7"" **?>"•* 3"

; fev

5X«4 * ' t* ' K" ,' * 1 *» <"*. J *

d • 8 TDCas-BEFUBIJOAytf M A Hfltfft TiT/TPWlff, IO^A? MARCH 26 1912

YOUR STOMACH TROUBLE GOE3.

Relieves Indigestion, Qu on Stomach, Dyspepsia or Heartburn Within Five Minutes. There would not be a case of indi­

gestion here If readers who are sub-Jept to Stomach trouble knew the tre­mendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Dlapepsln. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest acid stomach In five minutes, besides overcoming all foul, nauseous odors from the breath.

Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on each 60-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and re-

I moves such symptoms as Heartburn, [ a feeling like a lump of lead in the

stomach. Belching of Gas and Educa­tions of undigested food, water brash,

i' Nausea, Headache, Biliousness and ' * many other bad symptoms; and be­

sides,-you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intes­tines clean and fresh.

If your Stomach is sour and full of gas, or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit, why not j$et a 50-cent case from your druggist send make life worth living? Absolute relief from Stomach misery and per­fect digestion of anything you eat Is sure to follow Ave minutes after, and, besides, one 50-cent case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble.

Surely a harmless, inexpensive prep- ] aration like Pape's Diapepsin. which j will always, either at daytime or dur- ; ing night, relieve your stomach misery j and digest your meals, '.s about as j handy and valuable a thing as you I could have in the house. i

LABOR-LIBERAL ELEMENTS IN

DES MOINES CARRY

ELECTION.

VOTE FOR A CHANGE

IN CITY ADMINISTRATION

Mayor Hanna and Councilman Zall Roe

Only Members of Old Commission to

Win—Both Were on Slate of Liberal

and Labor Tickets—Socialism De­

feated at Burlington.

ri

• w

Quick, Complete 2nd

Effective Cures By a new peculiarly ef-fective method of treatment sufferers from Nervous and Physical Decline or Debility from anv cause, may now have the wonderful satisfac­tion of a cure that IS a cure. Incompetent specialists claim to effect cures—but fail mis­erably and leave the patient but temporarily relieved by the use of harmful drugs and chemicals.

Drs. J. T. & R. F. Fellows.

When All Others Fail Let us diagnose your case,

and afterwards prove to you that we have an effective and successful method of treat­ment. We can satisfy you of our ability and reliability and refer you to people whom we have cured by our successful •Mthod. Investigate our en­viable reputation as special-

. lets.

Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic Trouble

Do r.ct longer suffer torture . from these troubles, or have suspended over your unsus­pecting head the effects of neglect and improper treat­ment. Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic diseases are the cause of much suffering and If not properly treated may terminate suddenly in death.

The kidneys are the drain tubes of the body. If clogged, weakened or in diseased con­ditions the entire system is deranged, the blood poisoned and serious ailments and com­plications result. Our diag­nosis of kidney diseases re­sults In at once loc-atine the trouble and preparing effect­ive treatment.

Consult Us Now Do not jtjt this r—. bvt call

on us for free consultation and examination. IF TOT." CAS-XOT CALL, write us in strict corfideEce. TV e personally treat each and ever:- case and har» no inoorspeients or stu-

76-Page Book Free Ti.is v̂ utble bcox is sent

free to those desiring infor­mation regarding tce:r health. It Is scierstiScally written and tells our methods for treating these diseases.

Drs. Fellows & Fellows, Bstraact oa 4th Street.

14 Rollins Blk., Des Moines, la.

: 1-•M-

"Just Say" HORLICK'S .. . It Mtans

Original and fisnuins

MALTED MILK Tkc Food-drink for Ail Agos.

More healthful than Tea or Coffee. . Agrees with the weakest digestion.

DeBcjous, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, maited grain, powder form.

A quick hnek prepared in a minute. Take ne substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. 19" Others are imitations.

Des Moines, March 26.—The "slate" went thru without a scratch. Fred T. Van Liew. Joseph I. Myerly, Zell G. Roe. and W. A. Xeedham, the choice of the Labor league and liberal ele­ment. will be Des Moines' next city council. James R. Hanna was re-elect­ed mayor of the city by a handsome majority.

The election yosterdav, culminating in the defeat of three members of the old council, John MacVicar, Charles W. Schramm and Wesley Ash. and also of one member of the first council under the commission plan. John L. Hamery, was bitterly fought, and the most hotly contested for a number of years. Per­sonalities rather than distinct issues were made the points of attack by some of the candidates and the two of the organizations, the labor league and the so-called "liberal" element worked early and late to secure the defeat of the "old war horses" of the city.

Big Vote For Har.na. In the mayoralty race. Dr. Thomas F.

Duhicg. practically an unknown in city politics, ran short of the prophecies of hir- fi ler.dr r.n^ was defeated by the in­cumbent. James R. Hanna. who polled the enormous vote of 10.7,"5. with a majority of "..463 over Dr. Duhigg. The loctor increased his primary vote by

some 2.700 vote's while the mayor stained over 4.000 votes in the two •veeks' campaign. The Ninth precinct r,f the First ward gave Mayor Hanna his largest vote—442.

In the race for councilman Judge !-"red T. Van Liew. backed lv" the labor • -lenient and the entire east side vote, repeated his performance in the pri­mary when he ran high man. He was ''rst with 9.732 votes. His lead over the primary was some 3.000 votes. Two • ears ago MacVicar, who was high man, polled 9.006 votes.

Zell G. Roe. gaining some 3.500 votes over his count at the primary and given the ' undivided support of the labor league, before which body he was in­vited to speak at every meeting, and upheld by the "liberal" element who remembered his record and his atti­tude toward them as head of the police lepartment, ran second. Two years

ago Roe was third man on the ticket and had about 500 votes less.

Needham in Third Place. W. A. Needham. polling twice as

many votes as he did at the primary, gained third place on the ticket. Need-ham is another member of the slate. He and Roe sprung surprises upon their opponents, who claimed they had both spent their strength in the primaries.

Joseph I. Myerly. who in his cam­paign speeches criticized the old coun­cil for its "extravagances" as he called them, and who "grilled" Councilman MacVicar for his street work, was the fourth man to make the ticket. He nosed out John L. Hamery by about 600 votes. Myerly'.= vote totaled 7.SIS. and he proved a most consistent gainer since the primaries, when he ran into the finals with 3.654 votes.

MacVicar Falls Down. John MacVicar. the mar. who has

weathered more political storms pos­sibly, than any other aspirant, and who was attacked on every side by person­al abuse as wei! r.s on his record in the •department of streets, and aiso in the police department, who wag made the object of ridicule by the labor league because he used a steam rhov.j in making a str-v. cut: and who was at the last minute c.ti It a blow by a j ro-fess&diy friMiHy source, went down to defeat after fighilng all odds, in cne of the bitterest carr paigns of his public serv'ce. Mr. MacVicar, whoso ability is rc-cogr:; by cities all over the country, wis threwn into the discard by ihe voters of Des Moines yesterday. He had to content himself witn seventh place, and with a. vcte of 5,i30, a little less thai 2.000 .no:e than he pj'-e-i in the primary.

,\«h vas forced to take the last pla-e on the ticket. Mr. A«h made the <ar?et for attacks by the labor league and was not permitted to speak before them. At that r.c rr.atfe a fa-.r run in ihe primary bjt was un­able to poli mo;e than TOO more votes in the e! -c'.ion.

Car For a Change. The election shows that there was

evidently a sentiment, either real or fojeed, in the minds of the majority of voters in favor of the change in the council. Several facts may be st-.id to have caused some of this change of front. First and foremost was the ac­tivity of the labor league nad the lib­er i" elements, who proposed ihe slate which ultimately won out.

Whether the citizens hivs benefited themselves by "swapping horses in mid-stream," for this is the final two years of the trial of the commission

form of government remains to be de­termined.

Stat* Polities Injected. Two versions are current as to the

cause of a remarkable acrobatic per­formance on the part of Lafe Young in connection with the recent city cam­paign. His flip flop was done right In the eyes of the whole city engaged in watching a hot campaign, so that some explanation had to be offered.

One story, the one given out from the standpat side, is that John Mac­Vicar sought the support of I/afe Toung's paper and promised, in ca3e it was received, that the city admin­istration would help boost Young for the senate; then that Lafe wrote an editorial endorsing MacVicar; later that Young found out that Mac Vicar did not intend to deliver the goods or would not be in a position to do so— after which the Capital poured forth its wrath upon Mac Vicar in a bitter personal attack.

The other story is to the effect that Lafe Young sought to make a deal with Mac Vicar and others of the can­didates of the better element of the city so as to make sure that the city administration would have the same attitude toward the Young candidacy as the governor's office and the pow­ers at the county court house; later that when this deal was rejected, the deal was made with the "Consolidation Club" and other direputable elements backing Roe for the council, and the attack on Mac Vicar followed,

j Nobody will ever know which story j is right, but it is certain that Alac-i Vicar personally has all along been for j Senator Kenyon, and he has never I worked with the Greater Des Moines | committee and other political forces j trying to utilize the booster spirit for office purposes.

I Another story in this connection is j that Mac Vicar shrewdly sought to se-! cure the bitter antagonism of the Cap­

ita] as a means to help him in getting votes, as he has always run best when a fight was made on him.

Burlington Anti-Socialists Win. Burlington, March 25.—After one of

the fiercest city campaigns ever waged in Burlington, Frank Norton, the anti-socialist, was elected by more than 600

jmajorii.o. Tbc council™1 '1 '" who won i out were: Frank V. Canny, Frank W. I Haskell, Charles H. Krueger, and j Henry H. Scheurs. all anti-socialists, ! all by good majorities. The sociaJists j and laborinsrmen polled a surprisingly I large vote in eevry ward, and for a I while it iooked as tho they might win i out.

Sioux City Vote Close. Sioux City. March 26.—Mayor A. A.

Smith was re-elected over Jonathan W. Brown, superintendent of the depart­ments of public accounts and finance, by a majority of 132 votes in the most hotly contested and closest drawn fight in recent years. The vote cast was ex­ceptionally heavy, being approximate­ly 7,500 in number.

Councilmen E. O. Wesley and G. B. Healy were ere-elected and Charles O'Sbannessey and Rudolph Beerend are the newly elected members.

Roth Chosen at Cedar Rapids. Cedar Rapids, March 26.—After one

of the hottest municipal fights in the history of Cedar Rapids, Louis Roth defeated TV. H. Stephanek for mayor by 706 votes and J. M. Hughes. Fred La Selle. Allen McDuff and Louis Zika were elected councilmen. Percy

LP. Smith, the only member of the pre«-fent council who tried to "come back j for the same place was defeated.

j Pray Entire Day. Waterloo, March 26.—R. C. Thomp-

•I son, city auditor, was elected mayor in 1 a vote that proved a veritable land-| s' :de His total was 2.656 out of a vote

of 5,194, with four candidates in the field' L. E. Park, backed by the tem-

i peranco element, received 1,246. The 'Women's Christian Temperance Union held an all day prayer service in the interest of the Park ticket.

Republicans Win at Clinton. Special to Times-Republican.

Clinton, March 26.—E. M. Howes, re­publican. was elected over Dr. F. A. Hohenschuh for mayor, und eleven of seventeen city officials on the republi­can ticket won at the polls yesterday. Many close contests kept the precinct officials counting until midnight. Claude Ramsey won over Police Judge E. T. Boyle and City Engineer R. C. Hart was defeated by Jent G. Borne.

POISON IN WATER

Notice to Bidders. | • " ' Up to April 17, 1912 at 1 o'clock the j

undersigned secretary of the Consoli- | , dated Independent School District of . St. Anthony, for said district will re­

ceive sealed bids for all or any part of tho £10,000 school house bonds to be Issued by said district. Said bonds are

•• to draw interest 5 per cent payable semi-annually from the date of issu­ance and can be paid at the option of the district commencing with No. 1 of the series and payable $5<H) May 1 1915 and so on $540 each year up to Msr 1, 1*24, and including 1924, then 91*000 each year for five years. All of said bond* will be Issued in any amount desired up to >500 and all bids must be accompanied with a certified check

' for S per cent of the bond bid for. The board reserves the right to

reject any and all bids. °r : BMs most be opened after 1 o'clock on s*M April 17, 1912.

A. B. BABTXNE, Secretary.

Omesfe Oil

for

^ MAP TH* T..R. WANT AD*.

ColdinHead and

Catarrh Pour a tcaspoonfal of the Oil into*

cup of boiling water and inhale the arising (team. Yob will be muprucd at the relief tint will foBow Trial tattle mc.; large bottle* 2Se.ljoc.

Unknown Person Tries to Kill Family

of Non-Union Button Worker at

Muscatine—Woman's Mouth Severely

Burned.

Muscatine, March 26.—An attempt to wipe out the family of Charles Reed, residing at 209 Dewey avenue, by pois­oning. was frustrated by its prompt detection, but not until Mrs. Reed had severely burned her mouth after par­taking a glassful of the diluted poison.

The presence of carbolic acid and prussic acid in the cistern on the Reed place of residence, was discovered early Sunday morning, when Mre. Reed, fol­lowing a trip to the cistern, drank some of the water. A stinging, burning pain was the rdsult. The odor of carbolic acid was apparent, a few moments later, the nauseating odor permeating the room. Fearing for her life and believing to have been poisoned, Mrs. Reed rinsed her mouth with antiseptics and took antidotes to counteract the poison taken into her system.

The local police and Cltj* Health. Physician Dr. H. L. Husted were short­ly afterwards notified. They will make an investigation of the matter at once. No clew to the perpetrator or perpe­trators of the deed has been discovered.

Mr. Reed, an employe of the Model button factory on Kansas street and Dewey avenue, stated that he was at a Iops to understand what may have actuated the person or persons making an attempt upon his life or the lives of his family, unless it be the fact that he is working as a buttoncutter and has been for some time. "I have no enemy whom I think would be das­tardly enough to want to Injure me to that extent," he said.

Municipal Elections Results In Iowa

Paving Issue at Carroll. Special to Times-Republican.

Carroll, March 26.—The city election resulted in the complete endorsement of the present administration—S. H. Johnston* mayor; J, P. Minchen and J. C. Heider, oouncllmen-at-large; James Thompson, in the First, E. N. Merchant in the Second, J. M. Wlederhold in the Third, and Fred Frarawa in the Fourth.

The issues were paving and ant'.-paving and were squarely fought. With the people back of the council now Carroll will be truly progressive. Re­cently the council let the contract for paving in the entire business district and this will be put in this sensor.. Fol­lowing this a complete system of elec­trolier lighting in the business district will be installed, and before another season rolls around it is thought the paving will be extentPed to the resi­dence districts.

Results at NortHwood. Special to Times-Republican.

Northwood, March 26.—H. C. Finch was elected 'mayor. He is a democrat. There were no party nominatoir.s but a sharp contest for the office of assessor and one councilman. *3. H. Miller was elected assessor and B. Butler coun­cilman, making a clean sweep for the citizens' ticket. All are republicans with the exception of mayor and'coun­cilman.

Socialists Defeated. Special to Times-Republican.

Rock Rapids, March 26.—In +he municipal election here, the citi­zens' ticket madie a clean sweep over the socialists. A large vote was polled. E. L. Partch was re-elected mayor. In the Third ward W. E. Dunkleberger, on the citizens' ticket, tied with Ralph Julian, independent, with 65 each The socialist candidate received 10 votes.

George Bloxholm, Charles Peters and George Holmes; treasurer. Fred E. Frisbee. The electric light franchise carried.

Paving Ticket Wins-Corning, March 26.—The paving tick­

et won, 413 votes being polled, naming A. T. Wheeler, mayor; J. E. Carmich-ael, treasurer; Dan Mack, assessor; W. W. Lavely and John Gillet councilmen-at-large; R. G. Welsell First ward; J. A. Anderson Second ward; Carl Shupe, Third ward. The contest was close, the other ticket being called the civic improvement.

Citizens' at Rock Rapids. Rock Rapids, March 26.— A large

vote was polled here, the citizens' tick­et being elected except in the Third ward, where W. E. Dunkleberger, citi­zen, and Ralph Julian, independent, each had 65 votes. The following offi­cers were elected: E. L. Partch, mayor; S. D. Rlniker, J. J. Maloney, council-men-at-large: P. G. Smith, treasurer: A. W. Woodburn. assessor; A. V. Green, councilman First ward: E. C. Roach, councilman Second ward.

DmhIu ^ Muhbard. Special to Times-Republican.

Hubbard, March 26.—Tho town elec­tion passed off with very little excite­ment. There were two tickets, the people's and citizens'. The people's won all except the assessor. The fol­lowing were chosen: A. W. Hoelscher. mayor; Victor Knowles, assessor: D. E. Byam, treasurer; Earl Alberry, L. S. Rico. O. Cr. Lewison and T. E. Boylan for councilmen.

Jewell's Election. Special to Times-Republican.

Jewell. March 26.—At the city elec­tion yesterday the following officers were elected: (Mayor, William Ander­son: assessor, Sam Llngle; treasurer Ed Knudson; councilmen, C. A. Pfund, T. Jacobson, C. A- Jordeman, Otto Fen-tor. and Att Alexander.

Chalmer Mayor of Manson. Special to Times-Republican.

Manson, March 26.—John P. Chalmer was elected mayor of Manson by a vote of 122, compared to 109 for John B. Walter. The socialist candidate, George E. Haney, received 61 votes. The following were elected councilmen: John Hock, contractor; F. M. Corn,. merchant; Fred Moo^. merchant; C G. Caskey. merchant,T.nd O. E. John­son, railroad employe.:

Many Re-Elected at Cowrie. Gowrie, March 26.—The municipal

election here brought out a heavy vote and resulted in the re-election of all the present city officials. C. H. Wood-fid, candidate for mayor on the citizens' ticket, polled 84 votes against 108 polled by C. G. Messerole, candidate on the republican ticket.

Ed Farrell, who won over Peter Jones by seventeen- vote*;' The following councilmen were elected: C- H. Reln-holdt, Hugo Grundmier, William Tim-merman, and H. C. Goettsche.

Indspsndsnk Candidats Elected, Sibley, March 26.—George F. Dietrich,

independent candidate for mayor, won over Alfred Morton, candidate on the citizens' ticket, by a vote of 174 to 130. The following councilmen were elected without oposition: C. W. Brown, J3. M. Taylor, C. E. Parker, H. D. Pulcher, W. C, Webster.

Elliott is Winnsr. Allison, 'March 26.—In a spirited con­

test for mayoralty between Z. Elliott and O. F. Missman Elliott won. Four members of the old council were re­elected, F. J. Bay, J. T. Cook, F. C. Folkers and N. E. Kester. The new member is W. P. Miller.

Rockwell City Re-elects. Rockwell -City, March 26.—At the city

election the present mayor, L. E. Es-lick, and the entire council were re­elected.

Franchise Refused. Cresco, March 26.—The city election

passed off quietly, with only one ticket in the field. E. L. Davenport was re­elected mayor without opposition. The application for an electric light and power franchise was turned down by 44 majority. Water power has been dis­covered on the Iowa river nine miles distant and the present corporation sought an extended franchise in order to procure capital.

Ackley Contest is Spirited. Ackley. March 26.—The results of the

city election at Ackley follow: Mayor, J. S. Roberts: councilmen. F. Hiffel-meier. William Bush, J. B. Bleeker, William Tlessa, H. A. Carstone; treas­urer. S. Y. Eggert: assessor, J. H. Ub-bens. There was a spirited contest for fnuncilmen. Voting machines were used for the first time.

Politics at Ogden. Ogden. March 26.—The election here

was quiet, with no special issues. R. W. Casey was elected mayor. Politics did not enter into the issue, the only conteet of interest being for assessor, which was won by W. D. Miller.

Slikkerveer is Re-Elected. Orange City. March 26.—The munici­

pal eletcion at Orange City yesterday was a quiet one. There was only one ticket in the field and H. Slikkerveer was re-elected mayor for another term.

Quiet at Ringsted. Ringsted. March 26.—The city elec­

tion here was very quiet, only one tick­et being In the field. Twenty-two votes were cast. The results: J. S. Peterson, treasurer, and J. W. Peterson, W. B. Scroggins and H. W. Jesen, council-men.

Williams Mayor of Logan. Logan, March 26.—J. C. Williams

was elected mayor here Monday. The councilmen are J. M. Albertson, W. R. Adams. Tom Parker, J. T. Case and F. D. Sternes. Roy Stuart is treasurer and T. A. Massic assessor.

Hot Contest at Sheldon. Sheldon. March 26.—The hottest fight

in a city election over local issues was held with gratifying results for good | government. The total vote was 611. j The entire republican ticket was se-1 lected as follows: Mayor,, Fred FVls-bee: councilmen-at-large, H. Strong

Henderson Re-el*cted. Story City, March 26.—Alex Hender­

son was re-elected mayor on the citi­zens' ticket.

and J. D. Wilson; ward councilmen.

Wins by Seventeen Votes. Manning. March 26.—The city elec­

tion this year was unusually close, practically every voter being out. The greatest contention was that of Mayor

Tie st Kellogg. Kellogg, March 26.—James Boyle and

J. W. Reimer, candidates for mayor, each received 88 votes and the vote on councilman was close. The people's ticket headed by Boyle was elected ex­cept one councilman and the assessor.

Spiritsd st Lshigh. Lehigh, March 26.—The people's

ticket won a spirited city election. Two tickets were in the field, the people's ticket and labor ticket. The entire peo­ple's ticket was elected and F. G. Orris, a prominent business man, was elected mayor.

'J W

PIMPLES K,Ji "1

BLACKHEADS Successfully and Speedily With

CUTOURAS0AP And Cuticura Ointment, at a trifling cost, is learned from the special directions which accompany these pure, sweet and gentle emollients.

fatiean tap «ad Otilant aoM imj nhai Liberal wuuple of each mIM fra*. with ITiims book. Addna "OoWcom." D«*T. til. Boatoa. _ S^Tender-f««ed ami afcoeM *ttk CattoMS 8oap EUumtIbs Stick. • aan4M«e loravT-

rim--"W •:Pv

Reinbeck, March 26.—A hot contest in the city election was won by George E. Watson of the citizens' ticket over John Gange, Independent, by a small majority. The remainder of the citi­zens' ticket was elected without a con­test. A heavy vote was polled.

Heavy Vote st Sumner. Sumner, March 26.—Excitement over

recent investigation of city afTairs re­sulting In the resignation of three councilmen brought out a heavy vote here. The entire people's ticket was elected ,as follows: J. H. Noon, may­or; W. A. Heyer. treasurer: Ambrose Allen, assessor; H. Nieman, J. Wels-kirk, B. A. Mlchner, E. Relmler, S. A. Munger, councilmen.

Independent Ticket Elected. Madrid, March 26.—The entire inde­

pendent ticket, headed by C. J. Ceder-quist. was elected over the people's ticket, headed by the present mayor, George W. Crank. The present city council, with one exception, was re­elected.

Quiet at Roland. Roland, March 26.—A quiet election

with no contest was on at Roland. J. P. Larson was re-elected for the fourth term with 92 votes. The whole coun­cil Is believed to have been re-elected.

Spencer Elects Bendsr. Spencer, March 26.—Eugene Bender,

liberal, was eleqted mayor In the hot­test city election in history. All the councilmen elected supported Bender.

[Continued on Page 10.]

New Food New Flavor

DEBATE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

Boons snd Missouri Vslfby High School Debaters to Meet Friday.

Special to Times-Republican. Boone, March 26.—Boone and Mis­

souri Valley meet in debating contests Friday evening of thto week in the Lincoln armory, this city, to settle the dispute as to the champions of west-ens -•

.. .

&

A hot porridge that first found fa­vor among, guests of the famous Post Tavern at Battle Creek, now sold by your grocer for home use. : r: s How about it for tomorrow's break- ft. fast^-a try tells why.-j ^ ̂ Made by Postal- Cereal Co.« Ltd. Pore Pood Factories, Battle Creek* Micjb

ft

OVEUP HONE BAKING

ntQLSUtf BREAD

Let Our Laundry

Do Monday's

Work.

The easiest way, the most sat­isfactory way, to rid yourself of the toll and bother of doing the family washing—is to send It to our laundry.

We wash your clothes cle4n and white. We do the -work bet­ter than you could at home—and better than a washerwoman would do It. , ij

We return" the clothes prompt­ly—no matter what the weather, and we charge only a small sum for the work.

Tour bed and table Unen, towels and other flat work are all ironed and folded—ready for use. ,f

Try our service next week. 5r

Meeker' Laundry

Co TELEPHONE 108.

<>

; * i

-

Skiff

ON THE ROAD 'V^': 1 y day after day is the real test ol . yx skilful horseshoeing and that's the ,t :>$3i kind we do. No matter what the , requirements of your horse, we can supply every horseshoe need.' >, I

PROPERLY SHOD, V . ** your horses stand nearly double the travel that tires them-out when " \ ehod with carelessly applied, 111 - ,. / / fitting, shoes... Bring your, horses here.

City Shoe Forge WICKLUND A SWAN, Props. Corner First Ave. and Churoh St. u

'z* <•

St. Vitus Dsnce,_fsll-, Ing Sickness, Fits

STSfiftSt standard remedy for these tnablM- PA

Full S2jOO Supply Withoat charge. _

KLINE LABORATORIES

£

Tinker's Paint Shop AUTO, CARRIAGE AND SION PAINTING. TRIMMING AND UP­

HOLSTERING A SPECIALTY.

11» 118

>

List Tour Parm and CHy Properties With Us. •

Manhalltown BuimetfGdmjJitty

: J. F. fcADCLIFFE, Mgr., £