Evening times-Republican. [volume], November 13, 1909, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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O nANUFACTURCD EV THE
CALIFORNIA
Fio Symjp CO.
SOU) BY LEADING DRUGGISTS
50*ABOTTLE
*6
Pilgrim
Hotel
MARSHALLTOWN, iA,
C.M.COLEMAN,
Prop. and Mgr.
Rates $2 to $3 Per Day
Meals 50 Cents
PETERSON'S CAFE
SOS South Third Avenue
4
Open Day and Night
CARL PETERSON, Proprietor
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Maple Leaf Route"
GOING SOUTH
No. 1—Bt Joe and K. C. Lim
ited «....• *...««. S*& in
No. 3 K. C. Mail & Express 6:45
No. 5—St. Joe Express 10:25 a
•No. 83—Way Freight 2:55
GOING NORTH
No. 2—Chicago and Bt. Paul
Limited 11:05
No. 4—Chicago and St Paul
Express 11:37 a
No. 8 7:20
•No. 82—Way Freight 1:30
•Except Sunday. Effective Oct. 31.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
GOINO WEST
No. 1—Overland Limited ... 1:58 a
No. 3—Pacific Express ...... 8:00 a
No. 7—Los Angeles Limited
(dally) 5:55 a
N. IS—Chicago & Des Moines
Express 5:04
No. 11—Colorado Special .. S:32
No. 1-5—Fast Mail 8:58 am
No. 29—Omaha Passenger .. 8:25 a
No. 43—Freight 11:25 a
No. 21—Dakota Passenger .. 1:20 a
No. o—Oregon and Wash
ington Limited 5:26
GOING EAST
No. 2—Overland Limited 5:13
No. 16^-Chlcago Limited... .11:25
No. 4—Atlantic Express.... 7:55 p. m.
No. 8—Los Angeles Limited
(daily) 8:22 a
No. 12—Chicago Special .... 9:16 a
No. 10—Chicago & Omaha..
12:35 a. m.
No. 14—Chicago Express ... 9:32 a
No. 6—Oregon and Wash
ington Limited 1:03
No. 30—Cedar Rapids Pas
senger 8:11
No. 42—freight 1:50
No. 22—China & Japan ....11:49
No*. 42, 48, 13 and 14 dally except
Sunday.
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND
Leave
Twin Cities Mall (dally)... 8:50 am
Mason City Mall (ex. Sun.).. 5:85
.Twin Cities Limited (daily).12:50 a
Local Freight (ex. Bun.).... 7 oo a
SOUTH BOUND
6t Louis and Kansas City
Mall (dally) 6:50
Peoria Express (ex. Sun.) .. 9:00 a
St Louis and Peoria Limited
(dally) 3:10 a
XOCal Freight (ex. Sun.) 12:50
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
10:80 a. m. Stock Express
(ex. Sun.) 9:5Q
6:10 p. m. Mixed (ex. Sun.).. 5:10
TIMS CARD ELECTRIC STREET
RAILWAY.
Leave Depot for Cars Leave
Soldiers' Soldiers'
Home. N. 3rd St—Home. N. 3rd St
A*M.|P.M.[A.M.|P.M.|A.M:|P.M.|A.M.|P.M.
6 04) 2 ©4| 6 16)2 16 6 20|
6 28| 2 2S| 6 40|2 40 8 44|
6 52] 2 52| 7 04|3 04 7 08)
1716| 3 18| 7 28|3 28 7 S2|
7 40] 3 40j*7 52|3 52 7 5fl[
8 04| 4 04 8 16)4 16|*8 20|
8 281 4 281 8 40|4 40| 8 44|
8 52) 4 52| 9 04|5 04-j 9 OSf
9 16) 616] 9 28j5-28| 9 32|
401 5 401
2 20) 6 35| 2 35
2.44| 6 59) 8 59
3 08( 7 23) 3 23
3 32j 7 47) 8 47
3 561-8111 411
4 20| 8 35J 4 32
4 44| 8 59| 469
5 08) 9 23) 5 20
6 32) 9 47j 5 47
5 56|10 11) 6 08
6 20)10 32| 6 36
6 44|10 59| 6 59
7 08|1120| 7 28
7 32jll 47| 7 47
7 56.1P.M4 8.11
8 20|12 08| 8 85
8 44|12 36| 8 69
9 08)12 £9] 9 23
8 -1 23j. 9 47
9156| 1) 4'7|10 04
10.16(3 111
8
52l6 62l
& 56)
10 04| 04|10 16|« 16 10 20|
10 28] 6 28110 40|6.40|10 44|
U0 52-I 6 62J1104j7 04|11 08j
011 16) 7 16111 28(7 28(11 32)
U40| 7 401115317 52J1166]
P, M.| 8 04$PJM.|8 16|P.M.|
12 04] 8 2»|12 16|8 40|12 20
12 28| 8 52112 4^9 04^12 44
12621*9 161 104|9 28| 108
1161 9 40) 1 *8|9 53| 1 32
140|10 04|.162L 1 1 56
Soldiers' Home, oars—fysg signs and
lights.
No. 8rd St. cars—Green signs' and
lights.
First car'Sunday
ID MEDAL FLOUR
•£&&'
PATHETIC RECITAL IN COURT AT
WATERLOO MOVES MANY TO
'EARS.
KNEW NO MOTHER LOVE
DURING ENTIRE LIFETIME
Mother a Drunkard, Dwyer Conquered
All Temptations Except Appetite for
Strong Drink—Court as Friend Sends
Him to Knoxville Hospital, Hope
ful.
Waterloo, Nov. 13.—A man stood In
the district court room and faced Judge
Piatt. He was unkempt, a stubby
beard covered his face, discoureage
ment and dejection marked his carriage,
and in his eyes there was no light of
hope.
The man was John Dwyer he was
charged with inebriacy and the court
was about to sentence him to Knox
ville.
As he stool there, John Dwyer pour
ed In the listening ear of the judge
the story of his life. It was a plain
straightforward narrative. There were
no attempt at adornment, no flights
of oratory, but every word burned with
eloquence and every sentence was ting
ed with pathos that is born of tears.
It was the confession of a soul to whom
temptation had proved too strong, the
story of a human heart bowed down
with sorrow and remorse.
"My earliest recollection," said John
Dwyer, "is of being torn from my
mother's arms by the stern officers of
the law and of seeing her thrust into
the Tombs at New York, a drunkard."
From that day John Dwyer was a
waif, an outcast, wandering from pla/ce
to place like a dog that is disowned.
If his young heart yearned for a smile,
or a kindly word, or a friendly hand
clasp, he was thankful enough to be
permitted to go his way unfollowed by
a curse and ungreeted by a blow. If
he stumbled and fell if he saw but
dark shadows about him if he felt
but the thorns by the wayside, his was
not the comforting thought that some
where there was one who loved him,
that somewhere someone prayed for
him.
Absolutely alone In the world, John
Dwyer carved out his destiny. Tho the
iron got Into his soul, maybe, hatred
never rankled In his heart. His was an
honest life, as honesty goes. No serious
crime was ever charged to him. So
ciety was never in much danger be
cause John Dwyer 'lived. If the en
vironments Into which he thus was
thrust held out temptations to him, he
conquered all, save one—the bowl.
Whether or not his was an inherited
thirst, who of us who point with pride
to our family trees may judge?
"I never had a home," he said, "until
I married the best woman God ever
gave the breath of life. She's done all
she could for me, judge. She's been
kind and true and patient and has
endeavored to make my home a 'happy
one."
"Don't you love your wife?" inquired
the court.
"Love her?" John Dwyer rested a
hand upon a chair. His whole body
shook with the intensity of his emo
tions. "Love her? God! how I love her!
And the children—the children—" His
voice quavered, but he quickly drew
himself together. "The little children
who have seen me drunk, the wife who
has watched for me until the midnight
hour, who has -plead with me to drink
no more. I promised her I wouldn't.
With my children in my lap and my
wife's arms about my neck, I prom
ised them I wouldn't, and then I did—
I did."
Into his eyes crept the shadow of
hopelessness: his shoulders drooped
in absolute dejection. "And they are
the only friends I have on earth."
"I Am Your Friend."
"iNo!" The court's voice rang with
encouragement. His kindly face shone
with still greater kindness. "No, I
am your friend. Mr. Bentley, here, is
your friend. Every man in this court
room is your friend. I care not how a
man be dressed or what may be his
occupation, I shall ibe his friend
long as he is worthy of my
ship.
'U am going to send you to Knox
ville, Mr. iDwyer, not ,to Inflict punish
ment but 'because I feel it is the
greatest kindness I can dw you. The
treatment you will there receive will
enable you to overcome your greatest
enemy. I have sent other men to
Knoxville and they have returned
home and lived sober and useful lives.
3 believe that you will do the same.
I shall hope to hear good reports from
you and when you return to your wife
and children, I want you to come and
sfee tne. I want yau to come to me
whenever you need a friend. I Shall
always feel an Interest in you, (Mr.
Dwyer, always."
TIMES-]
.*:II
_J.
I Schwartz family moved to Ames tout a
short time ago from Mollne, 111. The
boy took the 7 o'clock car down .town
so
friend-
John Dwyer followed the deputy
sheriff from the court room. He was
unkempt, a stubby beard covered his
face, but a smile hovered about his
lips and In his eyes there glistened
•the lipht of hope, new born.
AMES BOY MISSING.
High School Student Disappears When
Sent on Errand.-'
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 13.—Officers here have
been notified of the mysteriods disap
pearance of Freddy Schwartz, an Ames
high school boy, who left home for
school Tuesday morning and 'has not
been seen or heard of since. The
DO YOU FEAR
the effects of certain kinds of food? Do
th.ey cause you untold suffering from
Bloating,
Heartburn, Nausea
Headache?
and
Then you really, need a
short course of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
at once. Yojir stomach and digestive
organs are in bad shape and Nature
needs assistance or you are going to
be sick. 6et a bottle today. It Is for
Ifidigeation, Dyspepsia, Costiveneis,
Biliousness, Colds, Grippe and Malaria.
Insist on Hostetter'a with private
stamp over &ec.k
Tuesday morning. When he left home
it Is known that be had but a dollar
in his pocket that 'having been given
him by the father with which to pur
chase groceries. He is a boy of good
habits and 'his disappearance is at
tributed to a temporary mental dis
order. Friends at Mollne have been no
tified as It Is thought .that he may
show up there.
•FREED SECOND TIME.
Grand Jury Fails to Indict Man
Charged With Robbing Badger Bank
Sioux City, Nov. 12.—George Lytle,
alias "Nebraska Harry," who was tak
en to Fort Dodge from Sioux City and
spent two months In jail on a bank
burglary charge, has been released, ac
cording to information received by D.
H. Sullivan, his attorney.
Last June the Badger bank was
broken Into and robbed of about $1,600,
it was claimed, and Lytle was charged
with the crime and his case was heard
by the April term district court grand
jury at Fort Dodge. The grand jury,
instead of indicting him for burglary,
dropped that charge and indicted him
for perjury in swearing that he had
never been convictfed of a felony. That
indictment the court set aside as faulty
and Lytle was held to the November
grand jury on the old burglary charge.
This grand jury declined to indict him,
and Lytle has been freed.
STOCK JUDGING TEAM NAMED.
Ames Students Selected to Compete at
at International Show.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 13.—The stock judging
team to represent Iowa State College
at the international live stock show,
which willibe held in Chicago, Nov. 27
to Dec. 10, was chosen yesterday. The
team will consist of R. W. Cassidy,
O. D. Baker, Mark Thornburg, T.
Thompson and Howard Vaughn. Baker
and Vaughn made the team since the
royal show at Kansas City a month
or $o ago.
Secret Marriage Disclosed.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. 13.—Telling his
friends he was going to the Iowa-Drake
game in Des Moines last Saturday,
Ernest John Wagner, a senior in
the coiiege of applied science in the
University of Iowa, went to Shellsburg
and was there secretly married to Miss
Ina Burns.
Returning to the university he failed
to tell of his marriage until an acci
dental remark led to questioning by his
room mate. The secret was out and
his classmates learned of It yester
day.
To Entertain Distinguished Guest.
Special to Times-Republican.
Denison, Nov. 13.—Mrs. Berry, na
tional president of the Women's Relief
Corps, will be at Denison Wednesday,
Nov. 17, to attend a reception to be
given by the Denison corps to Mrs.
Georgia Wade McClellan, the national
secretary, .who resides here.
No Case on Record.
There la no case on record of a cougli
or cold resulting in pneumonia or con
sumption after Foley's Honey and Tar
has been taken, as it will stop your
cough and break up your cold quickly.
Refuse any but the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar In a yellow package.
Contains no opiates and is safe and
sure. MoBride & Will Drug Company.
Sciola.
W. H. W.illett, living a few miles eas«t
of here, recently sold four car loads of
cattle and 199 head of hogs to T. M.
Scott, -of Viilisca, receiving a check
for $10,727.70.
Fairfield.
Because the law will not permit him
to issue a marriage license to himself,
County Clerk W. C. 'Smith, of Jefferson
cournty, went to Des Moines, secured a
license and was married to Miss Emma
Gregg, of Fairfield.
Iowa City.
The first of January will in all prob
ability see the new filtration plant of
the Iowa City water company in oper
ation, and accompanying it will be a
radical change In ithe degree of purity
of the city's supply of drinking water.
Des Moines.
Sod was turned for the Hope Presby
terian church in South Des Moines in
a drenching rain. Rev. A. W. McCon
nell, formerly pastor of the Clifton
Heights .Presbyterian church, conduct
ed the dedication services.
Des Moines.
Governor .Carroll pardoned W. P.
Jackson, sentenced from Council Bluffs
for .breaking and entering. Jackson's
pal, Marion Hedgepeth, got off /thru an
appeal to the supreme court. Jackson
is too 'poor to appeal so the governor
pardoned him.
Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mullen were
shocked Wednesday morning to find on
awakening that their 2-weeks-old baby
had died during the night. It was not
known that the child ha5 been ailing.
'The parents have been married about
two years and the baby was their first
born.
Iowa City.
'Miss Alice Wilkinson, physical di
rector for women in the University of
Iowa, was injured by being struck over
the eye with a hickory stick on Iowa
field. Miss Wilkinson Was refereelng
an exciting game between two divis
ions of the co-eds, and during a heavy
scrimmage she was accidentally hit by
a flying club.
Hedrick.
Charles Hlx, of Hedrick, who recent
ly admitted being the author of black
hand letters which he had written to
himself and Terrance R. Reynolds, an
employe, hae been arrested by Sheriff
Grimp, of Sigourney, on a charge of
threatening life and property. He was
released on bonds. Information was
filed by Reynold's father.
Atlantic.
A committee of business men, com
posed of J. B. Jones, Albert Johnson, B.
R. Wasson, F. M. Nichols, and E. E.
Marquis, representing the property
•holders of the proposed paving district,
will go to Grlnnell .to Inspect the bitu
lithic paving lust put down in that
city, with a'view to recommending such
paving for 'Atlantic if found to be as
represented.
Cedar Rapids-
That the spirit of brotherhood and
the 'help thy neighbor* policy are dom
inant virtues of Cedar Rapids people
Is being strongly manifested up on
Bowling illii, vain tame vi Fitu*Its CrccSs
®M(5^CNVK3K»raAIXTOWX,
MISSOURI COUPLE COMES TO
IOWA IN QUEST OF LENIENT
MARRIAGE LAWS.
BUMP AGAINST STATUTES,
THEY HASTEN TO MINNESOTA
But- One State in Middle West Whose
Laws Permit of Marriage of First
Cousins Couple Declared They
Would Persist Until They Found
.'Land of Their Desire,
Special to Times-Republioan.
Council Bluffs, Nov. 13—Alice M.
Felt, of Minden, \Io., a strikingly
handsome woman, accompanied by
Frank E. Kroner, of Kansas City, first
cousins, after being refused a mar
riage license here secured tho name of
an attorney from whom they hoped to
be able to secure information regard
ing the state, if such there is, where
first cousins may marry, so determined
was tho couple'to be mailt husband and
wife. The couple bore every evidence
of refinement and social position and
both were much perturbed on learning
that a recent law in Iowa barred the
marriage of cousins. Court house of
ficials were Interested in their behalf
and looked up authorities to learn that
the state of Minnesota in the only mid
dle western state which does not for
bid such marriages and the couple took
the first train today for Minneapolis.
Kroner gave his age as 27 and Miss
Felt said she is 28. Iowa, Kansas, Mis
souri, South Dakota, Illinois. Colorado,
and other middle western states forbid
marriages of first cousins. "If there is
a state that does permit cousins to
marry, we propose to find it." said the
young man determinedly, and Miss Felt
backed him up with' a nod of the head
and looks that spoke volumes.
AGED LOVERS WED.
Bride and Groom Both Past 75 Years
of Age.
Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Nov. 13. James
Chapman, of Persia, Iowa, and Mrs.
Sarah Green, of Council Bluffs, were
married here last night. An interesting
feature of the marriage of this couple
is the fact that both are past 75 years
of age, and the marriage was a com
plete surprise to their relatives and
friends. The wedding was celebrated
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheeley,
Rev. J. M. Williams officiating. Mr.
Chapman is a wealthy retired farmer of
Persia and is a pioneer of the state,
having come here when the state was
in its infancy and residing here con
tinuously since. Mr. and Mrs. Chap
man will live at Persia,
Newspaper Man to Wed.
Washington, Iowa, Nov. 13.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Morton, of this city, an
nounce the, marriage of their daughter,
Miss Susie M. Morton, to Mr. Horace
M. Stewart. The happy couple will
make their ihome here. Mr. Stewart is
Southern Iowa Items
and just outside the city limits, where
the building tradesmen are busy erect
ing a brick mansion for their fellow
craftsman and comrade, Carl White, a
bricklayer. This, however, they do
during spare moments when they are
not engaged in making money for
themselves. It is surprising to see
how many spare moments these me
chanics find (to take part in helping
build .Brother White's residence, which
will be a mansion when completed. He
is a young bricklayer.
Denison.
N
•Nintey-three women voted at the
special election held here on the propo
sltlon to spend $4,000 for additional
grounds for school purposes. The wo
men: gave a majority of fifty-one for
the tax, while /the 281 men only gave
the tax a majority of three. It was the
afternoon for the .meeting of the Pene
lope club, and many women voters
came to ithe polls In society gowns. The
school board plans in time to erect a
gymnasium and manual training build
ing on the newly acquired property.
Griswold.
Editor .Scott, of the Griswold Ameri
can, makes an emphatic denial thru his
paper 'this week of reports recently sent
broadcast regarding a diphtheria epi
demic here. Ho says: 'There is no
such thing as an epidemic of this much
dreaded disease or any other disease in
Griswold at ithe present time. The ac
tion of tho Griswold health officers
and school board In this matter was
not because there was any epidemic in
the community but solely as a pre
cautionary measure against any such
epidemic."
Council Bluffs.
Lem Hall, about 60 years old, at
tempted to commit suicide by cutting
his throat with a butcher knife. The
attempt followed a quarrel with his di
vorced wife, Mrs. Alice Hall, whom he
had called to see. Hall Is said to havo
beootne very abusive. He followed the
woman from one room -to another, and
Anally into the kitchen. There he
picked up a long butcher knlfo and
when Mrs. 'Hall ran from the room he
closed the door and attempted to cut
his throat. Mrs. Hall Is in a critical
nervous condition as a result of the at
tempted suicide.
Des Moines.
The Agar Packing Company, which
was defeated in Its $350,000 damage
suit- against the Rock Island railroad,
whan 1t was tried In Judge Howe's
court a few months ago, has appealed
the case to the supreme court of Iowa.
Negotiations between the Mc
Kinley railway syndicate and the city
of Des Moines were terminated by a
telegram from Toronto, signed by T.
B. MoAuley, stating .that the ultimat
um made by ithe city made it Inexpedi
ent to waste any further time. (He said
the iMaKinley people thought it unwise
ito make an expenditure of an Immense
•sum of money under the narrow, re
strictions imposed by the franchise
which ithe city offered. There Is a
feeling of deep disgust among Dee
Moines business men, who believe an
opportunity to introduce influential in
terests and the investment of big money
v.*... kaaw frittered away.
IOTTA, NOVEMBER 13,1909
the son of J. M. Stewart of Alnaworth,
Iowa, and Is a member of the Live
Stock World staff.
M. E. CONFERENCE FEATURE.
Illustration of Ancient Revival to Fur
nish Symposium.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 13.—President I. F.
Meyer, of Ellsworth College of this
city, is one of the speakers on the
program for the conference of the
Methodist churches of tho Marshall
town district, which is to be held at
Ackley on Nov. 29 and 30. On Tues
day afternoon of the conference a re
vival as Illustrated in the Book of
Nehemlah is to furnish a symposium,
as follows: "Tho Divine," by ltev. Mr.
Wltzigam, of Conrad: "The Ministry,"
by Rev. Mr. Long, of Sheffield "Tho
Laity," by President Meyer, of this
city. It Is estimated that between for
ty and fifty ministers and lay members
will attend tho meeting.
DEATH OF JOSEPH STORMS.
Wealthiest Banker and Land Owner of
Dallas County Passes Away.
Special to Times-Republican.
Woodward, Xov. 13.—Joseph Storms,
a banker and largo land owner. Is
dead here, from heart trouble and old
age. Coming to Iowa in the early '50s.
he accumulated much property, esti
mated now at $300,000 to $400,000. Ho
owned 2.700 acres of land In Pallas
county and several hundred acres In
Dakota, having invested nearly all his
money the past fifteen years- In land.
He also owned stock in the State Bank
here and loaned much money. Mr.
Storms was a bachelor. His estate
will probably go to his brothers, prin
cipally. He was burled in the Wood
ward cemetery.
Ellsworth and Vicinity.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ellsworth, Nov. 13.—Hon. M. H.
Brlntoii went to Monona Friday in
vestigate the gas lighting proposition.
Considerable corn has moulded in tho
cribs on account of the warm, damp
weather. O. Danielson had to move
3,000 bushels from one crib to another.
Workmen are busy making steam
pipe connections from the bank build
ing to the new double brick and to the
drug store. The bank has contracted
to furnish heat for the two above?
named places.
Rev. C. H. Hjortholm was In North
field, Minn., the first of tho week.
The Congregational church «!11 soon
havo special orchestra music at tin*
evening services, Rev. A. W. Ricker
having taken up the project with a
number of the young folks.
F. R. Dalbey, the "Busy Bee" tnnn, is
considering the advisability of erecting
a building for his restaurant stock. In
creased business has prompted him to
build.
Hampton News Notes.
Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, Nov. 13.—Mrs. George D.
Patterson is at Mt. Ary for a visit with
her ^parents, while Mr. Patterson I"?
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allison who have
resided at Belmond, havo returned to
Hampton and .will reside here perma
nently, Dave taking his old job as bus
driver for his brother, Sam Allison, and
Mrs. Allison accepting her former po
sition as stenographer In the J. M.
Hemingway law office. They have
leased the Brooks residence In the First
ward, where they will reside.
Leander Clark College Notes.
Special to Tlmes-Reivublican.
Toledo, Nov. 13.—The local oratorical
contest will occur soon. Tho following
students havo handed in orations:
Ruth Talbot, Fred R-iggs, Rob Rolxik,
Carlton Xtiohards, Ward St.ud^baker.
cS'tuart Krohn, and Howard Dlcken
sheets.
Tho academy of Lenox College will
debate the* following question with
Li. .C. C. academy: "Resolved, that tho
U. S. government shmiUl establish a
postal savings system." Our academy
has won the past two years front Ells
worth Academy.
The Thanksgiving football game here
will be with 'U. I. U.
Hardin County Girl to Wed.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 13.—Miss Leah
Carter, a former Hardin county young
lady, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1
H. F. Carter, formerly of Eldora, and
county treasurer, will bc married at
the home of her parents In Oklahoma
City. Nov. 27. Tho groom-elect is Dr.
J. Ford Johnston, of McAlester, Okla.
LOOKS LIKE
A GIRL
Mrs. Dowdle Tells About the
Case of Her Daughter and
Herself, Both Made
Young by Cardui
Canton, Tex.—"I have used Cardui,
the woman's tonic, for many years. I
am never without it. It cured me of
serious trouble."
"My daughter was also down sick,
after a mishap, and I thought she
would never be' well. But I got her to
take Cardui, and It cured her."
"Sho is thirty-five years old and
stout and looks like a girl.
"I havo recommended Cardui to
many other women and It has cured
them."
As a tonic, for weak women, you
could find nothing of greater benefit to
you than Cardui. It is a woman's tonic
—a strengthening medicine for wom
en, made especially for women, from
ingredients that act specifically on tho
womanly organs and thus help to build
up tho womanly constitution.
You are urged to try Cardui, If you
are weak, tired, worn-out, or suffer
from any of the pains peculiar to weak
women, such as headache, backache,
dragging pains, pal'ns in arm, side,
hip or limbs, and other symptoms of
womanly trouble.
Cardui is what you need, whenever
you feel that you need a tonic.
Try Cardui.
N. B.—Write to: Ladles' Advisory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga.
Te&n., for Special instructions, and 64-page
book. "Home Treatment for Women." seat
lu plain wrapper on request.
LA12U7
m,r
at Greeley, Colo., on business.
Ole Engebretson, of Dows, and Miss
Maud Thomas, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nlc Thomas, who reside south of
Latimer, were married at tho Methodist
parsonage Wednesday afternoon by
Rev. Dewltt Clinton. They will reside
on a farm near Dows.
Phone 140b
Consult
A S A S O O
ELMER LINDSTEDT,
District Agent.
Ingredients Show thU to your doctor.
promptly
draff. It it
Aw"» Hair Vlflor promptly dntron the aerm* Aycr'itttir Vigor Jwt a
that cause filUna hair. It nourishes the hair- germs that came dan
bulb*, rettoic* them to health. The hair stops «m of daadniff tacit, and In nil tfce scale
falling out. grows man rapidly. dean and In a healthy condition.
Does not Color the Hair
Los Angeles Limited
Provides every modern
appointment of travel in its
most perfect form.
No scenery can surpass the continu
ous panorama of fertile fields, irrigated
valleys, rugged canons, smiling
orchards and distant mountain peaks
that mark its daily progress to the coast
It i£ the preferred train between Chicago
and Riverside, L,os Angeles and Pasadena.
Chicago & North Western
Union Pacific
Salt Lake Route
Through Pullman standard drawing room, private compart
ment, and tourist sleeping cars, and corridor
composite buffet-observation cars to southern
California. All meals in dining can.
Now Is the Time
to Plan YourTrip
Tickets, rates, sleeping car reserva
tions and full particulars on appli
cation to ticket agents of The North
Western Line.
Big Business Follows
When good goods arc sold. The finish Is not far ahead when inferior
articles are sold. Wo don't care how Inferior stoves are made—we
are making a success with tb-. high class products. Fifty to one hun-
te '. f.G'.ir.d: -Jlfferen.co !n weight is certainly worth from },"i.00 to $10.00
more In price. \Velght mean* sm-ngth and increased radiation, and
tho life of the stove is two-fold.
Thirty ars as agent fur the STEWART LINE OF HEATERS
certaintly proves that QUALITY wins.
Call and Inspect our large line of Heaters, cooks, and ranges.
ABBOTT & SON
1860-1909
Forty-nine Years of Successful Hardware Merchandising.-:1
We Are Fully Prepared
To Talk Coal, Coke and Wood
To You
Buy now when we can give you prompt delivery
and be prepared for the next cold snap.
Give us a trial and be convinced that we sell THE
BEST THAT BURNS.
CITY FUEL CO.
Geo. Coburn, Mgr.
Yes, there is some competition In the llfo lnsuranco business.
You, without doubt, want tho BEST and MOST for your money.
That's right.
THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE supplies JUST THAT.
You will know this when you compare ita policy forms with thbee
of other companies. Send your name and address and specimen pol
icy will bo yours by return mall, costing you nothing.
Judgo for yoursolf—then you will give us your order.
.In an Interview, however, it is possible you could have a better
understanding of the policy benefits, etc.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE
OF PHILADELPHIA
7
Vi» •*.
Offioe and Yard
South Third Ave.
Clf-
Office
No. 6 South First Avenue.
'Phone 909.
Ask Your Dealer for
Brittain's Anchor Brand
HAMS AND BACON
Pure Kettle Lard.
Brittain 4 Company'!
MARSHAH.TOWN
GUARAN7£ED TO COMPLY WITH ALL PURE FOOD LAWl
1* U. 8. Establishment 123.
The WHITE TRANSFER IINE
WOODMANSEE HUTT
STORAGE WOn HOUSEHOLD
&OOD» AND MERCHANDISE
....... .1* 80UHT F1R8T AVENUE
SAFES AND PIANOS
SHOVED WITH CARE