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r*>-J\< TDOJS-REFUBMOAN, MARSHAII/TOWN, IOWA, SEPTEMBER 19, 1910 •<••> ' ' •*' ?

TOKE BRKSPICEs ^Pepper is of just as much im-^

portance as any other ingre­dient in cooking. Don't dis­

appoint yourself by using an inferior brand. For

perfect flavor add Tone Bros. Pep­

per be fo re cooking./

I

Tone Bros. 1

- Spices are always f resh . Three t imes -

the s t reng th o f o rd ina ry -spices —ana last t much longer.

At Your Grocer'*—10c or send us a dime for retail pack­age aad "Tone's Spicy Talks."

TONE BROS.. DCS MOIMES. IOWA Bumem «f Fmmos Olb Gsuca Comi

REPORT OF SURVEY OF ONE

IOWA RIVER INDICATES VALUE

TO MANUFACTURING.

PRIVATE CORPORATIONS

SECURING WATER RIGHTS

Survey Commission Completes Investi­

gation of Boone River and Finds

•Power Possibilities Are Great—Has

Good Fall and Immense Storage Ad-

vantages.

Prices Are The Lowest

they will be

On Coal

Increasing demand Means increased prices.

—SEE—

Gregory Coal,Coke & LimeCo

uu Bfl B .r.-xg®@

@

Pilgrim Hotel

KARSHALLTOWN, IA,

C M . C O L E M A N t S O N 1 Proprietors

Rates S2.25. $2.50,33.00 Per Day $ :g>

|j Meals 50 Cents j®

'Fire, Lighting and Tornado Insurance Written at lowest rates.

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS

Farmers see me about HAIL INSURANCE On Growing Crops.

W. M. CLARK IfTelfphone 909 Room 10l

FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. - • •

RAILROAD TIME TABLE

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN "Corn Belt Route."

GOING SOUTH No. 1—St. Joe and IC. C. Lim­

ited 5:00 a. m. No.. 3—K. C. Mail & KxpreSs 7:00 p m No. 5—Kansas City and St.

Joseph ....10:00 a. m. •No. 81—Way Freight 7;30 a m

GOING NORTH No. 2—Chicago and St. Paul

limited 11:29 p m No. i—Chicaso and St. Paul

Ex&ress 11:37 a in No. 54 7:07 p m »No. S2—"Way freight . . . . 7:30 a m

•Except Sunday. Effective Aug. 1.

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN GOING WEST

No. 1—Overland Limited ... 2:16 a m No. 3—Pacific Express 8:10 a m •No 7—Seattle Limited 0:02 a.m. No. 13—Chicago & jDes

Moines Express 5:15 p m

No- 11—Coldrad6 Special ... j.:is m

No. 15—Fast Mail 9:05 a m No. 29—Omaha passenger •- 8:30 a m No. 43—Freight lJ:2o a m No. 21—Dakota Passenger .. 1:35 a m No. 6—Omahat Express .... 5:48 t> m

GOING EAST No. t—Overland Limited .... 5:05 a m No. io—^».Co.SO Limited ...11:23 y xii No. 6—Atlantic Express .... 7:55 p m

No. 8—Seattle Limited .... 2:59a.m. No. 12—Chicago Special .... 6:11 am No. 10—Chicago & Omaha.. 12:33 a m No. 14—Chicago Express ... 9:30 a m No. 4—Chicago Express ....12:58 p m No. 22—China and Japan ..11:49 p m No. 30—Cedar Rapids Pas­

senger 3:11 p m

No. 42—Freight i.-fio p m Nos. 42, 43, 13 and 14 daily except

Sunday.

IOWA CENTRAL NORTH BOUND Zl,eave.

Twin Cities Mail (daily)... 9:50 a a Mason City Mail (ex. Sun.).. 5:35 p m Twin Cities Limited (daily) .12:55 a m Local Freight (ex. Sun.) .... 7:00 a m

SOUTH BOUND St. Louis and Kaasa3 City

Mail (dally) 6:50 p m Peoria Express (ex. Sun.) .. 9:00 a m St Louis and Peoria Limited

(dally) 8:16 a m Loeal Freight (ex. Sun.) ....12:40 p m

8TOBT CITY BRANCH Lrare. Arrln, 10 s>. m. Stack Express

(ex. Sua.) ' 8:45 a ra (il l 0b m. ]fai&(«K4hn).u 4:41 * •

Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, Sept. 19.— The report of

the river survey -commission, appointed by the governor last •year under au­thority of a .new law 19 now being pre­pared and it will soon be ready. The report must necessarily be meager In details, but persons who are familiar with what has been done believe that there will be some suggestions Jn the commission of value as a basis for fut­ure legislation. The commission had but l i t t le money at Its command and but for the aid given out of the un­limited government treasury, thru the United States engineer corps, but li t t le could have been done. The United States engineers have really done most of the work but there has been co­operation to the fullest extent.

For one thing, . the.Iowa commission picked out one rIVer for as complete a survey as possible with special refer­ence to wateT power. The river se­lected for this purpose was Ahe Boone river, a comparatively .short stream with fall of over Ave feet to the mile and therefore most likely to be avail­able for water power. In fact i t is a river that once was lined with fac­tories and mills that have now disap­peared. A survey and investigation of that river has been made, and the re­port upon it will bo very interesting.

Power Possibilities Great. It is found. In addlton to other things,

that the reservoir possibili t ies along thsi river are very gTeat, that one reser­voir site has been outlined that would add 50,000 horse power to the power already available by the regular run of water, and this horse power ought to be, if properly •util ized, worth several million •dollars. A similar project on the lower Cedar to develop only 25,000 horse power is being capitalized on a basis of $3,000,000,000.

The matter of investigating as to the possibilt ies of ' the Des Moines river for navigation purposes was left entirely to the government engineers.

The commission started in to Inves­tigate one reported water power site and discovered that private enterprise had financed the survey there at a large expense and the work of taking possession was already under way. That sort of thing is taking place all over the state at the present t ime, and one thing the commission will urge will be that the state forestall private enterprise and safeguard the water power that i t may be used to the best advantage.

TO BEAUTIFY CEDAR RAPIDS.

River Front Improvement Commission Presents Scheme for Improvements.

Special to Times-Republican. Cedar Rapids, Sept. 19.—The Cedar

Rapids River Front Improvement Com­mission, an institution authorized by act of the legislature, has filed with tho city council a scheme for the im­provement of the river banks in this city, which, if carried out, means radi­cal changes Jn the appearance of the river 'banks in the center of tho city. Tho report of the commission has been approved try Governor Carroll and the other members of the executive coun­cil . Channel and meander lines have been established on 'both sides of the river, and also channel lines surround­ing May's Island, the new civic center. The ultimate purpose of the commis­sion Includes the 'building of a retain­ing waif entirely around the island, making it an ideal civic center: i t also Includes the beautification of tho river banks on tooth sides, the creation of park strips and driveways and a gen­eral overhauling of a scheme which at present Is more suggestive of garbage piles than of civic 'beatuy.

REPORT ON ATHLETICS.

Football Draws the Money and Helps Foot Losses in Other Departments.

Special to Times-Republican. Iowa 'City, , Sept 19.—The annual

financial statement of the University of Iowa board in control of athletics was filed with the state board of education Saturday. It shows a year 's income in Mhletics of $17,340.93, and an expendi­ture of $17,393. The expense account, however, Includes $1,300 spent for ce­ment bleachers. A feature of the re­port is the showing of football , the only phase of athletics that made money notably. The gird iron sport cleared $3,7000, with an income of more than $12,000. Modest pushball mado a few dollars, but every other branch of ath­letics was conducted at a loss. The track Sports netted a loss of $1,802, baseball shows a -defilclt of $RS3, while basketball caused a, loss of $5S3.

KNOOP HEIRS TO CONTEST WILL.

Want uivision of Large EaUiic W:!!ed to Wife.

Special to Times-Republican. Traer, Sept. 19.—The relatives of the

late Chris Knoop have retained At­torneys and have decided to fight the will by which Mr. Knoop left all his property to his wife. It seems the farm in North Crystal was deeded to the .wife some time ago, but the deed was not recorded til l last month.

I t Is estimated that the estate Is worth $35,000, not Including this farm, nor the 240 acres deeded to George Kror p, whom he reared. There are

.v heirs: Henry Knoop. of Dysart; Hans, of Clutier, a brother in Cali­fornia; a sister in Germany and the Hoist children of Clutier.

Ing the performance of "A Royal Slave."

Mrs. Jones states in her petit ion that she and her husband, Dr. G. M. Jones, had purchased seats for the perform­ance that evening and that she was given a seat almost directly under one of the keresono lamps. This lamp, she claims, was placed in the bracket with­out the cap being screwed in the hole for the fil l ing of tho lamp. During the performance, while an usher was try­ing to turn down the light, in. some manner tho lamp was moved from the bracket so that the kerosene spilled out of the hole and fell on the person of Mrs. Jones, igniting and burning her badly.

CLAIMS SUM OF $6,000.

Alleged to Be Justly Due Because of a Broken Knee.

Davenport, Sept. 19.—In a suit for personal injuries, Caroline Jansen nas instituted a claim against Rudolph Sltz afld M. Wenzel for tho sum of $G,000, alleged to be due her because of injuries she received in a fall on an icy sidewalk in front of the premises owned by the two defendants. She al­leges that she received a broken knee as a result of the fall which occurred on Feb. 17, and that she lost about 57 weeks' t ime because of the injury.

GIVE COLLEGE $10,000

Mr. and Mrs. Atwood, of Plymouth

County, Present Large Farm to

Morningside, at Sioux City.

•Sioux City, Sept. 19.—Thru the gen­erosity of Mr. and Mrs. ( \ Atwood, an aged couple residing near James, Ply­mouth county, a sum slightly in ex­cess of $10,000 has been added to the prospective resources of Morningside College. This gift , which was not made as an endowment, but upon a conditional annuity basis, is the value of the Plyymouth county farm of the. Atwood couple. I t was originally of­fered to the college upon condition of a satisfactory sale of the property, with the further provision of aji annuity to the donors to continue during their l ifetime. This annuity would approxi­mate the Income derived from the, in­vestment of the sale value.

In order to assure the gift to the college, the trustees purchased the farm outright for the institution, and immediately resold i t to J. J. Eherhart, a landowner of Perry township. The money being thus turned directly into the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Atunod be­comes practically a deferred resource of the college, and will remain in tha"t status during their years of l ife.

IOWA HAS EXPENDED $30,000,000

IN SEVEN YEARS ON

HIGHWAYS.

DEMAND FOR RESULTS

BRINGS MUCH OF BENEFIT

Split-Rail Drag, Good Drainage and

Concrete Culverts Solving the Prob­

lem of Dirt Roads in Iowa—Chairman

McDonald, of Highway Oommission,

Reviews Results.

Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Cham­berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. Sold by all dealers.

Special to Times-Republican. Ames.Sept. 19.—Thomas H. MacDm-

ald. of this place, chairman of the Iowa state highway commission, discussing the Iowa good road movement, i ts past, i ts prescut and Its future, said:

"Concisely and pertinently, .Mr. George Harvey in a recent magazine article, summarizes the real reason that the movement for better roads is receiving such enthusiastic support <>f al l kinds atul all classes of men. w hen he says on good ro;uls and motor cars, •both are savers of t ime and doers .*f labor. ' The demand that the public road fund be invested and not dissi­pated, is bringing results. Out of the $5,000,000 and more that Iowa alone will contribute during UU0 to provide and improve her highways, will come more of good drniyago, good grading and permanent bridges than during any previous year.

Less Demand For Bonds. "Ten years ago the demand in this

state from those fowvnost in advocat­ing road Improvement was for bond issues, l i t t le thought bf4ng centered upon the investment of the yearly sums provided thru the regular "taxes. Since 1903, a period of over .seven years, we have spent in cash taxes more than $30,000,000 in Iowa on high­way improvement. No road officer may now fail to understand the good results to b® secured with the homely .split-log drag, with ti le drainage, and by the uso of concrete for permanent water­ways. All these and more havo been a thousand times successfully demon­strated. They are not all of road im­provement, but they ar» indicative. Ex­perience has proven the dividends we may expect from ^ careful Investment of road furvis and for the t ime our attention can, with profit , be focalized on the system by which the funds tire handled."

large Sac county drainage ditch No. 29, two miles south of Auburn and ten miles southwest of Lake City, which has been delayed so long on account of the inferior quality of the tile that wna first used. Is at present being rafldly pushed to completion. A sin­gle machine digs tho ditch for tho tile, lays the tile, and then covers tho ditch as It proceeds. With this equip­ment, at least ten rods can bo dis­posed of each day.

ANNUAL CAMPMEETING.

Sac County Drain Being Pushed. Special to Times-Republican.

Lake City, Sept. 19A.—Work "ti the

Southern lowa Items

ASKS $25,000 iDAMAGES.

Mrs. Ida Jones Sues Mt. Pleasant Opera House Owenrs.

Mt. Pleasant, Sept. 19.—As antici­pated, a suit "was filed by Mrs. Ida F. Jones, of Wayland, apalnst the Way-land Hall Company and F. M. Reel, manager, claiming' $25,000 dajnages as the result of an Injury she received In the opa^a house on, Apvll 14, 1910, dur-

Blalrstown. The Rev. C. M. Wyse has accepted a

call to the Presbyterian church at Mel­lette, S. D.

Eldon. Rev. F. S. Seeds, pastor of the M. 12.

church here has been aent to Reasoner. and the new pastor is Rev. C. W. Cochran, of Attica. Bloomfield.

All the schools and public enter­tainments in Lick Creek township have been closed on account of diphtheria. So far there have been two deaths, the victims being children of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dibley. lowa City.

Sidney Cozine, a pioneer farmer of Johnson county, may die as the result of a fall from a load of hay. Several ribs that were fractured were partly removed in a consequent operation, but his condition is sti l l alarming. Knoxville.

At the John Crawford place, six miles south of town, l ightning burned ten tons of hay, insured for only $J5. At P. D. Proffit t 's place, north of Pleasantville, a large barn was struck and burned, together with much grain, some hay, harness, etc. No stock was lost. Leighton.

Burglars entered the general store of Versteeg & Tysseling, at this place, blew open the big iron safe and got away with about $50 in cash and $-7 in checks. The thieves also took a quantity of tobacco, but no other mer­chandise was molested so far as can be ascertained at this t ime. Newton.

A barn -JSxSG feet on the Ralph Mil­ler farm, four miles southwest of New­ton, was struck by lightning recently and burned to the ground. The entire contents of the barn were burned and is a heavy loss for Mr. Miller as he carried but $700 insurance and the loss is estimated at about $1,500. In the barn were his entire stock of harness, small tools, ail the hay, two tons of baled stray, one horse, one calf, a dog, and about 400 bushels of oats. Eddyville.

Last Thursday the eleventh annual reunion of the descendants of Mathew and Susanna Plcken was held at the W. S. Funk borne in the Kirkville district , and was one of the largest family gatherings pver held in this vicinity as about - '00 persons were present. A largo tent had been raised and dinner was served therein. Ttje dinner was, of course, in keeping with the occasion and nothing was missing which would add io Che deijgiu of t ie ' most epicurean plate. The address of welcome was delivered 'by W. S. Funk. Afton.

The home of Mrs. Joseph Umbaugh. seven miles north of here, was struck by ligntnlng last Sunday evening and badly shattered. Mrs. Umbaugh, who was in the house at the time, received a severe shock and was hurled from one room into another. She was at first thought to be seriously hurt but later developments prove that she will recover. Considerable damage was done to the building. The clothing of a bed on the second floor was ig­nited but extinguished before any seri-

|ous damage was done. The bolt also struck a large pine tree in the yard, shattering it to splinters. Belle Plaine.

Last week at the home of her cousin, Mr». Nellie Powell, of Normal Park, Chicago, Mrs. S. Malcolm, of this city, fell from the top of the stairs to the first landing and sustained serious In­juries. Her right arm and right leg above the knee, and the knee cap was broken, and she was so badly cut about th» lace that it was necessary to take

" '*•-•: 7..* » • J t ' *•

several sitches. Her condition was so critical that she was taken to the Englewood hospital where she is under the care of a specialist . Her many friends will be pleased to learn that she is now getting along as well a.i can be expected considring tho nature of her injuries. Cambridge

Standing in the cab door of his engine, trying to locate some de­fect in the boiler and not noticing the approach of the Skunk river bridge. Owen Fox, a fireman on a west-bound Milwaukee freight, had a clo^e call from a sudden and violent death last week. Tho man's head was sticking out from the engine far enough to h e s t ruck by the b r i d g e .

Fortunately lie fell back into the c.ab of the engine and not outside, other­wise he would have been either ground to pieces under the wheels of his own t ra in or p i tched off in to the r iver b e l o w and probably fatally injured. Me was brought back to town and taken to the office of a physician where it was found that several sti tches were necessary to close the wound. Newton .

I ,as: Kriday Newton came nearly be­ing able to chronicle {mother terrible accident. I ' . ir ori 's big ditcher was ex­cavating in the southwest part of town. A trench eight feet deep had he,;n dug find a workman, Ray I.lndsay, was busily at wvi; erecting guards to pre­vent the sides from caving in when the east wall coi 'apsed burying him to the waist. Will Johnson, who is t j ie fore­man, who s:r.v the disaster and only bv his level head.-dm'** saved Mr. I . i t idsav from being b-i»ied alive. Mr Johnson threw himse'against the partly erect­ed guard which was falling in. Mr. Johnson wa«. however, pinned between two timbers and had to remain in t in; miserable po«!tbMi while Lindsay was dug out. It iooit about twenty mintues to do that. Madrid,

Oliver Vilas, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vilas, was struck by an' automobile as he was playing in t'.-.mt i

|of his heme Tuesday evening and a I deep gash inflicted in his head. John I jLegvold, the driver of the car, tried In I jvain to escape hitt ing the boy and I wrecked the car in the attempt. i ne ! car belonged » C'hnrles Alf anil was he-ling driven by Mr. I ,ogvold. Mr. Alf I was t iding w i th Mr. r^errvold in the (front seat anil Adrian Iiaro.i in the rear seat. The ear. after reaching the ditch, turned over and threw the occu­pants out. Mr. I^.gvold was caught underneath and his foot badly bruised. The fither" were uniniured. The car was damaged to the extent of probably $1".0 to $200. The iron In the top was broken and bent sind th , '> top torn, the running gear and fender on the right side were broken. Harlan.

A former Harlan girl . Miss Isabella Beaton, who sang in the choir of the Harlan Congregational church and also played the organ and piano for the choir fifteen or twenty years ago has achieved great fame by her musical compositions, and is this year touring the United States and Canada cities in concert and recital. She Is a graduate of GrinneU college conservatory of music, and also of the li terary depart­ment. has 300 compositions which she plays entirely from memory. Miss Beaton has studied for many years abroad, and is also a graduate of the Western Reserve University of Ohio, where she distinguished herself In the study of l i terature, the romance languages and German, and in history and physics, paying particular atten­tion to the theory of sound. Miss Bea-tpn's compositions are played by load­ing orchestras the world over.

Members of The Holiness Association . Now in Charts at Hampton.

Special to Times-Republican. Hampton, Sept. 19.—Members or the

Holiness Association are conducting tho annual campmeetitig at the taber­nacle in this city. The 'meetings be­gan Friday and will continue until . Monday, the 2ISth. The services are j In charge of Revs. J . ̂ and M. J. l iar-i ris, of Kvanston, III. These evangel- i ists also have an enviable reputation j as singers, having charge of the mu--sic In many large campmectings throughout the country.

Abbo t t I t ems . Special to Times-Republican.

Abbott, Sept. U".- l tev. Mr. Voegeleln. Superintendent of the Kvangelloal Deaconess Home and *">rpi!al, p r e . i c h"d at the Abbott and a - • the l ' ieasant Valley Evangelical churches Wednes­day and Thursday.

Miss C.nvie has .started for Scotland by way of Montreal, \vh--re she expects to stop a few days with friends and then go on to Scotland, and expects to return again in a few months if pos­sible.

Farmers are beginning to cut corn for fodder to supply the lack of hay.

Mr. Sirayhern, the new manager, has taken charge of the farmers' . ' levator,

Mr. Tellinghousen, who had been on his northern land trip, returned on Thursday.

Th'i f i n e new h o u s e o n t h e Hook f a r n i . e a s t o f h e r e . I s H e a r i n g c o m p l e ­t ion.

The threshers say grain thruout our community is generally turning out well anil quality excellent.

Mrs. R-' ivman, of Kansas, a sister of Mrs. K ip"!, who has been visiting here, returned again to her Kansas home.

Father Bowman lias had the pleas­ure of a visit , from his son and wile, from Stillwater. Minn.

The Evangelical church of Abbot: expects to hold a IVntecestal meeting Sept. I." to Oct. K 'V. Mr. I ' .erge-ntfin. of Ackley, an.l Rev. Mr. Knoll, of Aredale. are expected to assist .

Br i t t News Men t ion . Special to Times-Republican.

Hritt , Sept. 19.—Mr*, l latt ie A1 lri lge has resigned her position at the I ».i-mon-Igou Company of Mason city, and has accepted a position at the I ' . I ' . Iyowlsi store at this place.

Mrs. Winnie lord and children, who have been visiting herr for the post few weeks, left for their hom> at Stil-son, Tex.

Miss Lillian A. Larson has returned to Cornell C.dlege, M:. Vernon, for an­other year.

Lucian Wright and Rachel Holm left this week for Morningside College, at Sioux City.

Mrs. A. J . Cole has returned from a month's visit at Minneapolis, with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Ames.

Land Is selling around liri tr daily, which shows that Hancock county land is in great demand.

Uancock county fair starts Sept. 20. and lasts for four days. Rig attractions every day, great races and t»'o of the best ball tvams are engaged for the entire four days, Charles < i ty at: 1 Humboldt.

Nora Spr ings No tes . Special to Times-Republican.

Nora Springs. Sept. 19.—The semi­nary opened last Monday with a full corikp of tetx'hers and a larger attend­ance than last year.

i Miss Elsie Hamilton returned v. ie.rlnncll College last week and will graduate with the class of RUl.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. lb-ers. of Nor walk, o, are visiting at the Anso : Beers lioni:- .

i Robert Rurney left for Amlvrst Col­lege last week.

Mr. and Mrs. M L. Jackson are vis­iting friends in Coitiiubiis. <>

Mrs D. D. Ha-.v, of M inne'i polis. Is visit ing at the h ' 'no of her brother-iu-law, J. L Ila.v.

Ray P o l l o c k and Car! Hamilton let ' last Monday to resume their studies a ' Or;: .! , ell C.-i ' lege.

Patriotism The stomach I* a Urtfer factor in "life, liberty and the par*

suit of happiness " than most people are aware. Patriot»»ai can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys­peptic "is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils." The man who (foes to the front for his country with a weak stooMttb will be a weak soldier and a fault finder.

A sound stomach makes lor good citizenship as well as foe health und happiness.

Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use OK

Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN NEDtCAL DISCOVERT. •t It hul/dn up the body with souod tieab mm4 solid musclc.

The dealer who offers a substitute for the "Discovery" Is only seeking to make tlx little more profit realized on tba sole of less meritorious preparations.

I)r. l'ieroe's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent fri* on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing eti/y. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered hook, or 31 stamp# for the cloth hound. Address World'* Dispensary Medical AMociation, R. V. Pierce, M. I)., President, Buffalo, N. Y.

"'-I

u\!

What is a visible typewriter? Writing' in s ight is part of i t . Keyboard in sight is the other part. It is as im­portant that you see what you do as to see what you have done. 1 he key-for­ever y-character keyboard of the easy ac­t ion, l ight running

MODEL 10

Smith Premier makes i t the only truly visible writ ing machine.

Write for Information to

The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., Inc. 19 th and Doug las S t r ee t s .

Omaha , Neb .

How Is Your Coal Bin? Empty?

Now is the time to get busy and get l»

filled, before tho cold rainy waathar

starts in, whon everybody will want It

st once.

For good, clean coat or cok* ••• *

i -&»

CITY FUEL CO. GEO. O. COBURN, Mgr. j

The Bluo Office on South Third Avenua

'Phone 140

Phono 909

BUSINESS INSURANCE

The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.. OF ** -

PHILADELPHIA ' ,

Recogn izes Jho in t e re s t wh ich each member of a partnership haa In the life of ovcy other member, and in order that that interest mar be adequately protected issues policies of Lifo Insurance payable to the survivors in the event of death of any member of the partnership.

FREE PARTICULARS From

LIN DSTEDT <. FORBES, Di s t r i c t Agen t s . Room 10, First National Bank Building.

WILL YIELD T

To Lydia E. Pinkham'b Vegetable Compound

< >11i< terrible lica l . ' .chc.

i.— *'I pnTrred froiv. i. in mv back ai'nl rifflit side, ami w v . s t i r e d a l l t h ' -

tir.io p.r-.tl n' fvoii'i. I I'ollld not sleep, mill er >]-y p i mt b I

oulfl hrtrdly stand 'the prun. J.vdiu Iv ' Pinklnni's Vegeta­ble Coin;)' 'Ond rp-st )-ed Tin' to her'.ltli a?rr. ;r , ?:«! »" feel like a Tiew wo­man. I hope tbi.-l e t t e r w i l l i n d u c e

other women to avail Uuemselves oi this valuable medicine."—Mrs. >. IfHKIU.RICK, Hlooindale, Ohio.

I'.ackache a symptom of female weakness or derangement. II' you have backache don't neglect it. To cet permanent re Lief you must reach the root of tho trouble. Nothing wo knowof will do this so safely ami surely as Lydia Iv llnkharo's Vegetable Com­pound. Cure the cause of these dis­tressing aches and pains and you will become well and strong.

The great volume of unsolicited tes­timony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia J£. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots

£t ̂ >'-4* I

NONE BETTER Than Our Plumbing

We have installed since 1900 over 300 of the famous John Douglass closets.

Ruchanan=Boughton Co.

LooR! Read! Howard and Mitchell bounty Lands

1f,o acres five mlies from town. T>eep black foil . Mostly to tlm. ' thv and clover No buildings Price per aero.

*0 acres seven Miilejt from town. School on land: fenced nnd In crop No buildinKs. Price $4f. per acre. < >n easy terms.

101 East Main Street E,. B. Myer Marshalltown, la.

ege id 1 and herbs, has restored health to thou­

sands of women. If yon have tho slightest doubt

that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vege­table Compound will help you* write to Mrs. Piiikham at Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will bo absolutely confidential* und tho Advice free.

The WHITE TRANSFER LINE WOODMAN SEE O HUTT

STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD 8AFE8 AND PIANOS GOODS AND MERCHANDISE MOVED WITH CARP

18 SOUTH FIRST AVENU* =*

' J .

rf i

Gillette Transfer Coj STORAGE FOR HOJSEHOLD GOODS, MERCHAN' ,'». *•

DI8E, ETC, PIANOS AUD^SAFES MOVED._L \ *-NO 116 WEST. MAI M-ATREETj-

v ita * !•*

, WARSHAJLLTOWlClOWA,

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