Evening times-Republican. [volume], May 11, 1916, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
Ji
'I
IK
HANDY DIRECTORY
-OF THS—
MASONIC TEMPLE
A Masonic Meetings.
Visitor* always weloome.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Mar
shall Lodge No. 108 A. F. and A. M.
Work in the third degree, Friday. May
12, at 7: JO p. m. John W. Wells, aecre-
May 23,
S
Special convocation Monday evening. tried to make them laugh. Their par
May 8. Work in Royal Arch degree.
Carl Shaftner. H. P. John W. Wells,
mon Council No. 20, R. & S. M.. lues
d«*y, May 16. for work. I. T. Forbes, awful job to raise a bottle child.
Recorder. George Gregory. I. M. So the christening was put
STATED CONCLAVE, St Aldemar
Commandery No. 30. K. T. Tuesday,
FIRST FLOOR
MARSHALLTOWN CLUB
3
SIDNEY JOHNSON. Secretary
SECOND FLOOR
DR. R. C. MOLISON
Surgeon and Physician
Rooms SOT and *01. "Phone 99*.
Office hour*.
10
Physicians and Surgeons
Rooms 302 to 305. 'Phone 15 for the
*oltowing physicians and surgeons
DR. M. U. CHESIRE
DR. NELSON MERRILL
DR. H. H. NICHOLS
DR. GEORGE M. JOHNSON
F. Kellogg R. j. Andrews
DENTISTS
Reams SIB Is M7.
•Phone 1«
FOURTH FLOOR
DRS. LIERLE & SCHMITZ
Specialists Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat
GLASSES FITTED
Bwa to a. m.: 1 to
p. m.
Consulting oculists Iowa Soldlwf
Homa Oculists and aurlsts Iowa la
a«4Strlal Beboot for Boys.
DE. WM.
F. HAMILTON
PHTBIdAN JlKD gnKflKW
ttn.n Mssoole Temple.
Special Attention to General
Surgery and X-Ray Work
ttaoms 414-15 Masonlo Tempi*
Offlee Hovrs, 1 to 4 pi. m.
rVi.
RALPH E. KEYSER
DR. G. E. HERMANCE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Rears: 11 to 13 a. m. aatf to
4 S9 e. bl, and ltolp.ni.
Cults 11, Tremont Blook
VARBHALLTOWN IOWA
W. T. BENNETT
Lawyer
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ovor 119 East Main Street
VanOrman & VanOrman
GENERAL INSURANCE
Over Vlrst National Bank.
*TARSHADL-TOWTf TOWA
rDr.
WHbert HhaHenbsrgitf
7M
&
if
0+m*4 thi.,
OIcmo. 5».ri«IW
Oironic, Nervous
and Special Diseases
Over 80% at my patients come
I from wwiuiimd«tlni» of those 1
bim m«L Commltation FREE
189th visit to etoddart Hotel. Marshall
town, Saturday, May. 27, 1916
MAH«HALLTOWN TYPOQAAPM.
-ICAL UNION
tffc for the UNION LABEL efi yewr
printed matter and tea• newe»apers
thst entitled to Its ues.
Vain* of Punctuality.
IT» Woman's World appeal* to
woman generally to follow the ex
uapla of business women and col Urate
the Tlrtne of punctuality. "One of the
Isssoas," It says, "the business sod
working woman has learned Is to be
groaipt Managers of large establish
ments tell os that as a rale women
ftre more jpaottwl than men. There
las been anotsMe Improvement in the
puaetnslttr of tke boms, dae mainly to
the taBnsBsa-oC
Published Dally By The
TIMES-REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO.
TERMS.
livening Bdttioa by mall
By the month by mall..
1
Those twins, born at the Des Moines
ent ii
t]ate
REGULAR MEETing Central Chap- who are not fond of children will have
ter No. o", O. E. S., Wednesday. May
17, at 8 p. m. Eliza S. Battin. secre
tary Cora M. McDowell, W M.
to a. m.: to P- m-
Residence. *04 Park street.
THIRO FLOOR
UKS. FRENCH & COBB
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialists
DR. R* R. HANSEN
Rooms 314-313
Office Boon: XI to IS I to 4} and
1 to p. m.
Office 'phone 101. Home "phone
The lilacs are out in bloom, old fash
ioned lilacs with their purple and
heliotrope stars gladdening the
eye and the sweetness of their per
fume bringing memories that "take us
back to childhood far away."
For every one had lilacs then. The
big clumps stood is the front yards—
nobody had lawns in those days. They
stood just beyond the windows of the
house and other clumps grew beside
the white picket fences and leaned
over the sidewalk to tempt the passer
by. The boyhood that goes back to
ward forty years has lilacs in it, the
lilacs that bloomed in the dooryard
and filled the spring with fragrance
are part of all the tenderest memories
that live in the heart of age.
The beauty of the flowers and the
waft of their fragrance borne on the
south winds of evening repeople the
earth with those who have gone away
into a far and unknown land, rousQ
voices that have been still thru the
long, long years, the friends we knew,
the girl who leaned across the gate
beside the lilac bush, the baby broth
er who died, the little sister who was
born with the bloom of the lilacs
toe
...$4.00
IS
.60
:«r morning circu-
Delivered by carrier by the month
Ut«r Bdltlon (i
lation .,
Twice-*-Week Edition per year
«.ov
l.o#
liar
Entered at the poatoffice at
ah all to wo as second class mall matter.
THEY DIDN'T WAKE THE TWINt.
Outside of three rousing cheers for
Woodrow Wilson and what the report
ers call an "ovation' for Mr. Mere
dith there seems to have been little
doing at the Clinton convention. As to
state issues a clam bed out In the
river was as vocifereous as the con
vention.
anyhow an
0
hat function is postponed to I
Jiuy 12 ftt DeS
come to the point wheire they
bring themselves to waggle a finger at
the little ones, remark that they are
tine children and take them out for a
little airing on a graveled road.
Tw^iis are a great care. They dou
ble trouble. It is ahways hard to raise
both of them. And the new accession
to the democratic family is not an
exception to the rule and are causing
jrreat anxiety to their immediate par
ents.
A SPRIG OF LILAC BLOOM.
and
the mother who tended them and
whose life was fragrant of sweetness
as the flowers she loved, all that was
fine and happy and tender and true
lives again with the lilacs.
It is a symbol of the resurrection,
the promise of a future as it is a re
minder of the past, that sprig of lilac
bloom.
IN POOR COMPANY.
A notable peculiarity attaching to
anti woman suffrage scouts that are
wording over the state seems to be
that they are not residents of Iowa
and most of them very poorly In
formed as to Iowa and Iowa condi
tions.
The most recent of these visitors to
this section of the state found it hard
to recall the name of one of Iowa's
largest cities. In reply to questions he
stated that he had been in the state
but four months employed by anti
huffragists, that he came to the state
from West Virginia and had been at
one time or another a newspaper man.
An anti suffrage organization, he saps,
pays him salary and expenses.
Why Is it necessary to import or
send in from the outside an army of
gumshoers to tell Iowans how to vote
on woman suffrage, and who is Im
porting or sending them and what are
the impelling reasons for the expendi
ture of large sums In salaries and ex
penses and bonuses paid and promised
of these agents? Who outside of this
state is so compellingly interested
the event of the vote on woman' suf
frage as to consider such expenditures
in the light of an investment? Surely
the movement and the expenditure are
not without the touch of self interest.
It is rather hard to Imagine large ex
penditure of that character simply as
an altruistic effort to persuade Iowa
her own good, an educational cam
paign to teaoh the Iowa voter bow to
cast his own ballot? Compared to
other state, and especially with West
Virginia, lofera does not suffer toy Com
parison in the Intelligence ol her
voters and their ability to attend to
their own business. Then why this In
flux of hireling political workers from
other state* and especially with West
ness?
If a candidate for mayor were to
come before the voters of the average
Iowa city with the backing of every
bootlegger, blind plgger, wide opener,
gamber and all who depend on easy
money, the profits of vice and ex
ploitation of the weak and heiploea It
would damn his campaign in the eyes
of the public with Justified suspicion
whatever his private character might
be. That suspicion extends to any
campaign against any movement when
that campaign is favored by every ex-
accouchement—prohibition and worn
an suffrage—seem to have been asleep Palter of child labor, every liquor or-
and the convention appears to have
been careful not to disturb them. No-
iivr"
»"d'r
Meredith ar.d t'larkson. were
aJon
secretary. been a grandparent present. Perhaps
8PfC1AI-, A.ssfMBLY King Solo-
but there doesn't seem to have
ganiaation, by gamblers, and by oppo
nents, of human welfare and
b'
By that time
now that the
p. m. Regular business. I. T. hoped that the children will be church was in bad company with slave account of the baby, hence they repair
Forbes, Recorder H. C. Mueller, Com _,, I dealers and merchandisers of human jto the library and devour a long, throb
mafider.
fat and sassy and that party members
song
Somebody sings a "popular"
that goes like this:
"Seated at my window in a peaceful
reverie
And resting from the worries of the
day
A sweet voiced singer sang a quaint
old fashioned melody
That took me back to childhood far
away."
The old song that mother sang, the
flyleaf of an old school book the scent
of a flower, they take us back to child
hood far away. Swift as the fabled
carpet of the Arabian that carried the
lovers we retrace the long trail we have
put behind us so painfully and live
again in the Atlantis of a youth long
since covered by the waves of the ad
vancing years.
the
squarts deal in government. Amd woman aurance
found excellent persons to oppose It ,mental relaxation for people who have
and that the evil of human slavery I started a serial story and wish to reach
nff The split a great church along the line run Place
souls. Prohibition has had the same
can
exPerience
818
temperance had its simi­
lar experience. And who shall defend
the company that anti suffrage keeps
with liquor Interests, child labor and
the like championship?
The suggestion is that the Iowa
voter knows the way to the polls with
out an agent from West Virginia or
Colorado, paid by the Lord knows
who, guiding him on either side and
whispering instructions in his ear.
Topics of the Times
British estimates of German losses
are 2,000.000 men. Or in other words
the voters of three states like Iowa.
It isn't particularly against Mr.
Bryan is it that he should be defeated
as a delegate to the national conven
tion of his party by liquor votes?
Seems like the party and not Mr.
Bryan got the worst of it In that deal.
Mr. Bryan needed something of the
sort to strengthen him.
That national guard of ours num
ber almost 130.000 men and seems like
it would do for an emergency like that
in Mexico. Of course the boys couldn't
fight Great Britain or Germany or
Japan without help but they ought to
be able to take care of the American
border in fine shape.
When the unknown man from sm
other state comes In to tel^ you how
to vote in Iowa it Is Just as well to
inquire into the basis of his activity.
Those lads are not running around
paying hotel expenses and giving their
time merely as a good health process.
Somebody pays. Why and for what?
A northern Iowa newspaper warns a
congressional candidate that he can't
get support by promising a federal
building. Why not? When did things
change to a degree,no astonishing?
Funny thing again, the man who
knows that a good horse is worth so
much money and that an automobile
sells for just so much and no more
sometimes thinks he can have almost
everything in the way of public im
proveemruts for the same taxes that
his grandfather paid. It isn't so.
Folks have to pay or promise for ev
erything they get nowadays. And
they can get more for public money
than they ever did.
The liquor interests' campaign
against intemperance was slow start
ing. The prohibitionists seem to have
beaten them to it. Anyway cultivat
ing temperance with a saloon looks
like a queer way of suppressing an
evil.
One of the wise things to do every
spring is to gather up all the broken
chairs and truck your wife laid away
in the lumber room with the idea that
it might came in handy some day and
save an extra ton of coal with it.
It Ls easy to kill five or six million
men in a couple of years and spend
untold millions of money flghting but
it takes a long term of years to re
place the men and pay the debts.
Henry Vollmer talked more than
Congressman Hull but he didn't at
tract the attention that Hull aroused
with a few words in connection with
that reimbursement bill.
IOWA OPINION AND NOTE8.
"Mr. Wilson's victory would appear
to be purely technical. On the other
hand Emperor William has scored a
point in strategy," says the Muscatine
Journal.
"But Mr. Cosson sayes it is not-true
—he practically calls Mr. Allen a liar,
and there the Issue stands. Allen wlil
have to make good, or quit,' says the
Cedar Rapids Republican referring to
Allen's charge that Clarke and Oos
son framed up the governorship.
"The friends of temperance should
maJte no mistake. They should make
choice between Allen and Cosson,"
says the Scranton Journal. "Harding's
record absolutely proves that he is for
a 'wet' Iowa and if more evidence
were needed it is the fact that he is
being endorsed and supported by the
'wets' In the river towns, and the tvtf
ther fact that be absolutely refuses in
the face of what he calls a campaign
of siarider to declare himself in favor
of prohibition."
"At any rate," concedes the Sioux
City Journal, "'Clifford
Tfiorne
TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA: MAY U, l»lfc.
,i i——ai
southern wing of that people are not able to relax at home on
JTaltHATOH
Is en­
titled "td take-on a little added chest
measurement over recent dempnstra-
rfij. PJJ
ggggnd shlps^^id seeltn*uQX-r
The free -public llbnu^r is a mass of
Action surrounded by an endowment.
It consists of a handsome out-stone
building In which are enshrined a
few samples of literature and a
female book-Wontf! called the librar
ian.
Librarians are chosen for their
knowledge and sweet*, temper. both of
which have to le used several
times a day. Acofcpetent librarian
knows every, hook in the library by
its ftrst name, apd does not have to
depend upon the cdlor of the bind
ing„ When a school ma'atn comes in
and wants to know whether Thacker
ery wrote "Lalla Rookh" or "Ivan hoe,"
the librarian does not have to hunt
thru the catalog with a trembling fore-
{linger, but hands oqt the information
wtih a blase air. The powers of en-
suffrage is thus opposed, it is opposed has to confront scores of people every
also by some thoughtful persons of day who prefer "Lady Audley'a Secret"
good character but the lesson of his- Ito any other form of intoxicant, are
... lamong her chief charms.
tory is that every good thing has
THE FREE PU&LIC LM&RARY.
t„ft averalfw ubrarian,
The Iltorapy is provlded
///l»V/U''
l\\\»
W
who
as a place of
where
th»
villain is about to
be thoroughly deflated 'by the Intrepid
Mason and Dixon. It is agree heroine and a 22-callber revolver. Some
bing society novel which Is full of
thrilling episodes and grammatical
misdemeanors. Others do not tarry in
the library longer than is necessary to
pick out a gpod, spicy hank of Action.
which is then taken home and not re
turned until it is three weeks overdue,
when it is accompanied by a sum of
money equivalent to the original cost
price.
Every once in a while somebody will who has none at home.
IS W O
a
ril liaSe to get out.
and the
As it appears to the Davenport
Times the.gubernatorial ^contest "has
practically simmered down to a racs
between Cos
son and Harding."
"With Meredith conceded the demo
cratic nomination for governor, the
situation from the viewpoint of men
whos tands for law enforcement ls not
nearly so serious as it might have
been otherwise," remarks the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil.
Iowa Newspapers
GOOD REASON WHY.
[Scranton Journal.]
Editor Hungerford, of the Carroll
Herald, seems to be supporting Can
didate Harding for governor. In view
of this fact it isn't strange that he
finds
It
necessary to extend himself ed­
itorially to prove that the editor of the
(Herald is a real temperance man.
A WHITE HOUSE NEED.
[Davenport Times.]
If ever there was a call for real
leadership in the White House Instead
of the kind that can not get away
from the Ink bottle, except for week
end excursions, that time is now.
Watchful waiting ls not likely to be
a very popular slogan this fall. The
calling out of a few militiamen is a
step in the right direction but it is on
too small a scale to be impressive.
TH25 SfPR&NG EOLOCSAUST.
[Clinton Herald.]
"Didn't know it was loaded.* That
phrase has featured many stories of
accidental death already this spring.
One boy points a revolver'or a rifle at,
his companion. A moment later the
companion lies dying ,or dead. Of course
the boy didn't know it was loaded. Why
should a loaded gun be left where, it
might toe reached by youngsters? How
many graves are filled wtih victims of
that br^nd of carelessness?.
Why Roessvsltt^
The Tribune believes Solonel Roose
velt should be nominated.-i It now finds
its readers in overwhelming agreement
with its own conv lotion. zX'he platform
on which believes the fltext republi
can nominee should stan^ 'Wa" not
made for it. The Tribttn* ft*s steadily
affirmed its faith and its fcwrposes. It
accepts Colonel RodeeveK as its can
didate because It finds hfm in accord
wtih its views on tbe?maln issues. It
accepts him not. because of what he did
in 1*04 or in 1908 it accepts him l»v
spite of what he did in lMi, because
it believes that in 19W he best rep
resents a sturdy, courageous American
ism, which, has been and must continue
to be the basis of our national exists
ence. Other men may perhaps decide
hereafter Ito adopt the principles now
advocated by Colonel -Roosevelt, but in
all the storm and passion of the recent
v'
come into a library and ask for a book
which oan. not be read' without think
ing of what the author was trying to
say. but this does not happen often
enough to prostrate the librarian. The
greatest demand IS for the popular
fmi/ntVM*
Ul/i
ttl'MW
A sohool ma'am wants to knew whether
Thackerary wrote "Lalla Rookh"
or "Ivanhoe"
nov^l which can be read from the rear
as well as the_ front, with a plot which
starts on a, desert island and wlnds tip
with a marriage on shipboard.
iSome high-browed critics contend
that the money expended in building
libraries could haste been better spent
in fitting out the heathen of other
climes In nankeen trousers, hut a taste
for good reading is not developed on
the streets or in, a home too poor to
buy books. The most appreciative pa
tron of the library is the boy or girl
This world, after all, is a bully old place, it ranks with the best of the spheres,
and he to his family was a disgrace, who called it a valley of tears. You see a
man weeping for something he's lost, some chap who got
hurt in :the game he says this old world is a snore and a
& -frost,
are hat
•j^worldjat^lh
you take his word for the same. But hundreds
while one makes his wail, while one views the
frown and scores to the harbor of happiness
sail, where one strikes a snag and goes down. A little of
trouble we certainly have, but when some affiictlon~annoys,
just go to the drug-store and order some salve, and grin
with the rest of the boys. A little of worry, a little of grief,
to season our days as they flit if there were no darkness,
we'd soon beg relief from light that refuses to quit This
world we infest is & bally old sphere, no niftier -worlds are
about and I am enjoying my residence here so much that
tlons that the opposltten-JKmsldejrs bis: velt has stood squarely by the priiv
congressional candidacy -In the First clples and let the votes go hang, He
district formidable enough to warrant has written most of all that the next
doing away with everys symptom of republican platform must contain.
division of its own slreBgth." I The Tribune believes he is the man
who should stand on that platform, and
tHappy is the owner of a tulip bed/' «*t finds new strength for its convic
says the Waterloo Courier. "He is thekion In the vote of its readers—New
pride of the neighborhood
envy of all passersby."
York Tribune.
REAPING THB WHIRLWIND.
[Wallace's Farmer,]
The extension department of the
Arizona Agricultural College1 l*ae rend
ered a service to the people of that
state by making a vigorous protest
against the indiscriminate boosting of
its agricultural resources. They say:
"A gr«at deal of the complaint on
the part of business men, chambers of
commerce, and others, regarding the
failure of farmers to make a success,
has been merely the result of the un
businesslike advertising which has at
tracted scores of new settlers to this
state. Too many of these settlers have
come to Arizona with the idea that
they could get rich quick. The sooner
the boosters of Arizona agricultural
resources learn what scientific, con
structive advertising is. and the sooner
our farmers and new settlers realise
that farming means careful planning
backed up by expert advice and hard
work, the sooner Arizona agriculture
will be put on a sound financial basis."
What is true of conditions in Ari
zona has been true of most western
states. Unscrupulous promoters have,
during the pa^ ten years, taken thou
sands of farmers from the central
corn belt to the semi-arid lands of the
western states. They have told them
that a great change has come about
in the dry country, that the rainfall is
steadily increasing as the land is
plowed up that the trouble with the
farmers who have been living there ls
listant Hah* Stain
Batter Than Slow
"laahjrert"
An ot
tone
Insist
months, when nearly evertr Wan in by MeBride Will Dru$ CompansvXMd
putolJc lif» iboutfbt JfliM of.-f^es «nd Reliable Drug Company. Bejuert D*U8
only last of prln^® 6ai»fiW «o6se-l c:oropanv and ot«€M» leading «eal*nt
that they do not know how to Iknai
that the application
rof
YOU
Some MM
would bare
you beiivr*
that tbey
bars dUcor
ere4 i»af
trr ekxia
Vco mbtnatloa
that will "t»
store" tb»
color to
pricesrr*
a ed or faded
1
ifJiK
hair, without
•Ulnloc It.
No saeb prep*
•ration has
ever been di*
eorcred.
There la
only one prep
sratlobsdfar
as we know
that Is entirety free from inlpbur, lead, sa
ver, BMtewy, itsc. suUine, cael tsr products
or their derivatives. Tbst preparation is
celled "Biwwattene." It is so ea*r and safe
to apply that the wonder ls that anyone
ever ease anything else.
"Brownatone" Instantly tints the hair to
ea7 shade of brows (or Slack) that mar fee
desired. If the gray show* on your temples
or ls streaking yoar hair—(f the ends at yonr.
hair are Ucbur than the balance, or |f tot
soy reason yen wl»b. to stain «It or part of
your hair—use "Bronrnateoe."
A sample and a booklet will 1m sent yon
An oC tiM leadinr drag store* sail '•Bf«S*»
tone 26c andtlMtr
v]he*natone" at yoer haU
ty The Jgefctot Pbaraaeal Car lfe'
dresseri
JR. Mee 8t, CoTttrrton, By.
Sold and guaranteed 1? JAarshalUown
-i.
A.'.i
J**
«V
farm methods
which havs" leen so tfuoeessfut in
lowa and Ulinols will enable them tip
grow just big crops out -there as tax
the corn belt. Tltey have fixed/ up
"dummy Csrms" strlotly for show pur
poses. They have had decoy farmers
get on the trains at different points,
scrape acquaintance with the pro
posed victims, snd'fill t^em full of
misrepresentations. They bay* adopted
every scheme known tq- the wide
awake. unschipulous land promoter
and what these folks do not know in
the way of schemes has not yet been
discovered by anyone.
It is high time that the agricultural
colleges of the western states, and the
really responsible business men should
exert their influence against this sort
of business. Tbey should do it for
their own proteotion, and for the pro*
teotion of their own state. It 1b no ad
vantage to them to have eaatern farm
ers go out there, spend their money,
and finally be compelled to abandon
their farms and to go back to live with
their wives* folks. Bvery experience
of this kind makes it more difficult to
establish a successful agricultural
population, livery men who Sroes Into
the dryrlanA country with insufficient
Boys, Get One!
This is the iMtrumeiit that every boy should own—
it is known as the eye of the submarine. 'You can get:
behind a fence ^or high box and see what's going on
around you. Boys—get one and use in your play of
war.
A -i?
IN THE
PARTMENT
of this prdgr&»ve store you find boys'
blouses, shirts, caps, hose, in fact everything that a
real boys' outfitting store should have.
Visit this department Saturday, make your $1 pury
chase and own a periscope.
(id wttr ifeataks* AftlfcNM
to rainfUL an^ »f!t(i %Hat ieraaan frbii^jj
Mr*, becomes a? j#i|inetl» bad 44v**»rf
tsemtnt tor the'oountry.
4'^:^ A USEFUL PAlNC
MsrsHalltown People Sttsuld He*d
Warning
Have you a sharp pain or a dtfll acha^y)
across the small of your baokf Do yot£
realise it's often a timely sign: of kid
ney weakness?
Prompt
t,
I •,
GUdner's, the store for boys, has something,
that should interest every chap^U is the per
iscope—and it will be given free- with each $1
purchase in theboys'department Saturday.
:XV
GET TO KNOW
A S A O W
13 STORES IN IOWA.
y',.
probably know by this time that
Larson's is the best store for you, but
if you have any doubt of it, ^sk one of our
regular customers. He'll tell you that our
$3, $4, $5 and $6 shoes are the be^
values known at these prices.
ir,.
Men's Rubber Sole Oxfords
A nifty kick for men who wish for something different
5,
I '1
PV, stresk-
.50 and $5.00
•—Men, be vn comforts-throw away your high
shoes and get into a pafr of Larson's cool and
comfortable oxfords here you can find just the
style you are looking for at prices from—
$3.00
high or Jow cats ptices
§XS&
attention iai a'
safeguard against more serious kidney
troubles. Use DoanNs Kidney Pills.
Proflt by a MarshalItown resident'* ex
perience.
Mrs. J. W. Melton, 610 lee street.
Harehalltown, aayst "My back WMbi
sore and lame and. I bad dull, tbjrpb*'«Aj
blng pain* across my kidneys.
Mr
bead -1
frequetnly afehed and I bad dizzy spelter
My kidneys aoted irregularly and an-ffi
noyed me greatly. I used Doan*S JDd-3
ney Pills as directed and .they strength-i/j
ened my bac^c and regulated tb* action
of my kidneys."
Price'SO cents, at all dsaletm Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
DoanVs Kidney Pills—the earn* that
Mrs. Melton had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props* Buffalo, N. T.
ii
el
r*
","r
A
"i*.
$
4l
rf,,M#
$5.00 S"®
to
-^Tennis Shoes for all outdoor 8portf, black o|
75c to'"$fc7^ i: :i,:
white,
:^1
S:
LARSON & SON
Mdme of Qood Shoes..
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