Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • Page 5

tVr' A ffcr- TIZ-For Tender Feet I ii I new, scientific medical toilet tablet which tRAWS OUT ALL INFLAMMATION AND SORENE88. this remarkable foot bath remedy Is Superior to Powder, Plaster or 8alve ind Is guaranteed to cure Corns, Callouses, Bunions, Frostbites, Chilblains, Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aching, Swolten. Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling feet. Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by us- tetTIZ, because It puts and keeps the in perfect TIZ Is for sale at all druggists, 25 jents per box or direct if you wish om Walter Luther Dodge hlcago, IH. ff PI THE PROFESSIONS ATTORNEYS H.

C. LOUNSBERRY, ATTORNEY Probata law ana matters pertaining tt settlements of estates ir.Juw npeMitty. Abstracte examinee'. Notary public. ever Pari -i'j F.LT MEEKER A MARSH ALLIOWNV I A -V --A J.

M. HOLT, Attorney PROBATE MATTERS, BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS, EXAMINATION OF ABSTRACTS Given Special Attention. 4" Office IS West Main St. Marshalltown, Iowa. F.

E. NORTHUP, vLawyqr pVER LaShelle's Ciear Store I Merehalltewn, lews. Hfl C. C. CASWELL Attorney Law Given Special Attention, Cstates Economically Settled, Abstracts Examined, Notary publio.

Over State Bank LTOWN IOWA M. M. O'BRIEN 1 LAWYER. Practice iu all courts. Estates Set- led, leases, wills and mortgages drawn.

Collections. Notary public. 18. Over Boomer Cigar Store. Marshall town.

Iowa. PHYSICIAN8 and SURGEONS. fcRS. F. H.

AND F. E. BOUCHER OVER BENDLAGE HARDWARE STORE Hours 11 to 12 a. te 8 p. 7 to 8 p.

m. Office 541 one ring. fefflce House 541 two rings R. R. HANSEN, M.

D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 8 Hopkins Bloek. to 12 1 to 3 7 to Night and Day, 'phono 713. 'OR. C.

H. TIDD, PHY8ICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Marshalltown State bank. jDMce hours, 10 to 12 a. m.

3 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Calls answered promptly In city or country. Phone 611. OCULISTS ANC AURI8TS THE WOOD Sanatarium Oppeeite Pilgrim Hetel.

ESTABLISHED 1893. EYE, NOSE ITHROAT DP. PERCY R. WOOD atARSHALLiTOWN IOWA PR. ROYAL F.

FRENCH BYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST. Office Hours to 1 to 8. Room 4 Tromont Bldg. mm CHARLES H. ECKMAN Architect Room 13, Woodbury Building, phono 1277.

Marshalltown, Iowa. MILLARD, Jostice of the Peace IftK, TORNADO AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. te south rotor ivnnm mi. WANT AM FEDERAL STATISTICIANS DO IOWA INJUSTICE ON FARM LAND VALUES. lj FIX AVERAGE PRICE OF ARM8 AT $96 PER ACRE Vy At Some Time State Reports Determine Average Price is $75 Per Acre Government Reports Advertise State as Booming Its Lands to Fancy Hae 190,488 Farms.

Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, Oct. How many farms are there in Iowa and what are worth? The authorities and differ so widely that it is going to be a serious question as to how to reconcile the differences. The census enumerators who gathered statistics for Uncle Sam found farm land in Iowa of the value of over 3,500 million dollars, and they found that the average value of Iowa farm land was $96 an acre. Under a new law the findings of the assessors of the state, are reported to the department of agriculture, from which Secretary Simpson has just completed a compilation showing that the first of this year the farm lands of Iowa were worth a'bout $2,266,601,700 and that the average value, estimated, was about $75 an acre.

The census men found more than 28.000 more farms in Iowa than did the assessors. They found over 3,000,000 more acres of farm lands than did the assessors. "What's the answer to the puzzle? Simpson says he is at a loss to understand how the census enumerators could possibly find that the average value of Iowa farm land Is as much as $96 an acre. It Is not true. It is an injustice and an injury to the state to have this kind of a report sent out.

It creates at once the impression that Iowa farm lands have been boomed far beyond their actual value as revenue producers. The report of Secretary Simpson, just completed for insertion Into the Iowa year book shows a total of 190,488 farms, with 30,221,356 acres. The average number of acres in a farm Is 158.66. On the estimate of $75 an acre for the land, good and bad, improved and unimproved, this farm land is worth $2,266,601,700. The total value of Iowa farms and farm machinery and live stock was $3,174,128,976.

The average value of the farms was $16,663. These same statistics gathered from the assessors' reports show a rural population of 1,142,114. The average monthly wage paid farm help was $26.50. Statistics of the live stock on Iowa farms show: Number Value Horses 1,322,464 $152,083,360 Mules 51,654 6,198,480 Milch cows 1,107,233 44,289,320 Other cattle ....3,530,304 88,257,600 Swine 6,312,634 69.438,974 Sheep 889,736 4,893,493 Poultry 22,062,707 11,031,353 The total value of all farm marketed last year was $466,170,000. This included all grain, hay, forage, butter, need, wool, poultry and eggs.

The sum is larger than was shown by the preliminary report issued last winter by the Iowa crop service. There is great reason to hope that the suit just entered upon by the state of Iowa, or rather the intervention on behalf of Iowa in the Oklahoma case, will result In an order of the Interstate commerce commission to the railroads and sleeping car companies to reduce Ihe prices for -upper berths. It is recalled that in a similar case before the commission involving rates in the north the commission did declare that it is a' discrimination to fix upper and lower berth rates the same. The reductions specifically asked by Attorney General Byers include, for sample, the following: From Des Moines to Chicago, $2 to $1.50, to Omaha $1.50 to $1.25, to Denver $4.50 to $3.25 from Sioux City to Chicago $2.50 to $1.75, to Denver $3.50 to $2.50 from Cedar Rapids to Chicago 1-50 to $1.25, to Denver $5.50 to so on. The pleadings and arguments of the state of Oklahoma are adopted for Iowa.

Assistant Attorney General John Fletcher has prepared the case for Iowa. The interstate commerce commission has taken action in the matter of the proposed increase of grain rates from northwestern points eastward and has suspended the rates announced last summer. This was the case concerning which the Iowa commission was Invited to go to St. Paul and meet with commissioners from many states and consider.what should be done. It was found the railroads had very carefully avoided making any change affecting" Iowa rates and so.

Iowa did not Set into the case at all. 'REFUSES $10,000 FOR COW. W. W. Marsh, of Waterloo, Thinks Dairy Maid of plnehurst Worth More.

Chicago, Oct. W. Marsh of "Waterloo, owner of Dairy Maid of Plnehurst, the champion cow of the world, now on exhibition at the dairy show, refused $10,000 for his pet today. The offer to purchase was made by Mrs. Truman W.

Brophy, wife of the DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only ony way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When thia tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and This tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by aU's Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

Catarrh Cure, fiend for circulars free. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. r. 3. CHENBT A Toledo, Story County Marital Misfits.

Special to Times-Republican. I Chicago physician, who raised the champion and sold her to Mr. Marsh a year and a half ago for $5,000. Mrs. Brophy maintains a dairy farm at Norristown, N.

she has one of the finest Guernsey herds In the country. Mrs. Brophy does not aim to conduct the farm for profit, her hobby being to secure the most valuable Guernsey cows possible for her collection. Iairy Maid in the last twelve months hats produced 1,003 pounds of butter. The champion is Just a month over 3 years of age.

BUY BUILDING SITE. Threshing Machine Company to struct Plant at Mason City Special to Times-Republican. Mason City. Oct. Minneapolis Threshing Machine Company have just concluded the purchase for the site of their new wholesale and retail building here.

The location is near the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul depot, where they will have excellent shipping advantages over this road. They expect to commence the immediate construction of their building, the plans of which are now nearly completed. The building Is to cost close to $70,000. This will be made a general distributing point for the company.

Paralysis Victim Special to Times-Republican. Logan, Oct. DuBois, the 17-year-old boy quarantined at his home in Logan for infantile paralysis on Oct. 17, has made splendid The sense of feeling has returned to the paralyzed hands and arms, after the paralyzed hands and arms. last two days, Nevada, Oct.

Cole, wife of a -well'known Booze Joints Raided. Underwood. Sixteen head of Chester White hogs sold by J. Sexton here brought a total of $505.30. One of the ponkers 600 pounds and the average for the sixteen head was more than 400.

Stanton. T. J. McCormack, who has been in the grain buying business here for a generation or more, has sold his to the newly organized grain and stock company for $3,200. Clinton.

In the big barn of George T. Smith, five miles out from Clinton, the Women's Mutual Benefit Society served chicken pie to over 600 people, clearing over $400 thereby. y1 Des Moinee. Ivan S. Ford, real estate dealer, was held up and robbed of $11 between West Third and Fourth streets on Grand avenue at midnight.

A watch In his vest pocket and a small amount of change in his trousers' pocket was not taken. Imogens. Another large land deal has been closed in which Tom O'Connor 'buys the farm known as the old J. J. Wilson quarter, of Dan Schaaf, for $165 per acre.

The farm Is one of the best lay- ing farms In Fremont county. Iuring Every foot of the ground Is in good condition and under cultivation. Clinton, Ed Jennings, of Calmar, was seriously injured here Tuesday night by falling off a box car on a Northwestern freight train. The train was doing some switching preparatory to pulling out of town and Jennings was on the top of the train trying to steal a ride. He states that the rest of the train bumped into the car with such force as to knock him off.

The injured man was taken to St. Luke's hospital, where it was found that his hip was broken and his leg and side badly bruised. He has a wife and little daughter at Calmar. Villisca. Work on the Atlantic Xorth South railroad ia (being pushed with vigor and the grade will soon toe completed into this city.

The right of -way has been and the depot site secured, and there seems no reason now why the road will not "be completed on contract time. It is stated on good authority that the first shipment of rails will arrive at Atlantic soon and the wortc of laying them will 'begin at that end of the road. The grading work in the vicinity of Grant and Sciola is about completed. Some 200 teams are at work along the line. Three additional grading machines will be put on the work soon.

Mount Pleasant. Jacob C. McCabe, a wealthy retired farmer of this city, died Monday night as the result of a horse stepping on him. He was horseback from the country and when in the north part of the city the horse was frightened and whirled, throwing McCabe to the ground, and stepping on his abdomen. He got up and walked a few steps, then fell unconscious and died at II o'clock.

He was born tn Ohio seventy-four years ago anj untll within the last two days, teen months, has Ijeon sent to Movillo. when fairly good use of the arms audi He te now moving to this place. Last hand has been had, but not without night, the agent who rents Pastor Mcpain. This morning the lad was up his residence, called. A friend and able to feed himself.

Franklin ship farmer, has filed an action for divorce against her husband, William Cole, In which she alleged cruel and Inhuman conduca. The couple were married in Boone in 1896 and have three children, aged 13, 9 and 5. The wife asks the custody of the children and alimony in the sum of $2,500. Mrs. Maggie Daniels, of Colo, is also a deserted and abused wife and asks a decree of divorce from her husband, Lee Daniels.

Both cases will come up at the November term of the district court which convenes here on Nov. 28 with Judge Lee on the bench. 1 1 (Special to Times-Republican. Mason City, Oct. Holdren, his deputy and four of the police officers of Mason City, made a raid on the booze joints of this city last evening and succeeded in getting about fifteen cases of beer and five gallons of whisky.

Arrests may follow. Southern Iowa Items the four years in which Mr. Schaaf has fore owned the place, he has cleared up ap- the proximately $20,000 In clear, cool profit, jnited and iy the times he reached the bottom of the stairs she was all ablaze. Charles Jackson, a conductor for the but not until she was terribly burned. Clinton Street Railway Company, was Clinton.

mysteriously Injured while on duty Mon- Charged in two separate informaday evening and whether he was the tions with "malicious obstruction of an victim of an accident or was slugged electric 'and with "placing an is still undecided. The motorman ran obstruction on the railway track," Clifthe car to the end of the line and then started to change his trolley. He found Jackson on the top step of the back platform, hat lying on the pavement and blood running from a wound on It is believed that the young man suffered a shock to his upper Jaw, affecting his brain. Cedar Rapids. TTMJSjS-REPTTJBLJCAN, Ttf A fffiH IOWA, OOTOBEB 27 1010 rjS REV.

S. B. M'VEY DEMONSTRATES ABILITY TO DEFEND SELF WHEN ATTACKED. QUARREL WITH REALTY AGENT 1 1 LEADS TO ENCOUNTER Agent's Friend Sought 10 Aid Him and Preacher Thrashed Both of Them to a Arrests Made, as Pastor Was the Aggrieved One and Had the Best of the Encounter. Special to Times-Republican.

'04 Webster City, Oct. City has "a fighting parson." His name is Rev. S. B. McVey and ho can whip into submission two men of ordinary size.

Be It said to his credit, however, he carries no chip on his shoulder nor ilpes he fight unless compelled to. Last night he thrashed two young fellows who came to his home and compelled him to. Rev. Mr. McVey.

who has boon pastor of the U. B. church hero for nine- was-with him. A difference arose between the minister nnd the agent as to how much the parson owed fnr- rent. The latter claimed certain repairs had been made for which the owner of the house should pay for.

The agent refused to stand for this and became abusive. Words ran high and finally the agent struck the misjudged his opponent. Without an instant's hesitation, the parson came "back and made things so warm for the agent that the latter's friend attempted to Interfere. This aroused the righteous indignation of the man of cloth and he soundly thrashed both his opponents, tho in return he received some pretty hard blows. Policeman Young was called to the scene, tout no arrests were made.

The minister had the only complaint and having had decidedly the best of the encounter, refused to swear out, any warrants. Masons at Missouri Valley. Special to Times-Republican. Logan, Oct. auto loads were In attendance at the A.

F. and A. M. Valley lodge at Missouri Valley Tuesday evening when the master degree county, Iowa, in 1843, coining to Mount Pleasant two years ago. He Is survived by his wife, a son, Arthur, of Humeston, Iowa, and a daughter, Mrs.

Hervey Hazen, of Henry county. His was the first 'body to ibe placed in the new mausoleum now (being completed at Forest Home cemetery. Manning. Manning's reputation as a potato center Is being sustained this year, altho the crop is perhaps lighter than the average. It is estimated that 150 car loads will 'be shipped out of this point, HaJbur, Botna.

Templeton and Gray. The price ipaid here is 55 cents per fbushel. Outside buyers have competed with the home market with the result that local buyers have found it difficult to get filled cars. The profits from potato growing have been very satisfactory in this community and the acreage is increasing each year Shenandoah. Miss Mary Tyner, caterer, while preparingrtfoi- the bankers' banquet In the Masonic temple, nearly lost her life thru a new gasoline stove getting In a blaze.

Sbo and Secretary L. X. Wilson were trying to light the stove when the whole thing caught fire. Mr. Wilson seized part of It and Miss Tythe other, hoping to throw burning mass outdoors be- neT an explosion occurred, when woman's clothing became ig Three men who were passing rushed to her rescue and extinguished the fire, ford Maxwell of LeClalre is at the county jail, awaiting the action of the grand jury for the November term of the Clinton county district court.

It is alleged that Maxwell yesterday afternoon placed five separate obstructions, railroad ties, on the tracks of the I. I. interurban. He was arrested, after a chase in which General Manager P. P.

Crafts of the interurban participated. Centerville. Commencing last evening the members of the Swedish Lutheran church are holding a jubilee the remainder of this week. The JuJjllee is to be a sort of a reunion of the founders of the church for the purpose of celebrating the thirtieth anniversary of the Centerville church and in addition to that they will celebrate the fact that they have raised the debt on both church and parsonage, consisting of $1,900. They are expecting many of the old members who were former residents of Centerville and will have with them Rev.

C. A. Falk, of Stromsberg, who was the first to preach the gospel In the Swedish language here and who is on the program for Thursday evening. BBADFXBLD IMDUOWOO, ASUnMk Chy Mother's Friend is used before the coming of baby, and the healthy woman can remain a healthy mother. It is the only remedy that perfectly and thoroughly prepares the system for healthy motherhood, and brings about a natural end easy consummation of the tenn.

Women who use Mother's Friend are always saved much suffering when the little one arrives, and recover more quickly, and with no ill effects or chronic troubles. Every expectant mother should safeguard her health by using Mothers Friend, MP thus preparing her physical condition A 'a for the hoar of motherhood. This medicine Is for sale at drag stores. Write for book for expectant mothers. was confenred upon Ross McLaughlin.

In addition to an excellent attendance on the part of Valley lodge, a good delegation from Modale lodge STORY COUNTY LAND PRICES. One Hundred Ten Acree Bring Per Sold Less Thsn $150. Special to Times-Republican. Nevada Oct. of the recent real estate transactions In the immediate neighborhood of Nevada was the sale of a 110-acre farm Just east of the city by Grant Ulum to Charles O.

Montgomery, the price paid being $19.000, or about $172 per acre. Mr. Ulum bought the place a year ago. paying $15,000 for it. No improvements have been made on the farm 'dnrhvg the year and Mr.

Ulum has raised an excellent crop on It this sea-son. Mr. Montgomery, who purchased a flfty-acre farm just south of his present purchase last year of Mr. Ulum at $200 per acre, purchased the last place as a matter of speculation. But little land is changing hands I11 Story county at less than $150 this season and not a few transactions been at the $200 mark.

The large amount of drainage work done In the county during the last four or five years has been a great factor in tendency to raise land values. Illinois parties are grabbing up every available snap that shows up on the market. CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATED. Sixteen Priests in Attendance at Oak Opening. Special to Tlmes-Rcpubllcan.

Denlaon, Oct. new Catholic at Charter Oak was dedicated Tuesday by Bishop Garrigan. of Sioux City. A very large number of people were in attendance. The new church is of brick and cost over $10,000.

It takes the place of one which burned down two years ago. Father Kuemper of Carroll, made the loading address of the occasion, speaking In both Engish and German. Sixteen priests were present, as follows: M. J. Farrelly of Denison, Griffin of Ballx, Schultie of Arcadia, Schultie of Templeton, Wagner of iMapleton.

Baumler of Halbur. Hanselmler of Wllley. Schaffer of Danbury, Schafler of Ruthven, Warzsawa of Maple River. Lynch of Manilla. Rebach of Coon Rapids, Hillshorst of Rockwell City and Schllmlller of Breda.

The local priest. Father Schenkelburg, was given much credit for his endeav.ors In building. IOWA CITYIANS RECOGNIZED. Several Elected to Responsible Portions at English Lutheran Convention. Special to Times-Republican.

Iowa City, Oct. City English Lutherans received considerable recognition at the Towa state synod, whose convention was hold at Tipton during th? past week. The recording secretaryship of the home and foreign societies went to Mrs. H. F.

Martin, wife of the English Lutheran pastor here L. A. Larson was elected secretary of the Lutheran Brotherhood, newly-organized Rev. H. F.

Martin was chosen to deliver the synod addresses each day of the 1911 convention In Cedar Rapids, and Mrs. M. G. Koser was elected to life membership. THE BRITT NEWS.

Farmer Drops Dead While Stopping Matters. Special tn Times-Republican. Brltt, Oct. James McGurk. a farmer near Brit, died suddenly yesterday.

lie was trying to stop a team and fell dead. Heart trouble Is supposed to be the cause of his death. Mr. Fred Ulm died yesterday after a short illness. Miss Donna Bell Elder, of Mason City, Is drilling the high school students for the contest which Is soon to be held here.

Toledo News in Brief. Special to Times-Republican. Toledo, Oct. H. Vest has purchased the late Ell Coates property Just north of the ir.

B. church. C. W. Ennls has secured the contract for a new telephone exchange at Colfax.

Mrs. M. M. Baumgartner and two children of Kreeport, are visiting Dr. and Mrs.

E. R. Smith. Mrs. W.

A. Smith, of New Hampton, is visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R.

Liehtenwalter. Mrs. Ira B. Fee and son, of Cheyenne, are visiting at tho G. M.

Fee home. Miss Florence Johnston has closed a successful term of school at the Riley school in Carroll township. Sues Road For $18,000. Davenport, Oct. was present.

II. H. Huff, the oldest Mason of Harrison county, also took part In the initiation. Ashby, as administrator of tho estate of J. T.

Ashby, her late husband, has brought suit against the C. R. 1. P. railroad company for $18,000.

In her petition as filed she alleges that the defendant company was responsible for the death of her husband on or about Sept. 17. of this year, at which time she alleges he was killed by a train of the company at the corner of Fifth and Western avenue. A Generous and Charitable Wish. "I wish all might know of the benefit I received from your Foley's Kidney Remedy," says I.

N. Regan, Farmer, Mo. His kldnoys and bladder gave him so much pain, misery and annoyance, he could not work, nor sleep. He says Foley's Kidney Remedy completely cured him. McBride Will Drugr Company.

Settlement Founder Daad. Harlan, Oct. WilwerdIng one of the pioneer residents of Shelby county, and one of the founders of Westphalia German Catholic settlement. of Westphalia township. Is dead at the home of his son.

The bearing of children la frequently followed by poor health for the mother. This supreme crisis of life finding lwr physical system unprepared for the demands of nature, leaves her with weakened resistive powers and sometimes chronic allments. This can he avoided if jot 1 -V wsimsik til a w. nr. A 4 ssill Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! DANDERINE ia to tba bair what fr-fc of rain and aunahine are to vegetation.

goN right to the inviforatee eao atrenftbena them. exhilarating. atimaUtiaf ea4 lift-producinf propertiea caute the bair to grow abundantly long, atrong and beautiful. It at 7 once imparla a sparkling brilliancy ead vety aoltneaa to tho hair, and 1 lew weehe uae will cauae new hair to aprowt ell over the acalp. Uae it every day tor a ahoH alter which two 1 FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK MARSHALLTOWN.

IOWA Why Not Buy That Coal Mow? Scranton Virginia Splint, Indiana Hocking, Jasper County Lump. SCOTT Phone 554. 502 South Center. All Kinds of Feed. Penn Mutual Premium Less a PENN MUTUAL DIVIDEND.

Purchasing a PENN MUTUAL POLICY, Containing PENN MUTUAL VALUES. Makes An INSURANCE PROPOSITION Which in the aum of ALL ITS BENEFITS is unsurpassed for net low coat and care of interests of all members. The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company Of Philadelphia 1 LINDSTEDT FORBES. District Agonte. Phono 65 Room 301 Masonic Temple.

Take elevator LEO CAVANAUGH, HUDSON. IOWA. Livestock and General Farm Sales. Well posted or pedigrees and values. Catalogs arranged and sale bills made out.

If you contemplate holding a sale it will pay you to write me before booking a date. WHITE TRANSFER LINE WQODMANSEE HUTT STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD SAFKS AND GOODS AND ERCHANDISB MOVKD WITH IS tOUTH FIRST AVBNUg or three liroee weelt will be auAicient to complete whatever growth you deaire- A (ron Si. Put iiihlHM, lallowii "When I ualac nandertoe mr hair wouM not coma to my ahouldara ano BOW It away my hlpt." (roos Nvwirk. J. 1 ham titlnc Danderlna retularlyWbanl itartcd to It I had very Utile halr.tiuw 1 barn the inoetbaaiillfulloMr and thick hulr anyone would to NOW at all druggists in three eltee 25c, SOc and $1.00 per bottle Danderine enjoys a greater sale thaa any other one preparation ragardleaa of Itia4 or brand, nnd it haa a much greater aale thaa all of the other hair preparationa in the world combined.

(TRITC To show how quickly talllkw rnss 1 acta, we will Bend a large aam- pie free by return mall to anyone who aends free coupon to the IN0WLTM OINDEMIIE CHICASO, ILL, with their name and addreia and 10c ta atlver or atampe to pay postage. A GRAY HEAD MAY HAVE WAITED, SO LONG BEFORE BEGINNING TO SAVE THAT HE HAS NOTHING BUT HIS WEAKENED CHARACTER AND WANING POWERS TO REMIND HIM OF HIS LOST OPPORTUNITIES. THERE IS NO REMEDY FOR TIME LOST. TODAY IS YOUR EARLIEST OPPORTUNITY TO START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. $1 "i.