Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • 6

'hiri iii OFTEN MEANS RHEUMATISM THE BLCOD. Here Is a Treatment That Is Highly Recommended as a Permanent Cure. Most treatments for rheumatism aim to "keep down" the poison in the blood and enable nature to core that particular attack. Then, when the system beoomes run down from any cause the disease again gets the npper band, and it all has to be done over. The tonio treatment with Dr.

liams' Pink Pills has proved by hnndreds of cures that it builtls up the blood to a point that enables it to cast out these poisons through the regular channels of excretion, the bowels, kidneys and the skin. "When this is done the rheumatism is permanently cured and as the blood is kept pure and rich the patient will be immune from attaok of rheumatism. Mrs. J. M.

Nelson, of R. F. D. Jfo. 1, Daingerfield, Texas, who was cured by this treatment, says: "The starting point of the rheumatism In my case was a cold.

It became so much worse that I was oonfined to the bed for apart of the time. For a month I didn't leave the house and for one week I couldn't sit up. The rheumatism attacked me in the back and the pains were very severe and constant. In bad weather tiie pains would also be in my limbs. My back was so painful that I couldn't bend over.

When I walked I had to U9e two walking sticks. I couldn't eat anything that would agree with my stomach. My heart pained me a lot and the doctors said this was due to indigestion. "I was treated for several weeks by the doctor but wasn't helped much. Then an aunt, who had been benefited by Dr.

"Williams' Pink Pills, urrred me to try them. I did so and could see in a week that they were helping me- In a short time I was able to get up and walk around. I could bend over and pick things from the floor without hurting my back. From that time the rheumatism hasn't bothered Sufferers from rheumatism in any form, who have found their condition unrelieved or actually growing worse while using orcinarv remedies, would do well to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.

They are sold by all or direct by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c. per box: six boxes. A helrful booklet will be sent on aTwliearien to the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, Is. Y.

WhyNot Have the Best? The MEEKER has all the new appliances of merit. It hires only capable and experienced help. If you are at all particular about your laundry, send it to the Jr Meeker Nothing like the Meeker Laundry In the state, CHUMMY you may bp. months hence you and your chums may have fallen out. "FALL IN" WITH OLDER PATRONS and call on us and examine our stcok.

Look over the fashion plates and have us tailor you a suit. YOU'LL LIKE OUR CLOTHES FOR "FALL STYLE" SUITS. A. PSENICKA Fine Tailoring HOME! Do you own one? If not, you should. Residence property In MARSHALL- TOWN is a good, paying investment and nowhere could money be safer.

It really takes but little capital to buy a home. Make a small payment down and what you are paying for rent each month will likely care for the See us aliiout a neat Inside 6-room dwelling, corner lot at 2,200. A 7- room dwelling and 4-room cottage on Inside corner lot, both for $3,200. fice 'phone 806, over Stickler's clothing store. Dwelling 669.

R. A. SALISBURY, Real Estate and insurance. WESTERN GROCER COMPANY ADDS MORE MANUFACTURING TO BIG PANCAKE FLOUR IS TO BE NEXT IN LINE Mills Will Put on Market New Pancake Flour, Packing of Which Will Begin in About Two Do Nice Business in the Mince Meat Line This Season. The Western Grocer Company has added ano her industry to its long list of manufactured articles at the big mills in the south part of the city, the latest product being mince meat.

Machinery for grinding and mixing has been installed, and the manufacturing as begun, with ten people employed in this branch. The company wili furnish mince nira: to the different Western Grocer Company houses thruout Iowa, Minnesota and Missouri. The next addition to the list of products will be pancake flour, which the company is getting ready to put on the market. The ingredients are being assembled now, ar.d the work of blending and packing will begin in about two weeks. Ten people will be employed in this aenartment.

WAS DISGRACEFUL SCENE, Iowa Centra! Train Filled With Drunk en Roughly Handled A aiiorderiv crowd of drunken and partially intoxicated men made the life of self-respecting passegers next to unbearable out of this city Saturday ever.ing. The train was crowded to the doors, and many of the men gave up seats in the coach went to the! smoking car. Hera the air was not only blue with tobacco, but oaths and vile language. Two or three fight? occtirred. ana the conductor, in to assert his authority, placing under arrest, was roughly handled, A negro whom the conductor attempted arrest jerked the conductor by main the car.

ar.d after rtor on th? ths off the train while This hapDer.ei within about the Pickering station. ELKS' FAIR BIG SUCCESS. That Lodge Will Have Close ta $2,000 as Profit, z'n: r.isV.ts' ftiir Lr ZV2. B. P.

O. or: earth, was hrrurht tt a at Forney's hall Monaay r.ight. and proved a big success in every way. i.mount the lodge will realize in profits -5T. the venture has as yet, it is believed that the figure be close to JH.OOO.

This money to be spent toward furnishing the esrant nev." lodge home on East Main street. The votir.s contest for the most for which a prize of eold was went to Mrs. A.t?. Euziere. of The Fair.

Mrs. Euziere ill.000 votes. COMMANDERY IS INSPECTED. Grand Master D. W.

Clements po rted for Work Here. irnmandery. Xo. 30. Templar, ok the asylum Monday T).

W. of West T'nion, 2-and rr.aster of the Iowa Maronic (Ige. as inspecting officer. Following a supp'-r. which was served by Carl at the inspection was tno were including conducts the inspection of the Des 1 commandery tonight.

CITY TO HONOR TROTTER. Old C'tv Clerk Wilt Be Remembered By Sent By Council. of Vf rh- xr.s war i. c.u.t- to the council Monday rh: the rr.fy^r b- vo a "oral ofi'trin? to the 'imily of J. G.

Trotter, former city clerk, who d-' a motion to the sara? effect was adopted unanimously. The mayor appointed a committee, of Messrs. Clark. Gregory, ar.d Hull, to prepare resolutions or. the of Mr.

Trotter, and present thetn at the next meeting. SMART EFFECTS. Exclusive Designs For Young Swell bresser at Hopkins Son. Fine plain and novelty in! great variety, many are entirely ex- I elusive with us. Their unusual and smart effects are just what' the youn, dressy man is looking for and hard to find.

Let us show them to vou. HOPKINS SON," The Papular Tailors. SUPERVISOR OPEN8 OFFICE. Jud Morrissey Given Quarters in Postoffice Building. Jud Morrissey, who was appointed supervisor of the federal census enumeration for the Fifth district, has opened an office in the postoffice building, where he was given quarters by the government.

Postmaster Smith assigned Mr. Morrissey a room on the second floor. Gilman News Notes, J. L. Richardson has been quite ill for a week past, but the physician has at last got the fever under control, and If nothing intervenes he will get along all right.

Mrs. L. W. Seager, delegate to the grand lodge from Onyx chapter, O. E.

left Sunday morning for Sioux City. While away she will visit friends In Nebraska and eleswhere in the west. J. D. Downer is confined to bis bed by a serious Inflammation of his leg.

A class for bible study meets next Monday evening at the Congregational chapel, under direction of the pastor, Rev. W. H. Kennedy. Edward Peer left Wednesday for Aberdeen, S.

to participate In the government land drawing at that point. Mr. John Ramsey, of Orlnnell, drove I up with his sister, Mrs. M. Fish, of Dixon, 111., and visited their niece, Mrs.

L. W. Seager, and other relatives in this vicinity. S. C.

Rowland and his brother, Toby, S. K. Roseland and George J. Olson, of Dunbar, and Ole Sawyer, of LeGrand, went to West Branch last week to attend the funeral of William Test, a brother-in-law of the two lirst named, which occurred on Friday. Mr.

Test had three strokes of paralysis, the last of which oonfined him to his bed for about five weeks before his death. He formerly lived near Stavanger, in this county, and was a prominent member of the Friends church. He leaves a wife and seven children. Thursday evening after prayer meeting the members of Rev. WT.

M. Kennedy's church and congregation and other friends, met at the parsonage and with arms laden with substantial evidences of good will for the new pastor of the Congregational church and his wife, which they piled up in the dining room and after a time spent in happy greetings, music, the good things brought were presented on behalf of the donors by J. M. Carney and accepted by the minister for himself and wife in a few words of grateful appreciation. J.

L. Paul returned from Seneca, S. with three car loads of stock cattle which he purchased in that vicinity. While there he ran across Harry Horton, who was invited as a candidate for the pastorate of a church at that place. Corn picking started in earnest the first of the week.

It is found to be diffcult on account of the lodgment of the stalks by the recent winds, Work on the new school house is progressing slowly, being under roof and windows in, but plastering not commenced. The Commonwealth Concert Company gave a very good entertainment on Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Gilman Lecture Association. Mrs. B. W.

Bunch has returned from her visit to her daughter and family in Texas. Those who have attended services at the Methodist church express themselves as highly pleased with the new pa-stor. Rev. H. P.

Barnes. It is to be hoped with the advent of new pastors in both churches much good may be done in Gilman during the near future. TO TAKE OFF TRAINS. New C. G.

W. Time Card Scheduled to Take Effect Next Sunday. Tne LT.icago Great Western is planning to put a new time card into effect next Sunday, which will show the withdrawal of two trains, Xos. 6 and 7 Xo. 6 r.o'.v leaves this city for the east at 4: IT a.

ar.d Xo. 7 runs 10:30 a. m. Xo. which now reachethe city at 7:20 p.

will start at St Joe on the new schedule, instead of Des Moines. Xo time of the trains into this city, as a result of the new card. has been received as yet. MOVE TO MARSHALLTOWN. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Yount and Family Come Here From Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yount and have arrived in the city from Xe.v on, and will malte their home here.

Mr. Vour.t is a printer. One of his daugmers will enter high school. Marion Township News. Mrs.

Henry Nicholson and "isited over Sunday 3t Zearing with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell. Mrs. Ix)is If of Liscnrr.b.

is visiitlng at the Kelson Fields home. At the F. M. Wheeler home was cc-leorated a famiiy reunion. Mrs.

G. F. Norton and Mr. and A. P.

VearMr.erton and daughter Kathleen of Los Angeles. an2 Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Leach and daughter Muriel of Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. B3rt Nichol and famiiy of Green Mountain, and Mr. an2 Mrs.

F. L. Nicholson and family of south of town. Mr. C.

Leach of c. Ap- Harold Haas, of visited over Sunday at the George Wolfgang home. Mrs. Nicholson is visiting relatives and friends in Marshalltown this week. Nelson who has been sick T-arly all summer, is failing rapidly.

Mrs. "'-nry Nicholson and Mrs ge visits at th? Wijarl near Mrs. Pierce "Pr very low with cancer of the stom- visited over Sunday parents. I' of Tama the home of her T) Repair Is necessary To keep body and brain In perfect condition. foiu, deep meathing and exercise are required, and must be taken with regularity.

The scientific food, Grape-Nuts process makes this rebuilding simple and easy. It contains the "vital" phosphates and other food essentials for certainly renewing wornout tissues in Nerves and Brain. "THERE'S A REASON." Read the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." in every third pkg. fi'V'' 4 Postum Cereal Battle Creek, Mich, rEMES-iiEPTJBIJCAX, MABSHAliLTCW JS, IOTVA, OCTOBER 26 1909, JUD MORRISSEY, DISTRICT SU' PERVISOR, TO ASK COMMER- CIAL CLUB TO CO-OPERATE. HE BELIEVES CLUB SHOULD ALSO COUNT THE PEOPLE Supervisor Wants Organization Representing Commercial interests to Ehi ploy to Take Census at the Same Time Federal Employes Are Doing So.

For the purpose of making doubly certain of the accuracy of count of the inhabitants of city, when the federal decennial census is taken next year, Jud Morrissey, supervisor of the fnr census for the Fifth district, will ask the Retail Merchants' Association, or -he Marshalltown Club, if the latter is existence then, to co-operate. Mr. Morrissey will ask the association or club, as the case may be, to take a census of the city at the same time that the federal enumerators are counting the people. His reason for such a double count is so that one enumeration can be hecked against the other, to eliminate possibilities of errors and omissions. Altho Mr.

Morrissey is emphatic in his declaration that the count In this city is to be as accurate as It Is possible to make it, he believes that bv' the double count there could be no room left for doubt. He thinks that the commercial organization could employ enumerators, and the census could be taken at a comparatively small cost, whe nthe benefits accruing from accuracy are taken into consideration. A number of things in which the city is interested depends upon the population of the city, as shown by the federal census, and many in this ar.d other cities have that former federal censuses were iken not nearly all of the people of he city were counted. CONVERSIONS NUMBER 1,012. Sunday at Cedar Rapids Making Rapid Headway in Meetings.

At Cedar Rapids rapid headway is being made In the evangelistic meetings being conducted by Rev. W. A. Sunday. The contributions to date toward the current expenses total 66.

and there has been a total of 1,012 conversions. sciSiliiiia MISS BENJAMIN TO WED. Former Marshalltown Girl to Marry Danville, Man. Invitations have been recefvM in this city for the wedding of Miss Louise Pearl Benjamin, formerly of this city, and Mr. Benjamin Charles English on Wednesday evening.

Nov. 10, at o'clock. The wedding will take place I In the District Court. On the app'ir-stion of Krickson. of Oilman.

Judge "'TG TV "in 5 Oabrie! Ptrand Sheriff A. A to froT -ellinc 1 '-trm land in towrsMp be'on gin? to rand. it is al 1 ig to th" land satisfy he h'H aea'nc' latf-r the claim was annulled by bankrurrcy proceedings. following the issuance of the i'ldgrnent. at the home of Miss Benjamin's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank A. Benjamin, 4X4 North Vermition street, Danville, 111. The at home cards read after Jan. at 425 North VermiUon street.

Mr. English Is a Danville man. Miss Benjamin is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin, who were in business in this city for a number of years prior to about twelve years ago.

MAY MAKE ALCOHOL. National Denatured Alcohol People May Engage in Grain Product Also. A petition being circulated by the National Denatured Alcohol Company, of this city, for presentation to the city council, will ask that permission be given, under the state law, to manufacture grain alcohol In addition to the denaturized product. The petition Is being signed freely, and 51 per cent of the voters of the city who voted at the last general election are required. By manufacturing the pure grain alcohol the Marshalltown concern will be able to compete with other large grain alcohol manufacturers, and make a wider field for its manufactured product.

JUDGE MAY VIEW SITE. Attorneys Want Court to See Dooryard in Dispute. There is a possibility that Judge C. B. Bradshaw will be whisked in an automobile five miles southeast of the city this afternoon to view the door- yard of the Fred Vajgrt home, which is in controversy in the suit Vajgrt llave been McEride Will Drug Compar Trsmsuae.

Never in the history of our business have we shown such an elaborate stock of fancy china, cut g'ass, lamps, domes, electroliers, etc. Our import orders coming da Iv. We have had three and four men in our basement for nearly two weeks unpacking and brought to prevent the board of supervisors from establishing a highway thru it. Judge Bradshaw said he wouid think over the offer of the attorneys, who agreed to divide the costs of the use. machine if the judge would go.

The I A high-grade used car in good evidence in the case was completed! condition In always a much better just before court adjourned for noon. purchase than any new one of cheaper make at the same price. 'MOVES TO MARSHALLTOWN. to Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Meeker Return City From Gilman. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Meeker have returned to this ctiy from Gilman, where making their home. Real Estate Transfers.

C. J. Sweet and husband, to D. G. Bauman.

one lot in Liscomb, $S00. Mary E. Hill and husband, to J. M. Elliott, land in Albion, $125.

L. H. Peckham to Frank B. Sheffield, lots 22 and 23, block 2, Wood's second addition, $800. George Benson -to Alary Benson, lot'j in LaMoille, $1.

Sarah E. Jackson, et to Warren M. Jackson, part of lot 7, block 2, $1. George Hotchkiss, of New York, to Mrs. Essie Arnold, property on North Third avenue, $5,500.

WHY NOT STOP THAT ITCH? Druggists McBride and Will Assure Relief With Every 25 Cent Bottle. Druggists McBride and Will, of this town, say that they have found Indisputable proof that eczema can be in one or two cases, but in scores of cases which they have studied. They would, of course, not think of making such a recommendation to their neighbors and patrons, were it, not that their years and years of suecess with D. D. D.

Prescription enables them to speak of this remedy with confidence. It is a gentle, soothing wash with the mild oil of wintergreen as a base. All the cures seem to be permanent, at any rate, a trial at 25 cents will take away the at We are sure of this. MSI C5 making room for our new goods. Remember we carry twice as many goods in our basement as we do in our salesroom.

We have the goods, you want them, we want the money, let's get together. Our Japanese goods this year comprise all the latest styles and decorations, you can not afford to miss seeing Save $500 to $1,500 by Buying a Slightly Used Motor Car of High-Grade Make Do Not Buy a NEW Motor Car of INFERIOR Make when you can secure for the aame price a slightly used model of high grade make, whose mechanism is practically unworn by a season's use. A car as splendidly made as a Pierce Arrow, for Instance, affords just as good service after a year's five years' running, for that it did the day it left the factory. Sometimes it runs more smoothly even, due to the training together of the parts in a season's You get your full money's worth. Tou buy permanent value, which does not depreciate for years to a machine which needs no tinkering.

Many of Our Wealthier customers want new Pierce Arrow every year, just as a matter of pride and not for any better service. They turn over to us their old car, oftentimes but slightly used and in excellent condition. Such used cars are then overhauled by us and disposed of at sharply reduced prices. Each used car Is thoroughly refitted same as new and guaranteed by us. A season's use has made no impression on the its price is often no more than you would have to pay for a new model of cheaper make.

Grand Slaughter Sale J'jy and Pwiora 8outh 1st Ave. Minhilltown, Iowa. What Our Guarantee Meant We are the regular distributors of the Pierce Arrow Motor Car Company, and have been for years, and when you deal with us you Ept the Pierce name and guarantee, we understand motor car mechanism and know the value and life of any model offered. We allow our Pierce Arrow customers no more than actual worth for their used we aim to turn them over without profit. Selling new cars is our which selling used carp is merely a necessary Incident.

You Run No Risk Whatever in buying used cars of us. We cannot afford to mislead. Every car must be right, before it leaves our hands, whatever its make or period of service. We want each purchaser to know in advance just what he la buying and what he can expect in the way of future service. We will gladly pay railroad fare of from any point within a radius of 500 or 600 miles of Chicago who comes to our salesrooms in Chicago and buys one of our used ma chines.

A list of our bargains In used cars, with photographs of the cars, will be sent to anyone on request. They include touring cars, both large and small, every standard model. We will also send a booklet describing clearly our business and listing a few names of prominent men who have bought and are now drlvlnjf our used cars. Bank references also furnished. H.

PAULMAN COMPANY, Used Car Department, 2420 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, HL Read the Want Ads Temple of Economy All Ladies street hats and shapes, worth from $1.75 to $3.50 will be sold for 98c We have a limited number of these bargains and it will pay you to get here early so as to get the pick of the lot. We also have about 75 ladies tr'mned hats worth $3.50 to $5.00, we will place these on sale at choice for $1.98 Now is the time to get yourself a Fall Hat at less them half price. Temple of Economy J. W. PURSEL, JR.

MRS. J. W. PURSEL. J.

W. PURSEL- J. W. Purse1 Son EXCLUSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LICENSED EMBALMERS Lady Licensed Embalmer EQUIPMENT NEW AND UP-TO-DATE 'Phones 468 2 Day 3 Rings Night.