1 ListentoYour Pains |

Aches ind' lUIni Are Nature's e Warnings of Trouble Ahead. 3

:/ Mental and physical sickness are ex-.;!•: actly like the breaking down of the • loaded coal wagon across the car ' tracks. The hindered traffic represents

the state of mind or body under dis-: eased conditions. Our aches and pains

are nature's warning that "we have Violated the laws of life and health and soon we must pay unless we heed.

iMost ills can be traced directly or x .indirectly to the stomach or digestive

ftract. Bat right and It's 10 to 1 that ; ,0^4* 'Will be right in health, and health

• means wealth. iDon't load your stomach with heavy

foods such as meats and bread and po­tatoes In the morning. Try E-C Corn

. Flakes or Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes fc with good milk or cream and perhaps

a little fresh or stewed fruit. You'll like it—It's good—so crisp and delicious •—easy to digest—ready to serve.

Children grow strong and healthy on It. Invalids find it acceptable and nourishing and busy men and women find they can do a day's work with­out the hindrance of a sour stomach or an aching head if they eat it. Re;

member it's the wonderful Egg-O-'See process that makes it so good to eat and eo easy to digest.

BIJOU THEATER TONIGHT

A 'Y^V

DICKINSON & DAVID ^ Novelty Singing and Dancing Act,

MISS GRACE BRIGGS Mezzo Contralto «•

1

New Independent Pictures.

Admission... ;.. 15 Cts.

LYRIC THEA TRE 5 , FUN TONIGHT 6

DIME NOVEL DAN —AND—

A FALSE ACCUSATION POPULAR SONGS

ADMISSION 5 CENTS.

The City In Brief

Geo. J. Allen, optical speolallst Pineapples for canning at Batesole's.

Fancy hosiery—all shades at M. F Andrews'.

Fresh vegetables Batesole's. ^

every morning at

Five per cent money, drews Company.

William An-

Fresh Milwaukee rye bread today. Pcckham Grocery Company.

New potatoes, strawberries, string beans, at Kendall & West's.

Another shipment of line hams for Saturday trade at Kendall & West's.

Red Fox peas, four cans for 25 cents tomorrow at Peokhain's grocery.

A. B. McCartney oleana wall paper. Leave orders Deuell's, 'phone 115.

A splendid line of wallpapers going at bargains at the Simmons book store.

'Remember, you get the lowest prices on wall paper at Simmons' book store.

Snowdrift by the pound or in pails. Ask to see It. Peckham Grocery Com­pany.

Dr. Cora Williams, physician, office over Fidelity Bank. Hours 10 to 12, and 1 to 4.

One hundred princess dresses in lingerie, and lawn in all the prevail-$15.00.

TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MAHSHALLTO W"N\ Km a

|f.

0

Dr. Wood, eye, ear, throat. Glasses. Dr. Bullard, osteopath, IS West Main. Elk chocolates are

Drug company. the best. Hoag

Regular hams for Saturday at Ken­dall & West's.

Plenty of good fresh country butter, 22 cents at Inman's store.

Ofie Tycoon tea for ice tea. tilWi red in the cup.

Doesn't Will Miller.

Our store will be closed Monday aft­ernoon. Reynolds & Sheldon.

Our grocery 9tore will close at 10 o'clock Monday. Whitney Bros.

Another lot of those raisins, four packages for 25 cents at Batesole's.

Special—Mamoth olives while they last, 35 cents a quart. A. E. Myers.

Five packages of raisins 25 cents for Saturday at Kendall & West's.

veterinarian, Rash's feed 730; nights 1175 red.

Dr. Noggle, yard. 'Phono

The Busy Bee circle will hold an ex­change at Myers' grocery tomorrow.

•Salted nuts, fresh caramels, and all kinds of candies, at Wachter's, 33 West Main.

Our stock of fruits and vegetables is complete for Saturday. Reynolds & Sheldon.

The Catholic Ladies' Mite Society will hold an exchange at the Bendlage store Saturday.

Our store will be closed Monday, May 31, after 10 o'clock a. m. Peckham Grocery Company.

Don't forget the cracker demon­stration by the National Biscuit Com­pany, Saturday at Kendall & West's.

Special for Saturday—Fifty three-pound jars of A No. 1 country butter 75 cents each, including jar. Will Mil­ler.

ELITE THEATRE Cool and Comfortable.

Produces Best Pictures, in the State.

CHANGE OF PROGRAM TONIGHT MORE FUN THAN EVER

ADMISSION 5c

=

J. M. STONES1REET PHOTOGRAPHER

EXQUISITE ART may be seen in photography that almost equals ths artist la oils. It depends largely on the photographer's ability in the pos­ing line.

STONESTREET THE STUDIO makes a ' specialty of this part of pic­ture ' taking, and that Is why we can scarcely keep up with our appoint­ments.

MOVED to 228

East Main street.

Come to the little

studio with the big

business.

The Best Place to Get Men's Clothes . Made to Order ,

at the

GLASTON TAILORS Suit or Overcpat

flo More $15 No Less 11 8outh First 8treet,

* r MAIRSHALI/TOWN, IOWA

GUS SEIDENBECHER, Prop.

One hundred princess dresses in lingerie, and lawn in all the prevail­ing colors at Simon's, from $5.00 to $15.00.

White Wash Suitings—Percales, lin­ens, costume cioth, economy suitings, soiesette, poplins, an many others M. F. Andrews'.

Tomorrow we will furnish dress skirts from any of our wool dress goods for $1.50 in addition .to cost of mater­ials. E. R. Lay.

Ask for Batavia Romjiius coffee. It is a strong coffee, delraous in flavor and only 25 cents per pound. Peckham Grocery Company.

Mrs. C. O. Lawrence, 36 South First avenue, entertained a well attended meeting of the Harmony Aid Society Thursday afternoon.

Wanted orking housekeeper, or woman by" tne day. References re­quired. 'Phone 149 or inquire morn­ings, 711 Wait. Main.

Mrs. Hallock Rogers and mother, Mrs. L. Armstrong, of Union, spent Thursday In the city as guests at the George, Ordway home.

We are offering great bargains in wall paper a^d a huge stock from which to make selection. Come, and see. Simmon^ book store, r ^

Wash Suits—We show a large as­sortment and fit them without extra charge. M. F. Andrews.

Mo do work.on the square at Van's Modern Hue Repair Shop. Don't for­get the place, No. 11 North First street.

Davidson's strictly pure stick candy In lemon, mint, sassafras, wintergreen, and other sorts. Reynolds & Sheldon.

Don't forget the cracker demon­stration by the National Biscuit Com­pany, Saturday at Kendall & West's.

Special for Saturday—Fifty three-pound jars of A No. 1 country butter 75 cents each, including jar. Will Mil­ler.

Telephone your wants. They will have prompt and efficient attention. Charles J. Lander, Old Reliable Drug­gist.

Eastman kodaks at Newton's. Large fancy plnedpplea for canning,

$1.35 per dozen. Will Miller.

A fresh Invoice: of chocolate candy Juat received at Ladder's.

Flvo packages of jMkfnb 25 cents for Saturday at Kendall & West's.

Fresh strawberries, pineapples, let­tuce, radishes, string boans, onions, rhubarb, asparagus, at Kendall & West's.

Mr. C. M. Forney, of Spencer, who has been in the city for a brief stay on business, left for his home Thurs­day evening.

Tomorrow wo will furnish dress skirts from any of our wool dross go,ids for $1.50 In addition to cost of mater­ials. 13. R. Lay.

Linen princess suits with white laoo yoke In all the prevailing colors, ut $4 and $5. These are strictly new :m<i up-to-date. Ask to see them. A. II. Simon.

We have selected several pieces of dress goods from our stock and will I furnish you a skirt tomorrow, Including material and making for $3.98. E. R. Lay.

mon, assisted by Rev. A. Rederus, of the Presbyterian church. Special mu­sic will be furnished.

Monday afternoon at 1:30, at the public park, if the weather Is favor­able, will be given the following pro­gram :

Music—Bethel band. Song—iHigh School Glee Club, under

the direction of Miss Busch. Prayer—Rev. J. S. DoLong. Address—Judge G. W. Burnham,

Marshalltown. Short Addresses—Revs. A. Itederus

unil J. S. DeLong. •. Reading—<Lois Blanchard. Flag drill by pupils, under direction

of Miss Axelson. Song—Glee Club. Benediction—Rev. A. Rederus.

AMUSEMENTS.

MAY YET GO FIVE STORIES

At the Bijou. Good sized audiences were present

Thursday night at the llijou to witness the new mid-week bill. Dickinson anil David, in songs and dances, pleased very much, as did also Mr. Dickinson in a monolog. Miss Grace Itrlggs sang several now Illustrated songs, and in­dependent motion pictures were given.

Speeial Notice. I wish it anounccd that on account

of my wife's sickness and death, and by her request, I have sold out my en­tire retail coal, wood, flour and feed business. Also all real estate of coal yard. 1 sold tho business to one iW. T. Scott. Ho Is a young man of good reputation and I have known him for a number of years. I know he will treat my customers and friends to the best of his ability. My daughter who has been with me so long in the office, will continue to work for Mr. Scott. I

wish to thank my many friends an4 customers of long years of patrona**.. for their many kindnesses, and sin* cerely hope that they will all remem­ber the old place where they were al­ways treated with kindness and fair dealing, a shall always be glad to-meet you and to assist you In any way.' My books and accounts will be left In the office In care of my daughter. Any­one wishing to pay their accounts can • call anddo so. Thanking you again, I remain, yours truly.

HEJNRT WEBB5R.

NATURES PERFECTTONIG

The place to get your ice cream is at Wachter's, whether you want one dish or several gallons. It's always all i igllt.

One hundred princess dresses in lingerie, and lawn in all the prevail­ing colors at Simon's, from $5.00 to $15.00.

Remember we will close our store at 10 o'clock Monday morning, May 31, for balance of the day. Peckham Gro­cery Company.

Tomorrow we will furnish dress skirts from any of our wool dress goods for $1.50 in addition to cost of mater­ials. E. R. Lay.

Not at All Improbable That New Ma­sonic Temple May Be Extended to Five Story Building—Concrete Foun­dation Sufficient for Ten.

The work of laying the. concrete base ! of the foundation under the new Ma- 1 sonic temple, was begun Thursday. It J is not at all improbable that the | building, Instead of being four stories, 1 as at last decided upon, will be five, as I at first planned. The foundation Is be- I ing built strong enough for ten stories 1

If necessary, and it Is now believed ' that there is even better than a possi- i

blllty that the fifth floor will be added. ! The committeci in charge of tho '

building has already had applications ! for apartments and quits of rooms suf- 1 flcient to take thr«*6 times as much : room as the building 4)111 afford.

The heavy foundation being now laid 1 in five feet wide at the linse- and ex­tends eleven and one-half l'eet below the street grade. It consists of a con­crete footing live feet in width, and having an average thickness of two feet. The stone wall above it will be twenty-six inches thick and eight feet high, except the front wall, which will have a uniform thickness of four feet. The foundation walls of the holier and engine room will be two feet lower in the ground than tho other walls. ,

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Wanted —At one, good sound 1,100 pound horse for delivery purposes, Sin­clair Tea and Coffee Company.

Wanted—First class painters and paper hangers. Simmons' book store.

Something more than an ordinary tonio Is required to restore health to ­ft weakened, run-down system; the medicine must possess blood-purifying properties as well, because tho weakness and imparity of tho circulation ia responsible for the poor phyaioai condition. The blood does not contain the necessary quantity of rich, red corpuscles, and la therefore a weak, watery stream which cannot afford sufficient nourishment to sustain system In ordinary health. A poorly nourished body cannot resist disease, and this explains why so many persons are attacked by a spell ot sickness when the use of a good tonio would have prevented the trouble. In S. 8.8. will be found both blood-cleansing and tonio qualities combined. It builds up weak constitutions by removing all impurities and germs from the blood, thus supplying a certain means for restoring strength and invigorating the system. The hoalthful, vegetable ingredients of which 8.8.8. is composed make it splendidly fitted to the needs of those systems which are delloate from any cause. It Is Nature's Perfect Tonio, free from" all harmful minerals, a safe and pleasant acting medlolne for persons o< evory age. S. 8. 8. rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling so common!: at this season, improves the appotite and digestion, tones up the stomach, acts with pleasing effects on the nervous systom, and relnvlgorates ever? portioa of tho body. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.

Closing out regardless of cost. My entire stock of lace, embroidery and in­sertions, and have many other bar­gains. J. L. Inman.

Linen princess suits with white lace yoke in all the prevailing colors, at $4 and $0. These are strictly new and up-to-date. Ask to see them. A. H. Simon.

Linen princess suits with white lace yoke in all the prevailing colors, at $4 and $5. These are strictly new and up-to-date. Ask to see them. A. H. Simon.

We 'have selected several pieces .of dress goods from our stock and will furnish you a skirt tomorrow, including material and making for $3.98. E. R. Lay.

L. S. Gantz, who has been In Chica­go for a few days, returned home yes­terday. While in Chicago Mr. Gantz purchased a car load of Staver Auto­mobiles for immediate delivery.

Dr. J. E. King, of OEldora, was In the city Thursday, being on his way to Zearlng, where his grandson, J. F. King, delivered the class oration at the high school commencement exercises.

The Wickes tile interior and exterior and the Sargent seamless porcelain household refrigerators are without any question the most perfect ever placed on the market. Both the above style refrigerators are now on sale at 314-316 South Third avenue, Marsjlalltown.

Messrs. B. J. Ehgle and Prank Cor-bin have leased of Greene & Hatcher the old Reflector Printing Company property, and will operate the plant. Mr. Corbin has been managing the job printing business 'for Greene & Hatch­er since the suspension of the Reflect­or.

The members of Frank M. Thomas G. A. R. post and W. R. C. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 at the court house, to go in a body to the tabernacle to attend the memorial service. At the tabernacle the uptown post and corps will meet the delegation from Phil Sheridan post and Winches­ter Circle, Ladies, of the G. A. R., from the soldiers' home.

ifyouVE NEVER WORN]

[SUCKER 'wjjSffiTbia# comfort it gives in ftejwcttamathw

» MAwfroe

1 GUARANTEED* WATEfMSTOOC"

*358^ ' ATmaxfa'ama.

• avaoame kj.T0W»ca MRM.UU

Mrs. L. L. Putzel, 103 North Second avenue, entertained a company of six­teen friends this afternoon at a hosiery shower complimentary to Miss. Pqryle Harris. The gifts were concealed in a fancy umbrella, which was opened over the guest of honor. The affair was a sew party, and the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Minnie Rhoades, served- a three-course 5 o'clock tea. Lilacs' were used as decorations.

The funeral of G. F. Capron, of State Center, waa largely attended Thursday afternoon at 12:30 from the family res-, idence, Rev. Henry (Love, of the Prs byterian church, officiating, assisted'by Rev. P. N. Dwello, of the Mathodlst church. The music was • in chiarge of the Presbyterian choir. Among the many beautiful floral tokens were pieces from the neighbors and friends, the State Center Are department, Pres­byterian Ladles' .Aid Society -and Ladles' Reading Circle, of .State Center, and the First National IBank, of this city. The active pall bearers were Messrs. R. S. Gowdy, J. W. McMahon, B. C. Whltehlll, Frank Ball, W. L. New­man, and Fred Dobbin. Honorary bear­ers were chosen from a mong the old business associates of Mr. Capron, In the persons of M. C. Dakln, of Des Moles; E. Q-. SWift and Ned Bishop, of State Center; and J." Hi. Carney, D. T. Denmead, and M. E2. Andrews, of this city. Iafspm?pt wai fn HfUside cono* " t ' ' ' * " T

We have selected several pieces of dress goods from our stock and will furnigfe you a skirt tomorrow, Including material and making for $3.98. E. R. Lay. • 1

Bring In your coupons from Satur­day Evening Post and Times-Republi­can for Palmolive soap. We will re­deem them. Peckham Grocery , Com-pa,»y. ______

We have the finest ice cream and soda, and will be pleased to serve you. A cool, pleasant parlor. Come with your friends and enjoy it. Wachtef, 33 West Main street.

ABOLISH DRINKING CUPS.

Doing Iowa Central Gives Orders For Away With Vessels.

To cortform to an order of the state board of •tealth tho Iowa Central has issued an order abolishing public drinking cups on ajl .trains. Iced water is furnished for, passengers, but in order to relieve thirst one must have his own cup. As yet the other roads into this city have not issued any orders abolishing cups.

Tabernacle for. jBale. Sealed bids for' t^n"lumber and

hardware used In the > construction of the tabernacle will be received at the iSinclalr store on West Main street un­til noon, Wednesday, June 2, 1909. In­structions to bidders, may be seen at above place. C. A. Baughman, chair­man building committee.

Our case of toilet soap contains the best things one can buy, and includes Palm Olive, Wild Rose, Jap Rose, Cas­tile, Chamois Skin, White Lily, and many other kinds. Reynolds & Shel­don.

Before purchasing your household refrigerator examine the Wickes and Sargent designs now on exhibition at 314-316 'South Third avenue, Marshall-town. Illustrated catalogs furnished on application.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Smith, of Spokane, Wash., are parents of a daughter, according to a letter/ received by Mrs. John Carney, 5 South Sixth street. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Laura Halferty, of this city.

There was (a, good attendance of the Concordia Nahebund Thursday after­noon at thp meeting with Mrs. Charles Buchwald, corner of Twelfth and Cole streets. The afternoon was enjoyed so­cially, and the hostess served lunch.

Two pounds of apricots 25 cents; three p'ourids peaches 25 cents; three cans early June peas 25 cents, three cans corn 25 cents, five packages rais­ins 25 cents, Ave pounds prunes 20 cents, three cans tomatoes 25 cents. At Kendall & West's. ' "

Ordinarily people don't buy canned plums, they are usually too tart, but Cameo plums, either .Green Gage or Egg, are certainly delicious; sweet as sugar and just a trifle tart. They cer­tainly add zest to a meal and sharpen the appetite for more. Tell the cook.

Attention is called to a series of ar­ticles commencing in today's issue and which will appear each Friday for five weeks, in regard to the construction of the Marshalltown line of vehicles. The prospective vehicle purchaser will find in these articles many points of Inter­est and instruction. %

Rev. J. Q. Robinson, pastor or the Methodist church of Acltley, accom­panied by his father, spent Thursday in the' city with Mr. F. A. Moscrlp. Rev. Mr. Robinson, accompanied his father here, the latter being on his way to his home. Mr. Robinson remained for the Sunday meeting In the even­ing. '

The funeral of Mrs. W. C. Wheelet-, who died Tuesday evening, will he held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the residence of Mrs. Wheeler's daughter, Mrs. Lero'y Thompson, 508 North Center street. >Rev. G. X!. Shear, of Rockford, assisted by Rev. Merle N Smith, ot this city, will have charge of the service. Interement will be in the Albion cemetery.

The body of Jerome Devers, who died in the soldiers' home hospital, Wednesday forenoon, was taken Wed nesday evening to Boone, his former home, where the funeral and Interment were conducted at 2:30 this afternoon; in charge of the Order of Railway Conductors and Knighta of Pythias, both' of which organizations (he was a member. R. McKlnnon, & grandson of Air. Devers. vliltlac -at Soone, accom­panied the body. 1

For Sat^day Only. AH muslin under.wear will be sold at

25 per cent discount,. This sale is for cash only. Orlando Baxter.

MAY START CREAMERY

.. M. Buschow, Nebraska Butter Mak­er, Favors Marshalltown as Site for Creamery—Says He Has the Money to Build Plant—Wants Support of Business Men.

L. M. Buschow, of Chicago, a former Nebraska butter maker, is In the city today Investigating the location as be­ing suitable for the establishment of a creamery. Mr. Buschow is so favor­ably impressed that ho told business men with whom he talked this morning that he might decide to locate here.

After Investigating the city for a day or two Mr. Buschow is satisfied that Marshalltown offers a location for a lucrative creamery business. The only drawback he sees is that a large part of the best butter making month'of .the year would be past by the time he could get a plant erected and equipped.

Mr. Buschow says he has the money needed to build the creamery and es­tablish the business, and Is not looking for financial support, but is seeking the friendly encouragement and sup­port of the business men. This, he has been assured, he will have If he locates here.

Mr. Buschow has been in the cream­ery business in Blue Hill, Neb. Ho Is a practical butter maker, and for a time has been in tho employ of .the Beatrice Creamery Company, of Chi­cago.';

ALBION .MEMORIAL DAY. . * • ——— '

Exercises to Be Held in Iowa Town­ship Monday.

The annual observance of Memorial Day at Albion will take place Monday, and on Sunday, at the Methodist church, beginning at 10 o'clock. B&v. J. S. DeLong, .pastor of the MethSdlst church, will preach the memorial ser-

Delights Ghildren .. • Wins Old Folks

Post sf-xx. . Toasties

The Premier Corn Food.

"The Taste Lingers"

Popular pkfl. 10c; Large Family . si*« 1So.

Sold • by Grooers. - • & •'

Archie Parker The Quality Store

Good place to buy the numerous little things—quality always the best—prices always the lowest—such as

RuchingSi Dutch Collars, Embroidered Collars, Neckwear,

Combs, Barrettes, Hair Pins, Hat Pins,

and all the Jewelry Novelties./

Our stock of Belts is large. We show all colors in the new Buster Brown Belts for Children.

Hosiery for children in all colors, silk finished.

The M Union Suits for children are just the thing for hot weather.

- V.

Stay Ona, a new hose supporter for children are the best ever.

McCALL'S PATTERNS ARE BETTER

-/-VVrv-t - r, ; V •

iSfSI

ven ports Automatic Bed Davenports in Mission Style, Early English Finish, Genuine Spanish Leather, Spanish Moroccoline Leather, Golden Oak Finish. Three Styles in Genuine Black Leather, Several Red or Green Crushed Plush, and Red or Green Striped V e l o u r . 4 ' , - , - V ' n . . i * . . . s 1

COMPLETE STOCK OF DROP HEAD DAVENPORTS

< V ?

-V' *

More than double the number ever shown in this city before / t

A. E. WILB UR & SONS 13-15-17 South Center St*

Funeral Directors. . . . V

Licensed Embahrutrs.

,.1 m..

' -by#-.".

• — — — - — •I!' mm-