Evening times-Republican. [volume], January 28, 1909, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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County Correspondents of the
Times-Republican Furnish
Abundance ot flews
STATE CENTER PIONEER DEAD
L*ui« Hcnnia, Old and Well-Known
German Resident, Passes Away
•Former Rhodes Young People Wed—
Minneapolis Woman, on Visit at
Banpor, Dead—General News of the
Cob
nty. •••.."
The unseaasonaible January weath
er, ordinarily conducive to "(spring fev
er." lias not taken -the "tuck" out of
the T.-R. county correspondents, who
have furnished an abundance ot good
'". readable news for residents of the
county and people who once lived Jn
the beat county in Iowa.
Louis Hennis, one of tlie old anh
well-known Oerman residents of State
Center, is dead. A wedding of former
'-young: people of Rhodes surprised the
old friends of that place. At Bangor
Mrs. E. Caatier, of Minneapolis, died
•while on a visit to her sister, Mrs. John
Jesaup.'
Other news ot the county, including:
social events And personal happenings,
lis classified as follow a:
{V
STATE CENTER.
Jan. 2S.—Misses Maud Bower and
Mary Pfantz went to Chicago Satur
day night to visit toe latter's sister.
Miss Angle Pfantz. Miss Bower will
return about Feb. 1, but Miss Pfantz
will not return for a few weeks.
Mis Gertrude Rogers, of Roswell,
S. D., Is visiting lier cousin, Mrs. John
"Ferguson, south of town.
Mi\ Robert Ferguson went to Rhodes
Wednesday for a few days' visit.
Mr. Louis Hennis, one of the old res
idents of tMa city, was burled Wednes
day afternoon. iMr. Hennis has not
been well all winter. The funeral was
held at the German church, Rev. Groth
officiating. The body was laid to rest in
Hillside cemetery.
Mrs. R. A. Buck, who was operated
on at 'the Methodist hospital in Des
Moines some time ago, was able to
come home Saturday and Is getting
along nicely.
Mr*!. Frank An way, of Rhodes, spent
Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs.
Sanders.
The ^officers of Delilah lodge, Ra
ta ekah degree,) were installed by Dis
trict Deputy Grand President Eva
Hambleton, of Albion. The elective of
ficers of the lodge are: Noble grand,
X^ouise Bachman vice grand, Sallie
linn secretary, Betsy Doan treasur
er, Flora Wood.
RHODES.
Jan. 28.—H. iS. Titus and daughters,
Miss Ethel and Mrs. 3. C. Caswell, of
iMarsiialltown, were Des Moines visi
tors Wednesday. Mrs. Titus accom
panied Mrs. Caswell home and re
main^ for a few days.
The Methodist Ladles' Aid society
met Thiirsday with Mrs. Levi (Flora.
The people here were very much
surprised last Wednesday to receive
the announcement cards of MUss Marie
K. Blink to Mr. Walter Delahoyde, of
Dawson. The cards read at homp after
March 15 at Dawson. Miss Blink Is the
eldes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Blink, and has always lived here.
Mrs.
:C.
D. Darling was called to Col­
lins Friday by the serious Illness of
her flister, Mrs. John Jackson.
One of the most elaborate occasions
.^tJ-held this season was the Klover klu^'s
J,*1'"ibanquet held at the Neff home last
?&=
Wednesday evening. The house was
inmost beautifully decorated with the
VSclub colons, pink and green. The guests,
to tlie number of forty, were served
pViiwith an elegant 6 o'clock dinner. The
?d ^tables were beautifully decorated, large
V'.plnk
3%
vases being} used in profusion.
,The husbands of the club members
^look forward to these annual 'banquets
with great pleasure for it is the one
time of the year that they have the
privilege of attending. ACter diinner the
guests spent the evening with progres-
fe'J' sive Hindi. The ladies delightfully en
iLrtertalned the guests with thelif club
aong. One feature of the evening was
i-4X flashlight taken of the guests in the
dining room. One little remembrance
-for the club ladies was the presenta
rt^tlon to each of a post card from a
-•it .^member, Miss Katie Demingj who is
ij-vdepending the winter at Siloam Springs,
'r-'.Ark.
Miss Myrtle Daugherty, of Des
jMoines, has been here visiting her par
J^-ents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Daugherty.
Mr. and Mrs. John .Goodman visited
Jr relatives in State Center Saturday and
Sunday.
Mis. Lousie Steiner and Mrs. Walker
went, to Marshalltown Tuesday, and on,
Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs. Liz
jtie iCunning, left for California. Miss
Cunningham went 'to her home at Los
Angeles, while the other ladies will vis
it relatives there and at other points,
i. .''Mrs. Steiner goes to Hemet, and Mrs.
Walker to Englewood.
Mrs. Norma Neff and Mrs. Ida Hul
I' "bary entertained a large number of
friends at the fcfrmer's home Friday
evening. Cards furnished amusement
for the early evening, after which a
"lovely luncneon .was served. The guests
also enjoyed dancing. Mr: and Mrs.
Nelf are soon to leave for South Da
kota, and Jlr. and' Mrs. Hulbary for
their new home in Ohio. This com
munity deeply regrets tire loss of these
estimable families.
Rhodes will be well represented in
South Dakota for the next fourteen
•.months, if all who talk of going should
leave this spring.
Mrs. John Gruber accidentally fell
down cellar at her1 home last Friday
"evening. Aside fpm the severe jolt
:!and
a few bruised places, she was not
seriously injured.
Tlie cemetery aid will meet with
$lrs. Harry Neff this afternoon.
Revival meetings have been in prog
ress for several weeks In the M. P.
church. Mr. Armstrong has been here
assisting Rev. Mr. Wilkinson.
A •nmtirr of schoolmates and friends
wm03M
of Alfred JBuok surprised him at his
home last Wednasday evening. A ni/OHt
delightful time wajj spent. In playing
games, after which refreshments were
served. Alfred was presented with a
lovely wateli fob which he will look
upon with pleasure when lie gelfj to
Ills now liotue In Vakilmn. W'kisli., and
•ihIiiIrs of the good old .schoolmates In
Rh^tles.
Airs. Oeorge West and Miss Palmer
A tended the funeral of Mrs. lowing
•'Tuesday.
Mrs. lSverhnrt entertained abou
twenty of the young people at her home
Tuesday evening in honor of her sls
'ter, Miss Krunces Walker, of I'iilimix.
Guessing ga.mes, und vocal and Instru
mental music furnished amusement li
the evening. 'Miss lOithel Titus won the
prize in tho guessing contest. An ele
gant luncheon was served.
The Klover club wns most delight
fully entertained at the homo of Mrs.
Noble Wednesday.
•Kev. Mr. Warren Is assisting with
the meetings this .week at Melbourne
Mns. Armstrong and Mrs. I'ope, ''.)t
Madrid, cnnie Wednesday to spend a
few days at the Bentle.v home.
Mrs. Oorge Blink was a Melbourne
caller Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kuhns have gone
to Ituffwell. 'N. M., being called by tho
serious Illness of itliolr (laughter, Mrs.
Crosby.
BANGOR.
Jan. 28—Mrs. Clampltt. New Provi
dence, visited the D. C. Norman home,
Monday.
Mrs. II. A. Holllngsworth tripped
over a rug a few days ago and frac
tured a rib.
Mrs. W. P. Whinery Is suffering from
quinsy.
Mrs. A. C. Kersey Is confined to her
home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holllngsworth
were Marshalltown Callers Monday.
Wanda Holllngsworth Is slowly im
proving, but is not yet able to sit up.
Ralph Comfort, who has been 111,
is now somo better.
Mrs. E. Castler of Minneapolis, who
has been visiting her sister. .Mrs. John
Jessup, of this place, the past month,
died at tho Jessup home Wednesday
morning at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Castler had
diabetes, and had been in falling health
several years, but was able to bo
about.
Mr. and Mrs. Pelbcrt Gould, of Bethel
Grove, are moving onto the P. Jes
sup farm.
ALBION.
Jan. 28.—The death of Glen O. J'ratz,
at Portales. N. M„ on Friday, proved
a sad shock to friends of the family
here. Mr. Pratss was born in Illinois,
Jan. 23. 1S86, and was the youngest son
of H. N. and J. L. Pratz. former well
known residents of Albion. Mr. and
Mrs. Pratz came here with their fam
ily in the spring or 1S94. Their son.
Glen, attended business college at
Marshalltown, where he fitted himself
•to take an active part in life's work.
He was married to Hilda O. Pearson,
Marshalltown. Ia., Nov. 1906, and the
young couple began .housekeeping* at
Marshalltown. Their plans were soon
Interfered with, however, on account of
Mr. Pratz's health. The younlg man's
parents brought him to their home In
Albion, that he might regain his health.
In the spring he thought it best to go
north and spend the summer in out
door lilfe. He went to Silver Lake,
Minn., but not regaining his health, he
came back to his father's home and in
October, 1908, he decided to try a
warmer climate for the winter. He
went to Portales, N. M., where, after
everything that the loving hearts and
willing hands could devise was done,
the end finally came. Glen had lived a
faithful and consistent christian life.
He .leaves to mourn his early departure
a devoted "wife, his loving parents, and
one sister, Mrs. Bertha Folsom, of Mil
waukee. Wis.
GILMAN.
Jan. 28.—iMiss Redmon, teacher of
the intermediate department of the
schools, was obliged to give the pupils
an unlooked for vacation Monday on
account of sickness.
Mrs. J. S. Hunter went to Marshall
town Monday and her daughter, Mrs.
Mamie Hunter, who. has been visiting
friends at Vinton and Dysart for sev
eral weeks, returned with her.
Mrs. S. G. Joyce and daughter, Miss
Susie, returned home Wednesday
morning -from Dubuque, where they
have beep v.isitlng for some time.
Mrs. P. D. Gaunt returned home from
her visit to her parents at West Lib
erty Tuesday, accompanied by her sis
ter. Dr. Gaunt remained after his wife's
departure, not ha.ving entirely recov
ered from his recent illness.
The "Young Crusaders," Robert
Paul's class in the Congregational
Sunday school, will serve an oyster
supper at the G. V. A. hall Saturday
evening, commencing at 5 o'clock.
Robert Todd and wife attended tho
funeral of a cousin, Samuel Barr, at
Waukon, on the 19th inst. Mr. Barr
was killed by a train at Kimball, S. D.,
on the 14th.
H. T. C. Smith went to Newton on
business the first of the week.
Rev. A. Golden Work, of .Fenton,
Mich., visited relatives here from Tues
day morning till Thursday evening.
William Stark went to Story City
Wednesday morning, where he was en
gaged as manager of the Citizens'
Lumber company. He may not remain
at Story City, and his family will stay
here untilf he is permanently located.
The family will be greatly missed In
this community, where they are so well
and favorably known.
Mrs. Dan McDaniel has returned
from a two months' visit to her son and
wife, at Roberts, Wis.
NORTH STAR.
Jan. 2S.—Arthur and Lottie Schultz
are suffering with tonsilitis.
Mr. Ernest Imlay, of Stewart, Neb.,
arrived Tuesday morning to assist his
sister Mrs. Charles Bash^
Mr. Peter Delp went .to Chicago last
week for a few days' visit, and his*
neice, Mies Ida Albright, of Ivester, is
staying with his daughter, Mattie,
while he is away.
Mrs. R. A. McKibben and little son,
Voss, left Saturday morning for Sioux
county for a two Weeks' visit, dnd to
attend the wedding of a neice of Mrs.
McKibben.
This community was terribly shocked
last week over the sickness and death
of Charles Bash. The deepest express
ions of sympathy for the sorrowing
family and relatives are Jheard from
every side.
Miss Anna Head went to Marshall
town Sunday evening to visit her
aunts, the Misses Russell and broth
er Herbert, and wife. She will also vis
it at Pickering and Gilman before re
turning home.
The North Star Aid has been organ
ized eight years and every winter 'the
Z-
.titiiiiiiV wrerss
SteSi
ladies banquet their husbands and the
niainbers, leaving the neighborhood.
This year the attendance was curtailed
on account of the bad weather and the
pleasure was dampened by the serious
Illness in tho neighborhood, bul never
theless thirty attended the dii.mer held
a.t l'ltrdim Mead's Thursday. lOveryone
enjoyed the sumptuous dinner spread at
noon and the rest of tho day whs spent
socially. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. I. Li. N eg ley, of Marshalltown,
.Messrs, ami Mesdanies W. IT. Whorr
all and \\". C. O'Brien, of Conrud An
derson, Trawbargcr, Morrison, .Schullz,
I-ancaster, Weeks, B. K. and John
Hcheibel and Wheeler Mrs. D. 13. 101
llotl. Will F.arly, Miss iMny Weeks and
Mr. and Mrs. Pardon Head and daugh
ter, Anna.
ST. ANTIION V.
Jan. 28.—.Mrs. Worth, of Marsliall
•town, visited a few days this week at
the home of Thomas Dunn.
Mrs. Josephine Welsh, of Marshall
town, was a. visitor at St. Anthony sev
eral days last week.
Miss Lizzie Dunn spent Sunday in
Marshalltown.
II. II. Buck spent Sunday at home.
Miss Huth Corvan, of Marshalltown,
who has been attending Mrs, Tt. E.
George during her illness, returned to
Marshalltown Monday.
St. Anthony has put up two new
sLreet lamps this week.
In the mayor's court tills week H.
Turk, for disturbing the peace, was
lined $5 and costs, and F. Buehan. for
slapping John Hlcli, was assessed $!
and costs.
John Rick left Monday for Story City
to go to work In a barber shop.
William IaPlant returned Sunday
night from a trip to Minnesota.
R. E. George and Henry Hamusch
have put up their supply of ice for tho
coming season.
"Hi" McKarlane Is hack on the
branch run after an absence of about
six weeks.
Mayor S. N. Meeklns and daughter,
were demons visitors Tuesday.
W. K. Atkins was a Marshalltown
visitor Monday.
MARIETTA.
January 28.—Miss Helen Dickkutt.
of Albion, visited over Sunday at th*
home of her sister, Mrs. Chris Ward
man.
Mrs. Mollie Haddock, of Marshall
town, visited over Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. August Larson.
Mrs. Charles Paullln, of Marshall
town visited at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis, last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace, of
Wiscox. Sank., Canada, have been vis
iting friends In Marietta a few days
this week.
The Infant of Mr. and Mrs. August
Gustafson, of Minerva, was buried In
the Marietta cemetery Friday.
Mrs. John Tlmmons and Mrs. W. N.
Wilkins visited at the home of the
latter's son, R. W. Hubbard, In Mar
shalltown Wednesday.
LE GRAND.
Jan. 28.—The second number on
the course was President Kerr's Illus
trated lecture last Saturday evening,
entitled, "Walks, and Talks With
Jesus." A number of the views given
were also of special local interest and
had been made by Mr. Kerr.
The Misses Glllam, Dustln, Atkin
son and Van Horn were in Marshall
town Saturday.
Walter Arnold went to Cedar Rapids
Tuesday to attend the poultry show.
Th^'Literary" ud "MuslcaT 'dub met
with Mrs. Anna Herbert Wednesday
afternoon and gave a very Interesting
program on the subject of art.
Mr. Fred Reimenschneider" and sis
ter Esther spent Sunday at their home
near Laurel. Mr. Lloyd Lynn and Miss
Ethel Speas were their guests over
Sunday, all returning to the college
Monday.
LAUREL.
Jan. 28.—A box supper was given
Friday evening at the school house in
Mrs. H. Johnston and Mrs. Mila
Elliott, of Cambridge, were over-Sun
day visitors at the home of their sis
ters, Mrs. C. E. Ross.
Mrs. Vannest and
Monday for Grinnell
visit with the H. Mcllrath family, and
will then go to Wayland for a visit
with relatives.
The Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Fuller has been quite ill for several
days, but Is now slightly improved.
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP.
Jan. 28.—The Ladles' Aid society do
nated ?5 to the Italian relief fund.
Clayton Thomas is in Connecticut
for a short visit at his old home.
Mr. M. R. Hull, of Chicago, who has
been here for a few days at the home
of his brother-in-law, W. T. Gough,
has gone to Great Falls, Mont.
No. 5] three miles west of town, which Laurel, has abandoned the contem
was well attended, and the sum of $25
was realized from the sale of boxes.
MINERVA.
Jan. 28.—Rev. S. S. Wyand, assisted
by Rev. Leroy Gallagher, of Steam
boat Rock, is conducting revival meet
ings.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Modlin, of Chi
cago, are guests at the home of Mrs.
Claude Modlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eurom are the
parents of a nine-pound son, born
Wednesday.
PLOWING IN JANUARY.
Mild Weather Allows Illinois Farmers
to Get to Work Out of Season.
Plowing in January. Strange and un
usual as this may seem in this section
of the temperate zone this is the sight
that passengers on Iowa Central train
No. 3 witnessed near Middle Grove, 111.,
Tuesday afternoon. The sight was so
unusual at this time of the year that it
attracted the attention of all the pass
engers. Two men, each driving a three
horse team, were breaking up sod land
near the company's right-of-way. Mid
dle Grove is not a great distance east
of Keithsburg, III. The weather in that
section of Illinois has not been so cold
as in central Iowa, and there has been
as much snow.
A Religious Author's Statement.
For several years I was afflicted with
kidney trouble and last winter I was
suddenly stricken with a severe pain
in my kidneys and was confined to bed
eight days unable to get up without as
sistance. My urine contained a thick
white sediment and I parsed same fre
quently day and night. I commenced
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and
the pain gradually abated and finally
oeased and my urine bevame normal. I
cheerfully recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy.
pany.
is&il
si®.
svviQg "Jt
Timsa-%ej^tety HUirslralltowiu jtoua ^aimao) 28
Three Weddings of Interest to
Country Towns Celebrated
Here
THE BUMSTED-KUN8 NUPTIALS
Principals in Wadding in This City
Will Reside on Farm Near Gladbrook
—Hoifner Drury Wedding Thursday
—Laurel Young People Married in
This City.
Three weddings of interest to ,rural
readers of 'the Times-Uepubllcim were
celebrated in this cltv Wednesday af
ternoon and evening.
At the Methodist parsonage at 7::t0
Miss Ada Lcona Kims was given In
marriage to Mr. Edward II. Bumsted
of Danbury, Rev. Merle N*. Smith ol
ileluUng. The bride Is the only daugh
ter of Mrs. E. E. Kuns, of 50C Lee
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bumsted left this morn
ing for Danbury for a short visit be
fore returning to this city. They wlh
also visit In Sheldon with Clyde Sharp,
a cousin of .the bride.
Miss Kuns wore a dainty dress of
Copenhagen blue silk, trimmed with
overlii.ee. Mr. and Mrs. Bumsted expec:
to remain here for a part of the win
ter, but in the spring will make their
home on a farm near Gladbrook.
Heifner-Drury Wedding.
At o'clock Wednesday afternoon Mr
Glen H. Jlelfner and Miss Delia Drury.
both living east of the city, were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage by
ltev. Mr. Smith. The bride is a daugh
ter of Albert Drury, living seven miles
east of town, and the groom a son of
John Helfner, living ,three and one-half
miles east. Miss Luella Drury, a sinter
of the bride and Mr. "nrt Wilson, liv
ing six miles east, attended the bridal
couple. Mr. and Mrs. Helfner will live
on a farm five miles northeast of town-
Rev. Mr. Smith also married Wednes
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Mr. Robcr
Sink and Miss Lena Hank, both of
Ijfturel. The bride is a sister of Mirs. Hen
ry Blgelow, of 105 South street. Present
at the wedding from out of town were
Messrs. Ellsworth M. McBroom and
H. Fehrmann, of Laurel. Mr. and Mrs.
Sink will make their homo In this city.
WILL TALK RURAL SCHOOLS.
Will
Rev. Fetter Hall, of Garwin,
Speak Against Proposed Law.
Rev. Fetter Hall, of Garwin, will be
in the city iSaturday to deliver an ad-
ing the management of rural schools,
which calls for a county school board
much the same as the sohool board of
an independent district, Instead of dis
trict boards, as Is now the case. Mr.
•Hall's meeting will be held at 2 o'clock
In the east court room.
NEW LAUREL CONCERN.
Breeders and Farmers' Exchange Or
ganized—Old Company Disbands.
The Farmers' Exchange company, of
plated rebuilding of the stock pavilion
on account of being unable to secure
suitable grounds. A new site had
been selected and a price verbally
agreed upon, as supposed by the offi
cers of the company, but after dispos-
son, Ralph, left ing of the old grounds of the company
where they will a misunderstanding arose in regard to
the price of the new location, and as
no agreement could be reached, the
project has fallen thru.
A new company known as the
Breeders and Feeders' exchange, has
been organized, and will erect a sales-
Bad Stomach
Many in Marshalltown Are Being
Thoroughly Purified by .MI-O-NA,
the Guaranteed Cure for In
digestion.
If reports are authentic, people of
Marshalltown who suffer from dys
pepsia and other stomach troubles are
getting tired of taking preparations
containing pepsin, because pepsin sim
ply digests the food artificially. Pep
sin relieves, It never cures—the prin
ciple is wrong, the cart Is before the
horse.
And remember, peps'in only digests
animal food it has no effect on starchy
food, such as potatoes, rice, oatmeal,
bread, etc.
There is just one way to cure dys
pepsia and stomach disorders, trivial
or serious, and that is first to cleanse
and purify the stomach and bowels,
andj to tone up and put energy into
the stomach walls, so that they will
be able to properly mix the food with
the natural digestive ju'ices of th3
stomach.
That is just what Ml-o-na tablets
do. They quickly arouse the stomach
from its inaction, and in a few days
it if! able to do Its work easily and
without exertion. There will be no
more sour stomach, fermentation of
food, dizziness, sick headache, belch
ing of gas, specks before the eyes, or
foul breath.
Mi-o-na only costs 50 cents a large
box, and is guaranteed by McBride &
Will Drug company .to cure dyspepsia,
sea or car sickness, vomiting of preg
nancy, and stomach sickness result
ing from over-indulgence of the night
before, or money back.
"Mi-o-na sold In every town in Am
erica."
'Have you heard the news? Booth's
Laxative Pills wake up a lazy liver and
cure constipation. Gentle, sure, harm
less, and most satisfying. Twenty-five
McBride & Will Drug com- cents at McBride & Will Drug com
pany. .. ..
13
a
building, r.0xl2fi feet, on tho G. W. Al- ACT QUICKLY.
bcr's lot, on Market street. The offi
cers of the new company are J. K. Delay Has Been Dangerous
SiniMi, president C. l'\ Toedt. vice ehalltown,
president IX C. Maytag, secretary
.1. S. Paul, treasiiri r. G. E. I'.iul Is a
director, and with the offliers-eloct,
forms tlie board of directors.
BIG FARM SOLD.
Norton Land Near Laurel Brings $125
An Acre.
One of the largest farm sales, both
In acreage and in price per acre, made
In the county In recent
inonihs
was
closed Wednesday when Messrs.
August, Simon and Henry Muller, of
Jasper county contracted for the pur
chase of the Norton farm, one and one
half miles southeast of Laurel. Tills
farm is of 240 aires, anil is considered
to be one of the best In the southern
part of the county. It wus sold for
$30,00(1, or J125 an acre. The title to
the farm remains vested in Hie sel
lers. W. A. Norton. Mellisu A. Norton,
Itertha Norton Smith, and L. H. Nor
ton, until the tlnaI settlement.
LeGrand Beats Melbourne.
The te:im of basketball players from
I.etJrand, known as "Kendall's Cubs,"
defeated the Melbourne team at Mel
bourne I'Yiday night by the score ot
27 to IT., This victory adds another to
the LeGrnnd's team list. It has not lost
a game during the season, and it Is
trying to win the championship of the
county. The lineup of the LeGrand team
was as follows:
Karl Piper and Roland Temberton,
forwards W. M. Gaunt, center A.
Johnson and V. Carls, guards.
THAT
The
I
in Mar-
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in times of danger.
Itaekache Is kidney danger
Doari's Kldiify Pills .act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous kid-
them at $4.00 and $ 00 Patent
leather guaranteed—isn that odd?
LARSON & CLEMENS
Trautman Successors
14 WEST MAIN ST.. MARSALLTOWN, IA
I
ney ills.
l-'lenly of evidence to prove this.
Mrs. Martha J. Bennett, 208 West
Iloone street, Marshalltown, Iowa,
says:
"I'or a long time I suffered from a
distressing ca.se of kidney trouble. I
had terrible pains thru my back and
loins and the action of my kidneys was
irregular and annoying. I spent many
restless nights owing to the frequent
necessity of voiding the secretion*
which were always accompanied, by
.diarp, burning pains. I finally procured
a. box of I Joan's Kidney Pills
at
Me-
I bide & Will Drug Company's store
and 1 can say that they have given me,
wonderful relief. They cured away the
impurities in my kidneys causing them
to assume a regular and natural con
dition. and the pains in my back have
almost entirely disappeared. I can now
sleep well at night, and I feel better
In every way. 1 am still using Doan's
Kidney Pills and I feel very grateful
for the benefit I have derived from
their aise."
For sale by all dealers. Price -ri0
cents. Foster-M llburn Co., Ituffalo,
Neve York, sole agents for the United
.States.
Remember tho name—Doan's—and
take no other.
W^hat Do We Mean By
"Korrect Shape'' Shoes?
•That they're merely
No, gentlemen, we
more. Of course
correct In style?
nean a whole lot
"Korrect Shape"
shoes are correct In style, but they're
correctly shaped Inside too. Correct
for the ball of the foot, correct for the
instep, correctly heeled and toed.
They're not a freak shoe, except In
one thing, namely—they combine ab­
solute style with absolute comfort and
ease. We've got the sole agency for
"Korrect Shape" shoes and we'ii sell
NO.
7
it-
TRADE, AT HEADQUARTERS.
IT IS SAFE.
SPECIALS TOMORROW
We place on Sale Tomorrow a moist excellent
value in fringed cut corner Bed Spread at the
low price or
This price will be for Friday arid Saturday only
Your attention is called to our importation of
Scotch Ginghams which have just been receiv
ed. These come in plaids and stripes and are
absolutely fast color.
E. R. LAY
Sole Agency Home Journal Patterns. The only paper pattern accompanied by a Guide Chart
I
Si
Many people have attended
our big Clearing Sale and
found our bargains to be
just as we advertised. Our
suits have been divided into
three great lots, namely:
Any of our $15.00 and $12.50 Suits 1 i\
now Y«v\|
Any of our $22.50, $20.00, $18.00
and $16.50 now
Any of our $30.00, $27.50 and $25.00
O W
Just stop and think what a
big reduction we are offer-,
ing. Remember any Over
coat in our store for
$15,
including all our best hand
tailored Overcoats that for
merly sold for $27.50, your
choice for
$15.00.
Gillette Transfer Go.
STORAGE FOR HOU9BH OLO OOOM. MKRCHAN
OI8E, ITO, PIANO* AND SAFES MOVKD
118 WE8T MAIN
$15.00
.00
STREET. I MARSHALLTOWN.
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