:
among the members of the vaVious
"Let's don't fool ourselves by believ
ing that we would bo better satisfied
if the circle was placed back on the
ballot again," says the Mason City
Times-Herald. "There would soon be
a demand for its removal. While we
have It off, let's leave it off."
j(](iie," remarks the Dav-
*nport Democrat
"No state in the union has done
more than has the state, of Iowa far
Its blind and deaf children. But it
has lain dormant for a long number
of years," points out the Vinton Eagle.
"It has not done what it could have
done. An effort is being made now
to develop some plan whereby the par-j «__j
|3e reached so that they may
children can not
Eagle hopes the
its work."
be computed. The
state will complete
"Give state reporters more pay," de
mands the Des Moines News. "The1
fact that Iowa pays the lowest com
pensation for the services of its cour»-.
reporters should be sufficient cause for
a careful consideration of the bill now
before the general assembly providing
foS( '^plight.advance."
"What geese these geese are to come
north in January," exclaims the
Sioux Ci'ty Tribune.
"There is plenty of time to consider
Dolliver's successor," calmly obsrves
the axe and saw without mercy to the
timber that still stands.
Few persons, even regular buyers of
lumber, fully realize how greatly lum
ber has increased^ in price in recent
years. According to a lumber trade
publication white pine has ascended
in wholesale list price all the way from
83 to 1S9 per cent in the last fifteen
tion has not at the outside increased
more than 25 per cent, this tremend
ous increase largely reflects the dimin
ishing supply of white pine and rep
resents profits either for the manufac
turer or the owner of the timber.
White Pine's Fate the End of All.
Speaking of this contrast between
prices now and fifteen years ago, the
that can be made the bald comparison!
Is a startling case. It indieates how
far the cutting nwav of our while pine
resources has progressed, and is sig
niflcent of the future thai confronts
every one of our great commercial
woods. eiiow pine lias already
gun lo feel the
Influence {l|
restricted
limber supply and within a, few years
mote the west coast woods even lir.
now so abundant will testify in
their prices lor stumpage that thev
will be the last great resource of our,
timber users."
Relative Price of Commoddities
to 1907.
(100 represents average price
1 S90-1899).
Farm products
Pood, etc
Clothes and clothing
Fuel and lighting
Metals and Implements
Lumber and building materials.
Drugs and chemicals
House furnishing goods
Miscellaneous
All commodities
She Will
Grateful Letters From All Over the
World Tell of Wonderful Cures
With Mrs. Miller's Mild
Home Treatment.
Over a million women have already
I grateful letters
h«a,rts
state legislatures and the national con- this pleasant vegetable remedy has
gross," says the Knoxviiie Journal,' restored them to old-time health and
commenting on the proposed tax on jj
bachelors, "the obituary liars and un
dertakers would have a season's job on
their hands that would make an Ital
ian earthquake look like, a musical
farce comedy."
1
No other commodity in common use
lias increased as much In price in re-
trials generally. Taking an average
tcrlals
of all kinds of lumber, some of which,
is not. much In demand, and showing
much o| a price Increase, the conserva-
ljljrpml lab
tluvt. ihiii the btonuu.hs of departincut of commerce Mml
„r
rnitf
labor sets these tacts forth in prosaic
fashion in the following table:
1890
for
Million Women
Bless Her Name
from ladies whose
overflow with gratitude because
Sf
Mrs. Francis M. Harris of Dover,
'La., writes: "I feel like a new woman
and can do my work without having
I am happy
.to.knQW that I am well again."
"It has relieved me of my constant
suffering and have not words to ex
press my gladness. It was surely a
Godsend to me, and I thank Him that
there is such a wonderful medicine on
earlh for suffering women."—Mrs. Car
rie Bailey, Pickneyviile, Ala.
Mrs. Miller's remedy is the surest in
the world. She asks no one to take her
word, but only wants to prove it to any
sufferer. Mail the coupon if you are a
sufferer from any female complaint to
Mrs. Cora B. Miller, Kokomo, Ind.
Prove for yourself at Mrs. Miller's ex
pense that this marvelous remedy
should cure you. Do not delay send
the coupon now.
There Is Some One Near You
Cured By Mrs. Miller
There is hardly a country, city, town
or village in which there does not re
side some grateful lady who has been
relieved after years of suffering and
permanently cured by Mrs. Miller
mild home treatment, even after doc
tors and physicians failed. No matter
where you live, she can refer you to
ladies in your own locality who can
and will tell any sufferer that this mar
velous remedy really cures women.
Only bear this in mind. Her offer
will not last long, for thousands and
thousands of women who are suffering
will take advantage of this generous
means of getting cured. So if you are
ailing, do not suffer another day, bu
send the free coupon to Mrs. Miller
without another day's delay.
Lumbermein lying Low.
In view of tim facts it is not surpris
ing that the effort to retain the duty
on lumber meets with llttln encourage
ment in this part of the country, even
from lumbermen. One of fho greatest
lumber manufacturers in the United
States remarked the other dav that
while lie would prefer to have tho tar
ill .slay where it is lie didn't "have the
nerve publicly to commit himself to
opposition to the repeal of the lumber
taritl. Another big lumberman, who
I occupies much the same position a.no
is doing little to encourage the agita
tion being conducted bv the lumber
trade lor the retention of the tariff on
lumber, Is illustrating by Ills own ac
tlvitics the effect of the tariff on the
'conservation or, rather, exhaustion ot
American forests. Tills lumberman,
Thomas Shevlln. and his associates
have mills on the Ftamv river on tile
Minnesota, anil Ontario sides, with
[about the same capacity, (50.000.000 feet
I of lumber per year, and wit.h about, the
same amount of timber tributary to
each. Originally it was Intended to op
erate both mills to their full capacity,
but owing to the limitations of the
mo 2 mos 1904 190 1906 1907
"0.5 1 IS S 120.2 124 2 123 6 137.1
111.:t 107 I 107.2 10S 7 112 6 117..S
102.0 ll)( 109. 112 0 120 0 126.7
a 4..'! ll!» 1X2.B 128 8 131 0 135.0
117.2 117 6 109.6 122 5 135 2 143.4
118 S 121 4 122.7 127 7 140 146.9
114.2 112 6 110.0 109 1 101
O
109.6
1 12.2 1 13 0 111.7 109 1 111 0 11X.5
114.1 1 13 6 111.7 112 8 121 1 127.1
112.-J 1 13 113.0 115 122 5 129.5
-.-
Mrs. Cora B. Miller
Gives A
In the past few years iMrs. Miller
has given $125,000.00 in sending medi
cine to afflicted women. c.
Several years ago Mrs. Miller learned
of a mild and simple preparation that
cured herself and several friends of
female weakness and piles. She was
besieged by so many women needing
•treatment that she decided to furnish
it to those who might call for it. She
started with only a few dollars capital,
and the remedy, possessing true and
wonderful merit, producing many cures
when doctors and other remedies failed,
the demand grew so rapidly she was
several times compelled to seek larger
quarters. She now occupies one of the
city's largest office buildings, which
she owns, and almost one hundred
lady clerks and stenographers are re
quired to assist in this great business.
Some time ago it was announced that
she would give to women who suffered
from female diseases another $10,0.00.00
worth of her medicine. She has ful
filled this promise, but as she is still
receiving requests from thousands upon
thousands of women from all parts of
the world, who have not yet used her
remedy, she has decided to give away
$50,000,00 more to those who are suf-
Mrs. Miller's Home. From Here She Directs the Distri
bution of Her Medic ne to Those
Who Suffer.
How to Cure Any Case of Piles
I want to tell you flatly and plainly
that any woman, or man either for that
matter, who suffers from any form of
piles, may place their-faith absolutely
in my treatment. They won't be dis
appointed. It's intended for piles as
well as the diseases peculiar to women.
It heals diseased membrane surfaces,
no matter where located, and I verily
Canandian murket the Minnesota will
this year run to Its full capacity while
the Ontario ml'I will produce only
about one-tenth of what it could.
In his annual report tor 1907 J.
Rhodes, secretary of the Northern Pine
Manufacturers' Association, made this
sinking statement:
"Since 1X95, 24N linns, representing
an .aggregate annual output: of pine
lumber of 4.r0(i iHi(i.()00 feet have re
tired from business, due to exhaustion
of t.heir timber supply. Plants repre
senting approximately 500.000.000 feet
capacity, which sawed in 1900, will not
bu operated in 1907."
THE LONG LIVING DUTCH.
Huriington Hawkeye] .-• a
Pella. with a population of about
ri.'.OO, reports seventy-two octogenar
ians. It Is thought that the ratio will
prove greater than In any other city in
the state. Perhaps the character of
the population ought to be taken into
consideration. Pella was settled by
bard-headed, slow-going, phlegmatic
Hollanders, who, as a rule were pretty
sure to have things go right, and were
wise enough not to worry over-much
whep things did not go right. As a
rule, they prospered. They were ex
cellent citizens, and their example
must, have made itself felt. There was
little of the strenuous life in Pella, but
there was thrift and cleanliness and
prosperity, and the result is to be
found in the largo number of hale and
hearty, young old people in the tine
town. No doubt, he lieves long who
lives right.
Spend $50,000 In Giving Medical Treatment
Absolutely Free to Suffering Women.!
Will Be Sent To Every Woman Who Is'Ailing
Send No Money. Just Your Name and Ad
dress, If Ycu Are A Sufferer From
Any Woman's Disease
or Piles
fering and unable to find relief
•Mrs. Miller's wonderful remedy is
especially prepared for the speedy and
permanent cure of leucorrhea or whit
ish discharges, ulceration, displace
ments or falling of the womb, profuse,
scanty or painful periods, uterine or
ovarian tumors or growths also pains
in the head, back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, nervousness, creeping
feeling up the spine, melancholy, desire
to cry, hot flashes, weariness and piles
from any cause or no matter of how.
a
Every woman sufferer, unable to find
relief, who will write Mrs. Miller now,
without delay, will receive by mail free
of charge, a 50-cent box of her simple
home remedy, also her brok with ex
planatory illustrations showing why
women suiter and how they can easily
cure themselves at home without the
aid of a physician.
All that is necessary is to cut out
the coupon at the bottom of this page,
fill in your name and address and send
jit to Mrs. Miller, Kokomo, Ind. The
medicine and book will be sent to you
at once. Send now before the 750,0^0.00
worth is all gone.
believe that this remedy has cured
more bad cases of piles of all^Jynds
than all the so-called "pile cures" ^nd
doctors in the country. A cure with
my remedy Is speedy, it's safe and It's
lasting. The intense torture, the burn
ing, smarting and itching stop at once
and you feel better right from the
start. Send for my free treatment at
once and see for yourself.
THE LODGES.
A
MASONIC NOTICES.
Hall over 105-107 West Main.
Ail visitors welcome. ",•
MARSHALL LODGE Regular
communication Feb. 18.
Signet Chapter—Regular convoca
tion Feb. 22.
Sf
vv
St. Aldemar Commandry—Stated
Conclave Tuesday, Feb 23, work on
ordt of Temple.
There Is no case on record of a
cough, cold or la grippe developing in
to pneumonia after Foley's Honey and!
Tar has been taken, as it cures mosll
obstinate deep seated coughs and colds*
Why take anything else? MeBride &J.
Will Drug company.
The Sad Feature of It.
"You surprise me, Mrs. Hunkinson.
Here I find you In tears, and your hus
band has Just been elected governor.
You ought to be one of the happiest
and proudest women In the world."
Tm very proud of Henry and all
that, but I can't help feeling eorry ha
was elected. Now he'll have to stand
bareheaded for half an hour on a re
viewing stand while the Inaugural
procession Is passing, and colds seem
to pull him down just dreadfully."
HSiSf
c'/o
(L'A -s.
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4' 3%^
I*.*} i. -T i- l'r-
Why Men Desert Their
Wives.
Eighty Per Cent of the Wife Desertions
and Divorce Due to Female
Weakness.
I should have taken better care of
myself, I suppose. I was sick and suf
fering. No one but. a woman can ever
know how I suffered. I was Irritable.
I couldn't be to my husband the wife
that I ought to have been. He being
a man, couldn't understand. We drifted'
apart. He sought his pleasures else
where. Finally there yras nothing but
the divorce court that could settle our
differences.
That's the sad story feat eight Out of
every ten women who .have passed
thru the ordeal of the divorce court,
as well as the countless thousands of
deserted wives who are not divorced,
knows deep down in her heart was the
real cause of her trouble.
A eick wife, a neglected home, and
the publicity and disgrace of the court
iroom to end it all. There wwuldn't
be half as much talk of the divorce
evil in the world if only every wife
and mother would realize her duty to
preserve her health and strength.
No woman has the right to expect
her husband to devote his -leisure hours
to his home and her when she is lead
ing a dragged-out, hopeless, down-in
the-mouth existence that would dis
courage the greatest optirfiist on earth.
Mrs. Oora B. .Miller's marvelous
home remedy has done more to pre
vent divorce than all the messages to
congress and conventions in the world.
The woman who Is bright and cheerful
and well h^s a home that reflects her
own good feeling and discontent finds
no place therein.
Mrs. Miller's aid and advice is as free
to you as God's sunshine or the air you
breathe. She wants to prove to you
her common-sense home treatment will
cure you just as surely as it cured her
years ago in her humble cottage.
If you are a sufferer from any fe
male trouble, no matter what it is,
send the coupon below to Mrs. Cora
B. Miller at once.
Put Your Faith In Mrs. Miller
My word that my home treatment
should unfailingly relieve you of female
diseases or piles doesn't necessarily
mean anything. But when my word
and medicine is backed up by over a
million ladies, that's evidence you
cannot doubt. There is hardly a coun
ty or small village in the land that
does not number some poor srufferer
cured. I didn't force them to use my
medicine. They took it of their own
free will and it cured them. You can
put your faith in that sort of a remedy
every time. Just cut out the coupon,
send it today and prove what this (mar
velous treatment will do for you.
This Noted Divine Says:
'I am personally acquainted witJl
Mrs. Cora B. .Miller. I most cheerfully
and voluntarily testify that myself and
family have been greatly benefited by
the use of Mrs. Miller's home remedies
and heartily recommend them to the
general public."—Rev. P. G. Roscamp,
D. D., Presbyterian Minister.
Do not delay. Send the coupon to
day.
Free Treatment Coupon.
This Coupon is good for a full
sized regular 50 cent package of
Mrs. Miller's Mild Home Treatment.
Just All in your name and address
on dotted lines below and mail at
once tQ Mrs. Cora B. Miller, 6934
Miller Bldg., Kokomo, Ind., and you
will receive the remedy in plain
package at once.