vm *

lUinriau

gromnrj Ttmes-lltpitbTttiw, ^axshalltanr, foxw# TuESriag, ©cttrter 1, 1901,2 3" f 9i

the chief adjunct ol.be«oty, ti now ptaoed within the reach o» every one

,hr moans Of IJCWDrou nwiiiwu*. a xtev scientific discovery that eireo-taally destroys the microbes responsl-bleforall EcaJp diseases. - It not'only makes dandruff and fall-irihhair things of the past, but lnvig-on tea the hair roots, causing a soft,

thick (rrtwth to supplant the old thin anft brittle one. Here is-what one happy woman says:—

PHILIPS»CBO, MOICT., NOV. M,1W. Jlyhalrwascomlug out veir rapialT.ana

in puoes »i ent jhuuk out . _

_ jitlrely bald; and calling on I our*rbvsician lio suongtr rocommended 1 SSslBfgStjad j^fisa.K'SKre

» yon we I lutv© c*u*c to prntse NewbtolB r-izr.r?? * **- iU3. HABT Gjuoomco. i fpyontoe i IllQtplcldc.

mm far Sale at all Firat-Ons* Drag Store#. 1 s

THE GREAT LENNOX FOUNDRY iya-Ku. »>:

Trip of Wondering Interest Thru Shops Where Engines Are Made.

the

A REMARKABLE INVENTOR'S RISE IN BUSINESS

TINKER & ARMSTRONG •^Painters and

generalBlacksmiths %iIUar- of Hamlong's Carriage Repository,

* South Center street.

5il. HL WRIGHT, Jr. FLORIST

iCfafee Cut Flowers for Weddings ~-'Y. and Theatre Parties

ectxatforu for House Parties, Balls, Etc. HOUSES ON N. THIRD ST.

(GENERAL REPAIR $W? > Ekyelo, guns, sewing machines, locki

and trunks xepaiKd. -Work called for '•J and delivered. All kinds of _

done. All work itrictly guaranl ; Prices reasonable. .

F. F. MICHAELS, in fcaiement, under II •. Main. 'Phone orders to Abbott.

WEED HEATING CO. *FINEPIambing and Heating. •"•DEALERS

IN Bath Tabs, Sinks, Pipes and Fittings, etc. ; i

T. BAHKER Wyr. 20 N. 1st Ave

Revelation In .. Bicycle Lamps

I THE "CLOVER LEAF" ELECTRIC

:5 BICVCLE LAMP. Mfmx*

X marvel of simplicity and beauty. Made-, of high ]>olished nickel and is

. beyond comparison the handsomest ;' l£rop in the •world.

.oil, no wick; no liquid or gas. or> smell, no. wires,jio ad-

:tiutments; nothing goes wrong, •j' AU oll or carbide lamps need lots of Ktan' to keep them in shape. The elec-

(t^de lamp needs no care whatever—no cleaning or filling—and is always

jjjfefkdy. No matches to light in the wind. , ,fK6 need to get. off your wheel to. light fe|lti: -;SUnply pVess the handle down into |A-iookr«hap and the full beam is turned

Instantly; release the handle and it ysli/aii Instantly tnrned off. --

all odds the cleanest and hand-" leat bicycle lamp on the market.

Burkart Bldg. Corner Center

and Church SU

Tons of Molten Metal Turned Into the Moulds-Hundreds of Men

at Work on Machine Parts-Dozens of Furnaces,

Engines and Shears Are Made

Every Day.

A trip thru the Lennox engine and furnace foundry; it is one of the sights of Marshalltown. Twenty years ago David S. Lennox tin ordinary lcoking, but extraordinary working machinist ran a repair shop in one end jf the building' now occupied by a bicycle blacksmith. Later he began to make boilers and steam engines, thin he moved to larger quarters, invented a rotary shear for cutting %-inch steel plates as easily and quickly as a board parts before a buzs: saw, also a g.isollne engine and. a furnace, until today his foundry spreads over an entire block of three acres providing employment for 150 men and sending $200,000 worth of Lennox machines, engines and furnaces every year to remote points in every state and many foreign countries.

To follow this ssimc ordinary looking

Passing thru the engine room and around the machine shop for a moment we follow the narrow tram car track to the foundry building. Tills Is the newest end largest of the various buildings be-,ii:g built this last spring, 104x66 feet In size, supposedly large enough for future needs, but today ground is being broken for more buildings. Here thirty men are engaged in making the moulds for ma­chine parts and filling them with an average of four tons of molten metal every day. A thirteen-ton crane runs up and down a track In the center of the building, a Lennox gasoline engine op-crates the blowers, and necessary ma­chinery and a Lennox steam boiler will heat the building.

One. visitor remarked that it required isorve for a doctor to take his own pllla, but Mr. Lennox only smiled. He knew that his gasoline engine was the best engine he could install {pr the purpose. His men are making over 300 of them

roarkable man, who began life pounding rivets in boilers, himself begrimed with grease and disguised in overalls as common mechanic, but possessed of a brain that pounded along above the din of the boiler shop and long after the 6 o'clock whistle had blown, even into the small hours of the night. Everywhere a Lennox machine has gone it has made a reputation for sterling worth. They do what is claimed for them and last long at it. Their very name has acquired a protfd standing in the mechanical world. So well known has It become for merit that Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, of Chi­cago, sales agents for hundreds of man­ufacturers, tell Mr. Lennox that Ills name on a machine has become a trade mark among machine shops and Is a guarantee of such value that Mr. Len­nox needs no protection of patents on his Inventions so long as he controls the use of the name "Lennox."

CAUGHT BY HIS KIND.

Mr. Dotson Unconsciously Interviewed by a Roporter for a Washington Paper. Mr. J. P. Dotson. who has Just re­

turned from a business trip thru tin1

large cities of the east, was caught off his guard at the Ebbett House in Wasu-ington, D. C. While he was sitting there writing a letter a sociable fe-Mow en­gaged him in conversation about politics in Iowa. Not until the next morning, when he saw the following In the Tini-;s, did Mr. Dotson know that he had been interviewed by a newspaper reporter:

"Mr. Dotson. the business nmnag v of the Marshalltown Times-Republican, .of Marshalltown. Iowa,-is at the Ebbitt. Speaking of things political In Iowa, he said: " 'Political interest in the Hawk'eye

state just at present is largely centaivd in the congressional figlit in the Seventh district, now represented by Capt. J. A. 1'. Hull. There Is no doubt that Capt. Hull will not return to Washington without overcoming what will probably be the strongest opposition he has <:ver

City Clerk Makes a Red Hot Re­

port Concerning Water Ser­

vice Collections.

Charges There Are Consumers

Who Haven't Paid For Years

.."Cut Oils" Lost.

His Recommendations Approved

. "Registration Boards Se- .

lected by Council.

City Clerk C. H. Shaw, at the ad­journed meeting of the city council held Monday night, sprang a surprise on the members by submitting some strong recommendations for a more vigorous policy in the collection of water rentals from consumers. In his report he made; the somewhat startling declaration that there were water consumers in the city who never paid any rental for the serv ice and would not do so unless a more vigorous policy were adopted and great tr co-operation were ^secured between the city clerk, the water commlttec and thq superintendent of. mains. The rei: ommendatlons, while they criticised the council in a measure for neglecting to adopt business measures, were received with applause by the members. They were presented with Clerk .Shaw's quar terly report, in which It was shown that $3,576.72 in rentals had been collected during the quarter and $10,047.83 during the six months. This is far short of what can be collected, said the report

ing a settlement of the controversy over the pumps sent here for the sewage dis­posal plant. No agreement was reached, however, and the dispute stands In the way of the completion of the disposal plant.

LIBRARY"BOARD MEETING.

KESfi B B B

i

FROM A BLACKSMITH SHOP TO THIS IN TWENTY YEAR,?.

^WWW>ililll<llg»K»gWiWt

! THIS SUMMER To Keep

Kool Konsnme

WILBUR H. EVANS' (Correct- H.

^Konkoctions Finest, Best andPurest 'fa the land.

M bi &

'i ' •

>k < Oar Orlfinal ../l [ Tfeirst (wencliers

ftf

COLF-Nature's purest food, most .delicious drink. GBAPE-a. Real Tonic. OliABET-a regular thlrstqhonch-KOLA C'HKHBY-not a' modlclnS*

but • teal delicious drink. EVANS." FAMOUS CHERRY

ATE-ft trade winner. PltiE APPLE-TO KAY- very

popular with the masses. Pro-tctibedby physicians.

•' Evaas'Ice Cream Soda is tbe Best..

Pay Rent :v or • ;;

Interest WHEN THE '

MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE HOME COMPANY

of DES MOINES, IA. / ^Wlll buy a home In any locality or

iVHpay off your mortgage and give you years .to pay it back without in-,

jferest, at the rate of $8.85 a month on fe itach fljOOO? In case of'death or total 0j|femianent disability you will be pro-Kf^^iied' for Strictest investigation gll^urted

^Bfeferencea: Peoples Savings Bank, pipes' Jiolnerf. l£>\va; Central State Bank,

Moines, Iowa: State Bank, Prairie ^jpty, Iowa; Dun's or Bradstreet's Com-p|^i|nerclal Agency. -

Office with ' -/• -• , - S

JOHN COBURN, ' ' 25 West Main Street.

Open every evening till 8 p. m. and ^Saturday till 9 p. m.

but extraordinary machinist ttru his great foundry is a journey of wonder­ing interest. You drive up between the great buildings andi bolt in anywhere being almost sure to And Lennox for he is here, there and- everywhere over his factory. .His braltj concelyeij the dom­inant idea embbdled in each machine, his hands drew the plans and his eye has watched the construction of every part. First we enter the-furnace shop,

140x50 feet, the sl*e of an ordinary build­ing lot roofed over from alley ti> street. A small ofilce room In one end afTords Charles Gllck, who has been associated in the business with Mr.. Lennox and a force of bookkeepers and stenographers an opportunity to systematize tae busi­ness of the plant Here are stored thousands of finely Illustrated catalogs and descriptive matter explaining each machine. Stepping directly Into'.what looks like a modern planing mill with rotary planes, band saws an& other woodworking machinery, Mr. Lennox explains that this-Is where the wooden patterns are made for the machines he invents and constructs. We are yet to see the great moulding room.

The major part: of the furnace shop Is devoted to the setting up of the iron parts cf the Lennox furnace. Here twenty-five men are at work setting rivets with an Ingenious machine, cut­ting great eteel plates with a Lennox shear and performing all the other de­tails of construction of a furnace that ha9 had unrivaled sale thruout Iowa and half a dozen* other states giving the best of satisfaction wherever It has gone. The great activity to be seen in this department Is caused by the ship­ping clerk's. demand, for ten complete' furnaces every day to fill the orders handed him from the front office.

THE FURNACE. The Lennox furnace has proved the

quickest selling article ever constructed In this foundry. Being so slmpM or con­struction dealers like to nandle It. They have no trouble isettlng it up t.rid very seldom are called upon to furnish re­pairs. The furnace body stands erect, made of steel, rlvlted gas and stealm tight like a boiler. No soot collects and no fumes escape Into the pipes so that soft coal is burned with has go 3d satis­faction'as hard coal thereby reducing the cost of fuel and making the furn­ace a money saver over the t>'d fash­ioned cast iron furnaces that are till doing business on. the advertised repu­tation of twenty years ago.

Mr. Lennox makes his furnace with the same care that he makes a boiler. He has made the Torrid Zone u modern furnace wiih many of the objectionable features of the old furnaces eliminated. There are no cemented or packud joints. The fire pot is sectional and easily re­placed. With tfcis arrangement and a steel heating surface the Torrid Zone will never wear out. Over J30 of them have been sold In the last month, going to parties in Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Minnesota, South Dakota and even back to the old states of Pennsylvania,, Wis­consin, Ohio and Indiana. With the Torrid Zone is also provided a combina­tion of hot wat«ir arid hot air heating so arranged that the;water is heated by thfe tire laying; against lt'and not at the expense of the radiating surface on top which leaves th-; hot air capacity the same and the hot, water capacity a clear gain. No furnace east or w-sst Is so well adapted to the combination cf hot water andi hot air . heating sa„ lB. the Torrid Zone.

every year and they are shipped to points lu British ' Columbia and the south, and from ocean to ocean. The one being erected then In the other de­partment was to be shipped to the coal mine owned by Democratic Candidate Phillips, who useee them for pumping and hoisting, this being the third engine he had ordered. The Lennox gasoline engine is the simplest of construction of any gasoline engine on the market; It is. economical of-operation and is;guaran-teed to outlast at the same work the best steam engine ever made. The en­gines are now- used for a hundred differ­ent kinds of work, from portable engines erected on trucks to operate wood-saw­ing outfits, well drills and threshing machines to the small uprights designed especially for pumping, feed grinding and farm work of all kinds. The Lennox is the first gasoline engine that has worked as readily In cold weather as In any other, hence its adaptability to out­door winter work.

From the moulding room one is led to the erecting room, where the great seven-ton shears are put up. These monstrous machines are- a wonder in their power and ingenious design.| To­day they are used in ail the great;shlp-bullding yards, locomotive works, boiler shops pnd leading foundries of this country and Europe. Among the great foundries of the world the Lennox shear is known as the only successful rotary shear ever made and for its inception Mr. Lennox Is entitled to admittance to the ranks of the world's great inventors.

From the erecting room into the ma­chine shop and the din of revolving ma:

chinery is deafening. This building,- 150 x50 feet in size, contains over $40,000 worth of special metal working machin­ery., Here fifty men are busy every working day making the various parts to the engines and machines'. One man simply makes special tools for the oth­ers to work with. Three other men are at work on the largest lathe In the state of Iowa. Upstairs, the building is• two stories high, one workman was seen cut­ting cogs in a piece of steel to make a gearing. Mr. Lennox explained that at first several gears were ma.de of Iron, but he didn't like them, so his workmen was making others of steel. Every de­tail of machine making in this shop is under the trained eye of the mechanical genius that conceived and designed every part.

Crossing an alley,one enters a large two-story building that resounds to fifty' hammers. Here the tin .work on the furnaces Is done and the supplies stored. On the lower floor a six-horse portable gasoline engine for wood sawing was just set up for shipment to British Columbia, It being the third order for a similar outfit sent to the one town. Next to it was a neat little'engine for farm pumping, etc. The Lennox engine is gaining a wide sale among farmers.

This would ordlnarly complete an hour'£ tour of the four large buildings, but It has already been seen that the present plant must be enlarged, so Mr. Lennox is ready to point put the loca­tion of new buildings already planned. His factory'must turn out at least 1,000 furnaces next year to meet ordinary de­mands. The orders now coming in for rotary fjhe'ars aggregate $5,000 to $6,000 worth of constructing per month. And the gasoline engine business is growing. The Lennox foundry Is one of the big sights of Marshalltown. It Is reaching out until there seems tp be no end to its

encountered. He is opposed in Des Moines, the center of his district, by Judge F. S. Prouty, of the district, bench, who is backed by the friends of Mr. A. B. Cummins, whose nomination a.o the republican candidate for governor last summer marked the complete over throw of the old Iowa republican ma­chine. which has controlled Iowa poll tics-for several years. Capt. Hull has long been affiliated with the old machine leaders, and assisted them In an attempt to break Cummins'-strength in the re­convention primaries and county con­ventions in the Seventh district. The fact that two counties in this district in­structed their delegates to the state con-venton to vote for Conger for governor Is claimed by the Cummins forces' to have been largely due to Capt. Hull's efforts. *

•' "This is the 'casus belli" of (he con­test which has been inaugurate! on Capt. Hull. Judge Prouty is the Cum­mins candidate, and as it w'as demon­strated last summer that the Cummins men control the district, there Is at least a strong possibility that Capt. Hull will be defeated next spring. " 'I anticipate,' continued Mr. Dotson,

'that Mr. Cummins will receive the big­gest majority this fall ever accordcd an Iowa nominee for governor. The rank ord file of the people hold him in tlio lr.ghest esteem. In fact, they almost idolize him. Their feeling for him is :nuch the same feeling so many people had for the late president--one of love, respect and admiration. No matter what a man may think of Mr. Cummins po':'!'rally, one grasp of his hand makes him a devoted friend personally." '•

It Happened in a Drug Store. "One day last winter "a lady came to

my drug store and aslted for a brand of cough medicine that I dld» fiot have In stock," says Mr. C.' R. Grandin, the pop-ular'druggist of Ontario, N. Y. "She was Olsappolnted and wanted to know what cough preparation I could recommend. I said to her that I could freely recom­mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that she could take a. bottle of the reme­dy and after giving it a,fair .trial If she did not find It worth the"money to bring back the bottle and I would refund the price paid. In the course of a day or two the lady came back In company with a friend in need of a cough medicine and advised her to buy a bottle of Chamber­lain's Cough Remedy. I consider that a very good recommendation for the rem-edy." .For sale by ull druggists., . . .

V Important Correction. '. Thru a misunderstanding it v?as an-

annouueed tliat the Hon. A. B. Cum­mins, republican candidate for governor, would be one of the principal attractions at the Mastin City carnival and a special excursion to that city under the aus­pices of the Globe-Gazette on Wednes­day, Oct. 2, the date of Mr. Cummins'

ppearance being Friday, Oct. 4. The attractions of tomorrow's excursioncwlll be a special program of free perform­ances by celebrated artists at the busi­ness men's carnival. The special train will leave Marshalltown at 8:22 a. m., via. the Iowa Central railway; round trip only $1. ,

growth, all due to the genius of one'_ re- it.

When you can not sleep for coughing it Is hardly necessary that any one should tell you that you need a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to allay the Irritability of the throat, and make slcep: possible. It is good. .Try

For »ale by all druggists. -

and Mr. Shaw made the statement that for the six months just ciosed there is due from $3,000 to 54,000, very little of which will be paid voluntarily. The city clerk said he had but one recommenda tlon to make, and that is, if there is a water consumer Who does not pay, shut off his water—treat him in the same imanner that a business institution treats a dead-beat- customer. The re­port cnlled attention to the disappear­ance of cut-off boxes, which had been covered up and in some cases the prop­erty owners do not know where they are. In others they do not want to know, for the reason-that if they neglect to pay the water rents they know the service can not be shut off because the; stop boxes can not be found. It was at .this place In the report that the clerk called attention to the fact that there were consumers w-ho.had. been using city water for years and had never paid a cent of rental. Mr. Shaw said he.waB helpless to enforce, the collections with out the co-operation of the 'water com? mittee and the superintendent of mains. "If given an assistant I can have hayfc the delinquent list ready to attach it to the superintendent's wrenches by the 10th of next month," concluded the re port. The report Tyas adopted without discussion and the recommendations ap­proved. The city clerk has been with­out an assistant for some time, and the council authorized the employment of a suitable person. Clerk Shaw was in­structed to employ an assistant at a sal­ary of $45 per month. Perhapp now the water revenues will be increased or the consumption for Which no revenue Is re­ceived will be reduced. Vi-:-

• * \':-v '•'. -U';-- ' v-The council did ah act of charity after

turning down the plea of the benenelary several times within the past year. This was an agreement to pay the Center street portion of the paving tax stand­ing against the Wailen property at the junction of North First and Center streets, where the city paved on both ends of the lot. After being convinced that Mr. Wallen's home would be confis­cated nnd that he would lose his equity lit the same, the council decided to assist him. The total paving tax assessed against this property was $700. The amount the city now agrees to pay Is $207, with interest at 6 per cent from September, 3S98. "Mr. Kreutzer was the only one who opposed the action.--';.',"'.ci:

* • • •: ;v.V"

Registration boards for the several wards to serve prior to the general elec­tion in November were selected, as fol­lows:

First Ward—E. E. Carver and Gei>rge Sower.

Second Ward—George R. Norrls and F. S. Widl.

Third Ward-rH. C. Louneberry and C. S. Glddings.

Fourth Ward—J. C. Bullock and Hen­ry Iloeck.

— . . .

The bond of C. A. Buchwald, who se­cured the sidewalk contract awarded on S a t u r d a y n i g h t , w a s - a p p r o v e d , a n t l a resolution ordering the construction- of other walks in bad • condition was adopted. These walks were ordered re­placed early in the season, but thl bids were rejected on a technicality and will be advertised again.

Mrs. Battis Elected Delegate to State Meeting — University Extension Books. The monthly meeting of the trustees

of the public library was held Monday evening,, at which reports were heard and routine business was transacted. Librarian M. M. Battis was chosen delegate from this city to the meeting of the State Library Association, which will meet at Burlington Oct. 11. The books of the Chicago University Li­brary extension course have been re­ceived at the Marshalltown library and are for the free use of the patrons of the course. The books are fifty-three In number. Librarian Battla submitted the following report for the month:

"Two legal holidays have been ob­served, Sept. 1, Labor day, and Sept. 18, in respect for our nation's loss. A bul­letin of the books purchased during August has been upon thp bulletin board all month. Statistics for the month are as follows: New books added .... New cards issued Pamphlets added Booklets made.. ... .: Magazines donated Pictures mounted Books loaned 2,4 Pictures loaned PoMals issued 1 Guarantors notified Books withdrawn Branch libraries Issued Books repaired at library Books bound and repaired at bind­

ery Visitors 1,190 Cash received for fines $10.61 Cash received for etc 1.46

Deposited with city treasurer ..$12.07 "Thanks are due Mesdames A. M.

Parker, H. L. Getz, F. W. Hargrave, Nellie Newcomer, Miss Shears, Messrs. J. B. Simmons and Fred Nell for favors received."

' Nine out of ten women are nervous—suffer­ing in silence. Sick headache is one of the first symptoms—things go on from bad to .worse until utter collaps^..

- Don't delay—if you have frequent head­aches that is a sure indication your stomach is wrong. Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa­tion, liver and kidney troubles soon follow.

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin

and Herb Laxative Compound

will quickly seek out and correct stomach complications — headaches disappear, your: appetite is good, refreshing sleep is induced.

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is very pleasant to take, and is sold by all drug­gists—60c and $1 bottles.

SENT.'FREE. Trial bottle and •-*? valuable book on stomach troubles.

PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY. > Monti cello. Ills.

WE NOW HAYE A GOOD STOCK OF

SEMI-ANNUAL INSPECTION.

Gen. N. M. Curtis Visits the Soldiers' Home Monday.

Gen. N. M. Curtis, of Ogdefesburg, N. I Y,. assistant inspector genial of na­tional soldiers' homes, spent Monday in the city on his semi-annual visit of in­spection to the Iowa home. The inspec­tion wasn't quite as thorough on this visit as UEUal, Gen. Curtis not deeming It necessary to go over the Institution in, all of Its departments. He did in­spect the clothing, however, that being his particular hobby, and Investigated the pension accounts In order that he might see that the Home's books bal­anced with the pension vouchers.

In the afternoon the muster- was con­ducted by Gen. Curtis, by wards, the members of each appearing In front ot the headquarters building. Gen. Curtis found by the rolls that there were members present at the Home build­ings; 138 on furloughs, making a mem­bership of 746 both absent and present. Thl9 number does not include the wom­en members, the national inspection not entering into the female membership at all, this being a side issue on the part of the state.

Gen. Curtis came to the city from Qulncy, 111., where he Had been to in­spect the Illinois state home^ He left Monday night for Milwaukee,'where to­morrow he will Inspect the national home at that point.

REV. HOSTETLER TRANSFERRED.

Dry Oak

WOOD

Offices 228 E. Main and S. 3d Ave.,

Goes From Sioux City to a Council Bluffs Pastorate.

The Sioux City Journal notes the transfer to the Council Bluffs presby tery of Rev. Harvey Hostetler, a young man who grew to manhood in Mar­shalltown and entered the ministry from this city. The transfer was made to en­able Rev. Hostetler to accept the pas­torate of a church at Council Bluffs. The Journal says: '•

Rev. Harvey Hostetler, formerly pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Sioux City, and ex-president of Buena Vista College, at the meeting of the Sioux City presbytery at Storm Lake last week was granted a letter of dismission to the presbytery of Council Bluffs In order that he might accept a call to the Second Presbyterian church of that city. Mr. Hostetler served as the stated clerk of the Sioux City presby­tery for eleven years. Resolutions of regret upon his removal from the pres­bytery and commending his faithfulness as stated clerk were unanimously adopted. Rev. Charles Williams was elected to succeed Rev. Mr. Hostetler as stated clerk." •

Stepped Into Live Coals. •When a child I burned my foot

frightfully," writes W. H. Eads, of Jonesvllle, Va., "which caused horrible leg sores for thirty years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else failed." Infallible Tor burns, scalds, cuts, sores, bruises and, piles. Sold by George P. Powers; 25 cents. <

If you want some "just as good," "I make It myself" remedy try an Imita­tion Rocky Mountain Tea. 'Twill make you sick and keeR you sick. McBride & Will Drug Company.

For sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothing so good as Chamber-loin's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by all druggists. ' •

The Mef Allli v'i' If you want a good shoe. to E. G. Wallaca—and mbst them do. . ' ' ps

Have you seen the . JNew Extension Sole Shoes?i|| The, new double-deckers, stitched; heels, rope stitched, etc. Swell ,

^as can be for x

* • ' M.

' Made in enamels, box-calf> . pat­ent-calf. zurah-calf or kid. / >

- Dbn't iail to call at 9 west r-.) Main St. and see them.,, %

'-V-: 1

St-*?,*

M

it: *i&f

m.

-At the close of the meeting the council went into secret caticua with Mr. Fred Wood, agent for the-;St. Louis Electrical Supply Company, in-the hope of reach-

FALL OVERCOATINGS, FALL SUITINGS, ; FALL TROUSERINGS.

HOPKINS, THE POPULAR TAILOR

'-v.. AND

FOR THE FALL TRADE ARE BE-? GINING TO AR­RIVE, CV + r

"4 L f r i

They are Beauties m f-;V-vkfc

S-fT '•fe'fr.'

Undertaking

•k.

S-; S'Stwjr»