Evening times-Republican. [volume], April 01, 1915, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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WILL iWyADE 'SIOUX CIT.Y UN-
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OPENED.
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HAYWOOD AND OTHER8
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SEND WARNING TO MAYOR
Mayor Confers With Governor and Ar
rang** For Calling Out of Militia if
Hordaa of Unemployed Make Trou-
1
bis Telegrams Convey Threat*—
Prspsrsd to Meat Violanse.
,Sioux City, April 1.—"Bill" Haywood
*ahd other leaders of tho Industrial
Workers of the World, have sent tel
egrams to Mayor Smith seylng they
Will "flood the city with a horde of their
workers unless the five men who. wers
arrested Tuesday night aro released
within twenty-four hours.
Majtor Smith replies to these threats
by. saying he -has had a conference
with the governor in Des Moines and
will bring out the militia if necessary
to quell the threatened disturbance.
One of the telegrams came from
"Local No. 84" in St. Louis. In addi
tion to demanding the release of the
five leaders, it said that other leaders
are now on the way to Sioux City and
that hundreds more will follow unless
they are given their own way.
The mayor says he has long realized
the menace of the I. W. W. in regard
to Sioux City and for that reason when
the police department decided to get
rid of them as undesirable citizens and1
vagrants, he wished to be prepared. He
says he knew the problem was liable
to get too large for the local police to
handle, so he went to Des Moines on
Monday and conferred with Governor
Clarke. He says he was given assur
ance he would get all the help neces
sary and that he will exercise his
power to the limit In preserving law
and order.
Rock Pile For Them.
An extra gang of men were put to
work yesterday on the big enclosure
immediately west of the ball park on.
the river bank, in which is to be lo
cated Sioux City's rock pile, and suffi
cient rock will be on hand in two daysf
time to place a limited number of pris
oners on the pile hammering rock. An
nouncement was made by Joe Lewis,
superintendent of parks and public
property, today that the enclosure
would be ready in t.wo days and that
stone would be on hand by that time.
City officials have resorted to the
rock pile as one means of ridding the
city of "undesirables" and dissuading
others from coming into the city. John
JDineen, head of the public safety de
partment, has agreed upon a relent
less campaign against all "vags" ar
rested in the city. Incoming trains
will be watched closely and those
coming in on the "bumpers" or on the
"blind" will be arrested and put to
work on the rock pile.
The law states that a "vag" is any
"f -one wjthtxut ft visible-means of eup
,",|jort.*' SincO last fall the t6wn has
from time to time been visited by
-tramps, hoboes and men of question
able and shady reputation. Duri.ng
the past, winter months the county
jail ha9 been filled with just such
men. Several weeks ago Councilman
Joe Lewis suggested the establishment
of a rock pile and the Idea met with
the approval of the other councllmen.
The rock pile before the .close of the
week will be a reality.
With the opening of spring the town
Is beginning to fill up with "vags" and
/other undesirables, who have either
stopped off in Sioux.City purposely
or else have been thrown .off here by
the railroad. Men terming themselves
Industrial Workers of the World, who
denounce labor and capital alike, have
attempted to stir up strife among the
unemployed in the city, but have met
with little success. Already about
twenty of these agitators have been
arrested and thrown in jail for being
-vagrants. With the opening of the
rock pile this week, these men will be
given steady employment breaking
rock.
City officials have no desire—they
see no necessity of officially recognlz*
Sore Teeth
Foul Breath
Discolored, Sore Teeth, Gam Disease
and Pool Breath Yield Quickly
to This Home Treatment.
Yon earner*
the teeth nature cam TOO, make
your mouth healthy and eeeape the tortoM of the
far foUowta#
dental chair 1 a treat-
healthy by this
FREE BOOK TELLS HOW
Stop Despairing! Don't Give Up
Hope of Saving Your Tooth.
A simple home treatment which we ace pladnc
Mare the public will Msg JOB the relief and
comfort yon desire. Stop ependfos money with
deatfatswhodo not help ran. Don't wa»t« your
money 00 dru* etore remedies
that are invariably,
'VSMtatTmtcSiaS^wd^am more about this
Minhiii ssscd? tasxpsashr? ggewly tbat yon
Si
at few* e»
there will b* no further need for
te endene thek«s. patefular expenii™
dental treatment. Bridges. Crowna and Fabe
Teeth are aaatehtlr and iarrfy eatiefactyy. and
threosh this treatment of the ewees.bf bed end
•eaeittte teeth, cam disease sod foul breath they
•heald be vaneeoesary.
If yea areeaflerins
with Pywihea or Rfare lH*
•eee. ataisMtis. receding sumi, elongated or loose
easy his method le-how paiiilMaiidspeeto-how
this simple remedy
quickly and permanently viva
toand. healthy teeth.
Jest sit dawn HOW and writeas Cor tWefree
bosk. A fewmhiotee will convince you^that Dr.
Vratud'a 1 mill '""TiHTi tlinple HoneKcmwy le
what you are looktec far. EKin't wait. TMw tono
nalli iMiilw mil nlth It We have
received scores
ShMm tSm seopto have
«ivw himdrede of dollars had theyloM)^« of Dr.
WJUard's Home Treatment in tim*. Addrem Dr.
F. W. WIL.LARD, H74, Powers Bldg.,
.ChlCaj^^gj^ 'r~
(JSM£W*W'.lio:-t
inr any auch order as the I. W. Wif
Threatening Note*.
The mayor has received several tel
egrams from I. W. W. orders in other
cities threatening to swoop down upon
Sioux City unless the members of
their band now in all be immediately
released. No offclal notice will be
given to these telegram* It was stated
at the city hall yesterday.
Members of this organization will
not be discriminated against, but will
be dealt with according to similar vio
lators. The policy as adopted by the
police la to. arrest every "vag" in the
city or enterng the city, and to put
him to work on the rock pile for a
period of fifteen to thirty days.
Under the city ordinance no one
over 50 years of age can bo put on a
rock pile. Men who refuse to work
after being sentenced to break rock,
will be given only bread and water
until they agree to work.
DAUGHTERS OF '12 ELECT.
State Society Holds Annual Meeting
at Council Bluffs.
•Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, April 1—At a meeting
of the state society of the United
Daughters of 1812, held in this city at
the home of Mrs. Lewis iMcDaniels, in
conjunction with the members of
(Francis Scott Key chapter of the
society, the annual election of officers
was held and other matters of interest
to the members was carried out. State
officers of the society elected at this
meeting are: President, Mrs. Robert
Johnson, Humboldt vice presidents,
Mrs. (Drayton W. Bushnell, Council
Bluffs Mrs. Osgood, Estherville Mrs.
Mae (Montgomery, Marshalltown Miss
Charlotte McBlynn, Burlington re
cording secretary, Mrs. Lewis Mc
Danlels, Council Bluffs corresponding
secretary* Miss Mary Key, Council
Bluffs treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Sullivan,
Council Bluffs Registrar, Mrs. George
Phelps, Council Bluffs Auditor, Dr.
Rose Rice, Council Bluffs librarian,
Mrs. James R. rMillikin, Klngsley his
torian, Mrs. Addie McFlynn, Burling
ton chaplain, iMrs. Silas Hyndshaw,
Council Bluffs directors—Mrs. Horace
Burks, Burlington Mrs. Martha Shep
ard, iMrs. Lelitia Montgomery, Council
Bluffs.
Iowa falla News Items.
Special 'to Tiipes-Republlean.
Iowa ^Flails, April il.—The Jowa Tele
phone Company started a big con
struction gang out of this city Wednes
day to begin operations on the new
toll line to Mason City. It Is planned
to run the-new line thru the city on
Cedar street, to Siloam avenue, and
thence east to Stevens street and north
on the highway leading to Bradford.
Mr. Canifield of the Canfleld Lumber
Company, was here from Waterloo,
Wednesday, looking up business mat
ters in connection with his company's
new branch started in this city, last
fall. The company is planning some
big improvements in their property
here this spring. The shed capacity
will be doubled and an office building
facing on Oftocksylvania avenue will
be erected.
The demolition of the old Buttolpdr
building this-week removes one of the
structures that was erected after the
big Are of .1874. The building has ne
good service^ and housed many differ
ent occupants during its career of over
fSrty yearn. On the upper floor was once
located the Hardin County Citizen,
just across the hall was the Sentinel,
the editors of the two papers using the
stairway and hall jointly. In those"
good old days of local Journalism," resi
dents. recall occasional personal
clashes that supplemented the edi
torial bouquets that the publishers
tossed each other.
The county commenced work on the
repair of the River street (bridge this
week. A new floor will be laid and
the structure generally overhauled.
Several local Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine wlU Journey to Des Moines this
week to see a class of one hundred
patter over the hot sands.
A well-known traveling man made
the statement the other day that sixty
jive commercial salesmen made Iewa
Palls their home. The superior rail
road'facilities of the city and the
natural advantages and Improvements
of Iowa Flails are elements that figure
in increasing 'this class of citizens each
yeaT.
The legislature has passed a bill
.legalizing the action of the city council
of this city In adopting the city man
ager plan of government. The legal
izing act also- included Chariton, Clar
inda and -Bloomfleld.
Excavation was commenced this
week for the-new home of J. H. ®tick
ney on the lot north of the old But
tolph homestead.
The Congregational parsonage was
quarantined for smallpox Wednesday.
(Mrs. A. P. IMartln is planning a visit
to (Southern California and will visit
relatives at various points in that
state, this spring.
R. Li. Mendfell, who has been ap
pointed by. Auditor ®oylah to take the
census of Iowa Falls has engaged some
helpers krid ..s£':systema:tic canvass of
the population'is now under way.
Estherville News Items.
Special to Times-Republican.
Estherville, April 1—The Estherville
Grocer Company will have an open
ing Friday from 10 a. m.r until 10 p. m.
A number of their salesmen will be
present with sample displays. This
will give all an opportunity to inspect
this large wholesale houSe and realize
the amount of capital tavested in such
a business.
Mrs. Seth Hanchett and daughter,
Margaret, will leave tbday for Des
Moines, where they will make their fu
ture home. Mr. Hanchett was trans
ferred there several weeks ago.
Andrew Peterson, aged 71, who has
lived in this coiinty for over forty
years, died at the home of his son,
O. A. Peterson, North Fifth street,
Wednesday* Funeral services will be
held Saturday from the house.
Not Exactly Satisfied.
A party of wfmen from a local
church gathered for a thimble party
one day recently st the home of one
of the Sternberg. Tic ladies were in
timate friends and the heat of the
day, the excitement of the war ox
some other, clrcumstanco, perhaps Jt«st
feminine natnre, caused them to in
dulge rather freely In neighborhood
talk, commonly called "gossip." The
little daughter of the hostess slipped
In unnoticed and sat listening. Absent
friends were mentioned In critical re
marks and even some of the guests
who took their d«parto r« wero dis
cussed. As the talk w*rt on little
Elizabeth edged up to her mother and
said in a stage whisper: "Oh, dearl
Nobody seems Just exactly satisfied
with anybody, does tfcfcy. mamma?"—
Brockton Enterprisei
&^**?R„ ....
Ttvt "tV*"
1
J$4k*
B. A INSURGENTS WITHDRAW.
FROM COURT CASE AGAINST
ORDER.
Assigned For Withdrawal of 8uit.
Cedar Rapids, April 1.—A meeting of
the so-called insurgent members of the
M. B. A. Is to 'be held in this city to
day. In this connection the following
letters of resignation from all activi
ties in the insurgent cause are of in
initerest. They are from men who here
tofore have been more or less actively
engiaged in insurgency.
"In the Superior Court of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa—Peter N. Kimes, Frank
Welbes, and John B. Bowser, plaintiffs,
vs. Modern Brotherhood of America, et
al., defendants—Withdrawal—Comes
now 'Peter N. Kimes, one of the plain
tiffs in the above entitled action, and
I hereby withdraws "from said suit, and
from all responsibility In connection
therewith and also withdraws all
verification to pleadings and affidavits,
which he has made in said cause, and
states that the attorneys for the plain
tiffs have no right or authority to rep
resent him in the said suit.
"Signed at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, this
26th day of March, 1915.
"P. N. KIMES."
Similar notice also is published by
John W. Bowser, another of the plain-
tiffs, and also notice of the withdrawal g00(i
from the Insurgent executive com-
against insurgent members are pend-
ing, in which Secretary Balz and other
officers of tihe supreme lodge are plain
tiffs.
Co-operative Elevator For Packard.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque.
Thomas Kingsley, aged 83, a member
of St. Anthony's home for the aged in
Dubuque, dropped dead of heart fail
ure as he stepped off a "street car in
Clay street He $Vas a pioneer resi
dent.
Dubuque.
Kaitie Green, a little girl about 9
years old, attempted to cross a street
in front of a moving car and was
knocked down
Keystone is one of the growing
towns of this country. The new cen
sus will show a growth of 20 per cent.
It has bright prospects for this com
ing season. One of the first improve
ments will be the establishment of a
system of waterworks to cost $2,500.
Others are new residences by C. F.
Seebrandt, F. L. Ullan, Dr. J. D. Dun
shee and R. W. Bernstorf will remodel
his residence. AT new garage will be
built by the Keystone Auto Company.
George.
Lyon county may show a small loss
ih population. Larchwood reports 367
inhabitants, whereas in 1910 it had 399.
In 1900 lit had 3So. This is a loss of
26 for this year's count Sioux town
ship gained 18.' George's last count
was 606 and Assessor Rudolff now has
a few more than 700 counted. This
town will gain about 100. Little Rock
is also growing, and Rock Rapids ex
pects around 2,400. If the county
passes the 15,000 mark it will be the
growth in the towns that saves the
day.
Pilot Mound.
A myiBterious robbery was committed
some time early Sunday morning In
the G. iM. Chase general store at Pilot
Mound. The officers are working on
the clue left and believe that soon an
arrest or two will be matte which will
solve the anystery. The store was
entered by some one haying a key.
Twenty pairs of shoes were taken and
the boxes replaced, the shoes being
the best in the store. Silks, ginghams,
etc., were also found missing Sunday
afternoon when the store folks looked
over the place, the robbery, not being
discovered until the afternoon.
Fort Dodge.
A ticket fifty-eight Inches long, the
longest ever Issued at the unl6n station
here, was completed Monday by City
Passenger and Ticket Agent F. A.
Dodds. The ticket is for a Storm Lake
man and his wife who, after traveling
thru Europe decided it was time to
see "America First.'* The transporta
tion is sufficient for 7,185 miles and
the route take the travel
ers thru every city west of the Mis
souri river of any importance. The
trip will be taken on sixteen different
railroads, fourteen of which are rich
est In scenic beauty in the United
States. The cost of ithis long trip was
a little over 1 cent a mile, amounting
to $72.40 each. ^'v
Vinton.
1
Peter-Peterson, living' three miles
northeast of Mount Auburn, lost a
team by drowning last Saturday after
noon and he miraculously escaped the
same fate. After an attempt -to re
croas a submerged grade near what Is
known as the swaytmck bridge on the
Mount Auburn-iBrandon road. He had
driven but a short distance on the
grade^over .which .the water ...was.
TIMES-REPU£UCAN, MARSPAtyfOTTN. IOWA: APRIL 1,
N
DEVELOPMENTS COME
Vr
ON EVE OF MEETING
Insurgenta Gathering in Cedar Rapida
For Conference Probable End of
Litigation Against Fraternal 8ociety
—Libel 8uita Pending—No Reasons
•telaltjr of Fscfcard, a little station
south' of OrasMk have decided that
they need a farmer* co-oporative ele
vator, and (otlMput tew weeks have
been talking 'tH starting one. Recently
they made the Oreene Co-operative
Society a proposition to take over the
buslness'.at Packard, and sell them
stock, but the irdfeosltlon was voted
down by the stockholders living on the
north side of town, so they expect to
organize one themselves. Tuesday they
held a mass meeting at Packard, with
Thomas McManus, of Dougherty, as
speaker. Several subscription papers
are being circulated for the sale of
stock, and they have already sub
scribed quite an amount. The capital
stock is to be $4,000, with the shares at
$25.
HIGHWAY BIDS OPENED.
Preparations Made to Construct Per
manent Read in Dubuque County.
Dubuque, April 1—At 2 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon, bids for the con
struction of the Hawkeye Highway,
that part of it between Dubuque and
Dyersville, were opened In the office of
the Dubuque county board of super
visors In the county court house.
There were sbout twenty-five bidders
for the work, some bidding for the road
work, some for the culvert work and
some for both. A number of local
contractors were represented 'with bids,
and there were contractors from all
parts of the country represented In the
same manner.
Owing to the large number of bids
and the different manner in which
they were submitted.it was expected It
would require considerable time for the
engineer to go over them, so that th£
contract or contracts would probably
not be awarded on Wednesday after
noon.
The government was represented at
the letting by Senior Engineers Burrell
and Sweetser, the latter Just sent to
take charge of the work. The Iowa
state highway commission was repre
sented by Engineer White.
Making Good_Work Possible.
As long as one is on his feet, he can
work after a fashion, no matter how
badly he feels. But you can not do
WOrk—rhave
feei
mift^ee of C. A. Pierce, of Manchester- gish bowels or torpid liver. Foley
This probably means the end of the
tisement.
Greene, April 1.—The farmers in the ligion Is that of the Greek church.
N orthern Iowa I terns
toy the fender, horrifying
the spectators, sfie lay there writhing
and sobbing till her little brother cried
out, "I've got a dime, let's go to the
•mgvies." She scrambled to her feet
before anxious inquiries made by the
car crew Could be answered. Eye wit
nesses state it is a miracle she was not
crushed to death outright.
Waukon.
Benedict Troendle celebrated his 84th
birthday surrounded toy his children,
grandchildren and great grandchildren
Thursday. Mr, Troendle was born In
Baden, Germany, and came to America
in 18'50, coming direct to Allamakee
county. He was the organizer of the
first independent school of Teurgus
and donated the ground where the
school was built. His wife died five
years ago, after a union lasting fifty
five years.
Vinton.
Site?
•elites 4JWS
ambition and energy,
that life is worth living—with slug-
Cathartcl
present court action against the head drowsy,^dull, tired feeling. They never
officers of the M. B. A. Libel suits gripe
Bomei
Tablets do away with that
or~cause
nausea. They're whole-
cleansing and healthful. Most
Batiafactory
for stout persons.—Adver-
Roumania is a little larper than Eng
land without Wales: The prevailing re-
rapidly running, when one of the
horses stumbled and the team, vehicle
and man were engulfed in the deep
water 'by the side of the road. 'Mr.
Peterson retained his presence of mind.
Quickly removing his coat he swam
to the nearest tree. The team
strugibled in the water for a few
moments and then they and the buggy
sank from view. Mr. Peterson re
mained in the tree till 2 o'clock Sun-
day
morning when a rescuing party
located and rescued hirp. He was
thoroughly chilled ithru and was almost
unconscious. „,tHe is still in a very
precarious conditlpn,,,buit it is thought
will recover.
Sioux City.
W. S. Gilman has made a formal
PRO test to the cotfnty board of super
visors against the type of building
selected for the new $500,000 court
house, the plans of which already have
been approved by the board. They
were drawn by W. L. Steels, a Sioux
City architect, and Mr. Steele will re
ceive a fee of approximately 135,000 on
the geslgn of the building and the fur
nishings, which also will be installed
according to his designs. Mr. Gilman
urges upon the board the warning that
the subsoil at the site selected for the
new building at Seventh and Douglas
streets, contains much sand and that
a swampy condition Is to be found at
a depth of twelve feet. The construc
tion of a ten-story building on such
a location, Mr. Gilman argues, would
in his opinion, be very unwise. He
suggests a lower building of a solid
square construction.
Humboldt.
The business of trapping animals for
their furs in Iowa Which used to be
such a profitable occupation in the cold
months got the worst'blow In Its his
tory the last winter. Never before
have the animals been so scarce. The
musfcrat has always been the principal
fur bearer, but his home has become
cultivated farm land and the members
of his family have slowly dwindled in
number. Even the skunks have be
come scarcer, while the mink, the
prize furrier, are hard to -find. And
notwithstanding the scarcity of the
fur bearers, the prices this year have
been very poor and constantly falling.
This is due to the war as the greaA fur
market in London has had few buyers.
The last week has brought back the
first real spring flight, of the wild
fowl, which is much later than usual,
because of continued cold.
Sioux City.
One of the results of not having
established' an age limit for jitney bus
drivers was the injury of Alexander
Mondrus, aged 7, 514! Sioux street., who
was run down at West Sixth and Sioux
streets Monday night by a jitney
driven by Fred Neth, aged 17, 1417
Isabelle street. Neth reported the ac
cident to tlhe police, but did not stop
his car to look after the injured boy,
it is claimed. Young Mondrus suffered
a gash in the head and his leg was
badly bruised. Several stitches were
taken In the boy's head. The boy was
struck with the front wheel of Neff's
machine and was run over. His head
was cut by a protruding rod. Owners
of busses declare they will make no
opposition to establishing a 21-year
age limit for drivers. Councilman
Beerend has announced that this mini
mum probably will be established.
Each driver also will be required to
take out a bond.
RADNO
$
*AV
IOWA MAN INVRNTS
MACHINE TO REGISTER
TELEPHONE TALK
Special to Times-Republican. .«
Algona, April 1—Dr. B. R. Talley
has received a patent on a device for
registering telephone conversations on
a phonograph record at the receiving
end of the line. The invention will
take the'conversatlon Just the same If
the person called up is not at home.
When he comes in, all he has to do Is
to go to tllfe 0hone and press a button
and any message that has come during
his absence will be spoken to him from
the phonograph. This latest patent
of Dr. Talley probably will prove of
Immense practical value and add fur
ther to his fame and fortune.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTESS
BUYS AMERICAN LEGS
FOR WOUNDED MEN
*Sa*nt«ts VPS OOMZEiOiFdis
This beautiful Austrian countess has
placed an order for 5,000 artificial lews
with an American firm to be used by
war victims of her country. She is
Countess Manan Dumreicher .and she
is considered one of the prettiest of
Vienna society women.
British troops serving In India are
paid by the Indian government.
SAYS ACID STOMACH
CAUSES INDIGESTION
EXCESS OF HYDROCHLORIC ACID
SOURS .THE FOOD AND
FORMS GASES.
Undigested food delayed in the stom
ach decays, or rather, ferments the:
same as food left in the open air, says
a noted authority. He ..lso tells us that
Indigestion is caused by Tlypcr-acidity,
meaning, there is an excess of hydro
chloric acid In the stomach which pre
vents complete digestion and starts
food fermentation. Thus everything
eaten sours in the stomach much like
garbage sours in a can, forming acrid
fluids and gases which inflate the stom
ach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a
heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we
belnh up gas, we eructate sour food or
have heart-burn, flatulenc3, water
brash or nausea.
He tells uc to lay aside all digestive
acids and instead, get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and 1
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast and drink while it is
effervescing and furthermore, to con
tinue this for a week. While relief
follows the flrst dose, It IF Important
to neutralize the cidity remove the,
gas-making ma-s, start the liver, stim
ulate the kidneys and thus promote a
free flow of pure digestive Jr'ces.
Jad Sa*ts is Inexpensive and ia made
A?
1
from the acid of crapes and lemon
Ju ce, combined w'th lithla and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts Is used
by thousands of people ..tomach
trouble with excel lert results.
n* liv.'fc1'raqf«
I/jok back at your childhood days.
Remember the "physic" that mother In
sisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathar
tics. How you hated them, how you
fought against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. T' children's revolt Is welt founded.
Their tender little "lnsldes' 'are Injured
by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing give "California
MOTHER! IPS CRUEL TO FORCE 01
OR CALOMEL INTO A SICK CHILD,
"CALIFORNIA •VRUI* OF FIG»"
CAN'T HARM TENDER 8T0M
ACH, LIVER, BOWELS.
The Tire That Was
Never Skimped
You know the reason for Good
year success. It's the basic reason
(or every lasting success. We
simply gave the best.
We gave it when we held a
minor place. We built a super
tire, excelling every rival in five
important ways.
We gave it in days of small
output—when these costly extra
features compelled a price one
fifth above our rivals.
Men Found Out
Users proved that these tires
saved trouble, gavegreater mileage,
cut down cost of upkeep. They
told others, and Goodyear sales
grew fast. Soon
a
reached top
place in Tire
a
they've held it
ever since.
Geo. W. Darling A Co.
Standard Vulc. Co.
Liscomb Garage, Liscomb
Eldora Motor Car Co., Eldora
H. H. Nazette, Eldora
Wood Carriage A Auto Co., Union
W. L. Thornton, New Providence
Downs Auto Co., Baxter
Everett & Baker, Mingo
Collins Auto Co., Collins
Pearson-Allen Auto Co., Maxwell
C| The fact thas the number of Kissel Kars
sold out of Marshalltown each year is four
times that of any other car at a like price, is
an indication that it is by far the most pop
ular car among those people who can afford
to own a good automobile.
KISSEL KAR CO.
MARSHALLTOWN AND CEDAR RAPIDS
v-
Syrup Of Figs.** Ita actlon Is
but gentlV. Millions of motbara
this harmless "fruit laxative'*
they know children love to taka It
it never falls to clean the liveraad femML
els and sweeten the stomach. an4 Uwt -'3
teaspoonful given today savjss a
child tomorrow. It should bo ttw
remedy given aa It alwb§ya dof*
never any barm.
Ask your druggist for a BO emit taw*
of "California Syrup of Figs,1* fU#
has full directions for babies, nfrlMffXi
of all ages and for' grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit*
sold h«re. See that It is made by "CaU».
fornla Fig Syrup Company." Betuaa'^
any other kind with contempt*
Last year we sold about one tiro
for every car in use. We sold 14
times as many as we •old in 1908.
Prices Down
With multiplied output ooat
came down. Again and again we
cut prices. Our last big reduc
tion—made February 1st—waa
the third in two years, totaling
45 per cent.
Yet Goodyear Fortified Tire*
are built better than ever. We
spend $100,000 yearly learning
ways to improve them. And they
still retain those five great (eaturea,
(ound in no other tire that's built.
GoodJ^TCAR
AKNOROMO
Fortified Tires
HUJUm-Cat TItm-mO»A1^' Cmd
WlthAM-W—iWTri*«rSnili
Goodyear Service Stations—Tires in
Plains
A"'-
Don't you think
it time now that
you found out
what such tires
mean to you?
Any dealer will
supply you.' lasr
W'
Haulman A Wagner, Ankony
Jones Bros. Automobile Co,
Toledo j.
T. J. MoGinnis A Son, Traeri
W. A. Downs, Montour
Grau & MoKeen, Tama
Rehd«r Motor Car Co., GladbrOek
Card A Upton, Conrad
Belle Plains Motor Co., Bella
•/:.