Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • 3

I CURE RUPTURE IN ONE TREATMENT 1 NO KNIFE, NO TRUSS, NO PAIN. My De Pew Method Cures Rupture Forever in a Single Treatment and Without Detention from Business. You undergo no dangerous surgical operation you wear no truss or appliance of any kind you suffer no pain you are not kept away from your business, and your rupture is cured forever, and held as firmly as tho you never had a rupture in your life. READ WHAT OTHERS SAY. First National Bank, Lake City, la, Jan.

6. 1908. Dr. H. H.

De Pew, Des MoiVies, la. Dear Sir: Since you treated me, I have waited before writing you to see how natural and easy the ruptured place would seem. I am happy to state that there has been no breakdown or weakness in my case, indicating that your treatment is first class in every particular for which I am very thankful to you, after suffering the tortures of trusses, from 30 to 35 Make any use of my name you choose for the good of the similarly afflicted. Yours sincerely, fi-Av s. T.

HUTCHISON, First National Bank. I also refer you to the following as Dome of my cured patients: G. W. Coleman, R. R.

3, "Webster Iowa. Jas. Beattie, 162S S. 8rd Grinnell, Iowa. P.

A. Swanson, Gowrle, Iowa. J. A. Berger, Toledo, Iowa.

Gilbert Horton, Woodward, Iowa. G. H. Hawlts, 942 6th Des "Moines, Iowa. Lawrence McKay, 1403 W.

Locust Moines, Iowa. W. T. Elling, Dana, Iowa. J.

B. Simpson, 1535 High street, Des "Moines, Iowa. In writing any of the above parties foe sure and enclose postage to insure reply. Remember I do not ask you to believe this until you see for yourself. DO NOT PAY ME ONE DOLLAR UNTIL YOU ARE CURED.

Come and see me now, no matter what shape you are in. If you cannot come yourself just cut out the slip below and send it to me with your name and address, for my free book. DR. H. H.

DE PEW, -Suite 531, Utica Des Moines, la. Office hours, Jl to 5. Sundays, 9 to 12. FREE RUPTURE BOOK COUPON Dr. H.

H. De Pew, 528-531 Utica Des Moines, la. Please send me at once your Rupture Cure Book absolutely free, with absolute proofs of cures by your De Pew Method. Name 4-2 'r If you want to eliminate all elements of chance or uncertainwhen you buy fencing, then buy the AMERICAN The whole United States knows of this grade and what it will do. Any doubt as to its quality, even weave, elasticity, weight, and last but most important, the ease with which you can build with it on uneven ground, can be eliminated by a trial of a twenty rod bundle.

fact, you won't have tb'go many rods to find a neighbor thoroughly posted as to its merits. We are Sole Agents for the American Fencing ABBOTT 4 SON Established 1860 Dun'IE: QolU Aledtil Flour is the only Stratford Choir Leader Driven From Town Returns to Prosecu Enemies WILL GO TO GRAND JURY Forced to Leave Town Because of tentions to Married Woman, Also a Member of Choir Compelled to Sell Business at Sacrifice, he Claims of the State. Special to Times-Republican. Fort Dodge, April D. Bruncr, the handsome young choir leader of the Methodist church at Stratford, who was forced to leave the town on eight hours' notice a short time ago because of his alleged attentions to pretty Mrs.

Ora Mossinou, a member of his choir, has returned. He has visited Webster City and states that he will take such action as he can to secure the indictment of the young men whom he charges with having forced him to leave Stratford. Bruner has been twice married, his last wife ing died last September. Mrs. Mossmo i's -husband is not a regular church attendant.

and when Bruner began accompanying her home from revivals pretty regularly, it became noised abroad that the choir ieader was paying rather close attention to the pretty married member of his choir. One evening after he liad seen Mrs. Mossmon safely home, a delegation of Stratford young men called on Bruner, and that night the clioir leader hastily sold his barber shop and departed suddenly on the morning 6 o'clock train. It was said that the young men had told Bruner he must leave before another day or they would "get him." Bruner has not returned to Stratford to stay. He is working on the road as a traveling salesman.

WITH SUICIDAL INTENT. Paul W. Dorsey, Young Citizen of Carthage, Takes Overdose of Drug. Special to Times-Republican. Keokuk, April case believed to have been an attempt at suicide, is that of Paul W.

Dorsey, a youth known in Keokuk, who took an overdose of some kind of drug. Prompt action on the of a Carthage physician who was summoned, however, saved the boy's life. Young Dorsey is the lad who recently made an affidavit that he bought whisky at the saloon of Albert Berger, on the levee in Keokuk, on Sunday, March 1, 190S, after which he went over home and proceeded to cause all kinds of trouble. The boy, according to the affidavit he made, is but 13 years of age, and is an attendant at the grammar school at Carthage. There are all kinds of vague rumors as to the motive which may have prompted him to want to take his life, but none of them can be substantiated.

FARM RESIDENCE BURNS. Lamp in Chicken Brooder W. B. Calvert, Rock Falls, the Loser. Special to Times-Republican.

Mason City, April explosion of a lamp in a chicken brooder, caused the almost total loss of the farm residence of W. B. Calvert, living near Rock Falls, yesterday. The family were absent to a neighbors and were warned of the fire, in time to return and with the help of neighbors saved a part of their belongings. The brooder contained 168 little chicks a day or two old.

The home was badly damaged, the heat being so intense that a telephone receiver was melted and dropped to the floor, altho the wood frame work and other furniture was not burned which stood close by. GREENFIELD MAN SHOOTS SELF. E. Bowen Startles Town by Sending Bullet Into Brain. Greenfiled, April Bowen, a young man of 23 years, living near Greenfield, attempted suicide in a barber shop at that place.

The colored barber had stepped out in the street and the young man was left alone. The occupants of the room over the shop heard a pistol shot and some one fall, and upon investigation the young man was found lying on the floor with a bullet wound in the temple. He had been drinking heavily during Sunday, but was seemingly sober when in the shop. No direct cause is known for the act, but later developments are expected. He is still living, but the wound is of such a character that all chances of recovery are precluded.

MAN BLEEDS TO DEATH. T. W. Fitzpatrick Dies from Hemorrhages of Nose. Iowa City, April TV.

Fitzpatrick, a pioneer of Cedar Valley, practically bled to death. He had been battling with a violent attack of bleeding at the nose for a week, and, except as to momentary cessations, the surgeons in charge could not check the deadly, weakening inroad. He was first attacked one night while preparing to go to bed. Bending down, to untie a shoe string, he may have ruptured a blood vessel In the nose. At any rate, the terrible flow began, and it continued, save as noted, Save the Lunffs from the dreadful ravages ci consumption by curing the bad cough or cold before it is too late.

Piso's ure speedily stops coughs and relieves throat and lung troubles. AUolutely free from harmful and agreeable to the taste. All 25 cents. steadily until the end came. He was G2 years of age and had spent his entire life in that community.

Two sons and two daughters survive. KALO HAS SMALLPOX. Many Cases Develop and Half Town Quarantined. Fort Dodge, April rompliance with the request of the citizens of tlo, addressed to the state board of health, for an investigation of the disease in that town which has been thought to be smallpox, but which the doctors of that vicinity could not decide was smallpox. Dr.

Saam, representing the state board visited Kalo yesterday and dispelled doubt in the matter. He has ordered about half tlie families of that town quarantined and recommends that every house there be fumigated thoroughly. The quarantines are to be established at homos where people are now suffering with the disease, and fumigation is considered necessary everywhere because the disease has evidently been prevalent there for two winters and the germs are well distributed over the town and will furnish more trouble next winter, if not killed. AUTO CRANK CRUSHES NOSE. Atlantic Machinist Seriously Injured in Unusual Manner, Atlantic.

April Lynch, machinist. was seriously injured while cranking his automobile. He had wound the machine and in some manner the crank slipped his hand and struck him in the face. His nose was torn almost from his face, his mouth and lip split and cut, his face badly bruised and cut. so that it required thirty stitches to mend it.

lbwas knocked to the ground and rendered unconscious for a lime. It is thought now that he will recover, tlio he was seriously injured about the head and is still in bed. CONTEMPT COSTS $1,000. Two Proprietors of Council Bluffs Saloon Each Heavily Fined. Council Bluffs, April A.

and Martin Jensen, proprietors of the Manhattan saloon, were yesterday fined $1,000 each by Judge O. D. Wheeler for contempt of court in violating an injunction against their place of business. No defense was offered by either or Jensen. After imposing the fines.

Judge Wheeler committed the defendants to the custody of tne sheriff until the lines and costs should be paid, which was done late yesterday afternoon. The line and costs amounted to JOSEPH SNYDER FREED. Was Sentenced Six Months Ago for 20 Years for House Breaking. Special to Times-Republican. Mason City.

April Smith today sent an order to the warden of the penitentiary at Fort Madison, releasing Joseph Snyder, Committed there from here six months ago for a period of twenty years for housebreaking. The case had been appealed to the supreme court on the ground that the defendant was not sufficiently identified as the culprit, and it ruled accordingly. GUARANTEE FUND SWELLED. Oskaloosa Hospital Board Announces Subscriptions Have Reached $1,310. Special to Times-Republican.

Oskaloosa, April a meeting of the hospital board last evening, it was announced that the subscriptions to the guarantee fund amounted to $1,310. It is hoped that Lhls may be increased to $2,000, not that this amount will be needed, but that any part called for will make it less on all concerned. MANGLED IN RUNAWAY. Dr. McCarty, of Hawarden, Has Nose and Collar Bone Broken.

April McCarty, of this city was injured in a runaway accident here, in which his nose and collar bone were broken and other injuries sustained. Tree Limb Breaks Man'6 Leg. Onawa, April trimming trees in his yard yesterday John Tosbeiusdn sustained a painful injury another a large limb fell twenty feet, caught on tree and swung around, striking him on the leg, breaking one of the bones near the ankle. Roland and McCallsburg furnished a train load of livestock for shipment last Wednesday, nineteen cars from Roland and four from McCallsburg. Paullina.

The Presbyterian church of PaulUna is to have the "Rock Mountain Evangelists," Smiley and Hansan, beginning about April 1. The eminence of these leaders is arousing high expectations in the town and surrounding country. Keokuk. Something unique and out of the ordinary in the way of Church architecture was discovered the other day when the razing of the old Baptist church was complete. It is without a corner stone.

None can be found, and Rev F. Sanders has looked over the ground thoroughly, and none of the foundation stones bear any semblance to a corner stone. The church was built in 1S66. Dougherty. The grand stand at the base ball grounds has been torn down and the spot whereon the people of Dougherty have so often witnessed the victories of their home team, and have so seldom had to acknowledge defeat, Is to be converted into a corn field.

The lumber from the grand stand was bought by J. W. Christians and will be used in the new pool room now being constructed in the rear of the Brady barber shop. Cedar Falls. S.

Cummins. H. L. Weisbard, T. C.

Stephenson, Frank Kivenburg and I'M Kellogg are the promoters or the "Gentlemen's Driving Club," which has about 25 active, and many associate members. A meeting will be held for the purpose of electing the officers and perfecting tlie organization. The gentlemen above named, year lease on the South Park track, better known as Pettit's Park. The SlfersItaTltou Jama, £prtl 2 190 8 Various Points in Iowa lleport Adequate Supplies For Some Time to Come RAILROADS WELL SUPPLIED Large Consumers Prepared for Long Shut-Down of Mines Railroad Yards Full of Cars Loaded With Fuel Situation at Various Iowa Points. Special to Times-Republican.

Mason City, April 250 cars of coal have been dumped on the ground in the vicinity of the different great brick and tile factories In the southwest part of the city within the past few weeks. Great piles are heaped upon the ground near the boiler rooms of every factory. It is estimated that almost 10.000 tons of coal are stored on the g'ound outside of the regular bin capacity at the various brick and tile plants of the city. This great amount of the black diamonds has been secured by the manufacturers in for the big coal famine which Is sure to come after tlii closing of the mines on April I. The mine operators and miners have failed as yet to reach an agreement concerning a new wage scale and the famine may last for an indelinitc period.

In the local yards are thirty-live cars of coal being held in reserve for use by the trains in and out of this city. All along tho division the plan adopted by the local manufacturers has been used and at Bassett. McGregor, Caltnar, Whittemore and Sanborn great heaps are piled upon the ground in readiness for use when the shortage comes. Sunday the Iowa Central yards were? literally choked with long strings of cars all loaded with coal. The scramble for the black diamonds is not confined to any one locality and the railroads are hauling thousands and thousands of tons from the mining regions.

All roads are laying in extra supplies, and are making ready to withstand the scarcity which must follow the closing of the mines. Plenty at Ottumwa. Ottumwa, April south side coal yards are well stocked with coal, having made preparation for the present shut down for some time and it is not thought that people will suffer from lack of fuel until the schedule Is adjusted and the mines are again working. The coal yards have a sufficient supply of coal 011 hands to last several months, but it is thought by the coal men that an agreement will be reached before that time. The last year's mining schedule expired last night and consequently all the coal mines in Iowa have shut down Indefinitely until an agreement is reached.

At Muscatine. Muscatine, April Muscatine coal dealers were notified by the coal operators of the Illinois and Iowa fields of the closing of the mines thruout the west. The local dealers, however, had anticipated this trouble and during the past two months have stocked up on coal. The manufacturing plants are loaded up to their storage capacity and several concerns have a sufficient amount of fuel on hand to last ninety days. The Citizens' Railway and Light Company has immense quantity of slack coal stored near the gas and power house and there is little danger of those plants running short.

PLUMBERS ON STRIKE. Go Out in Sympathy With Steamfitters at Waterloo. Waterloo, April a journeyman plumber or steanrfltter in Waterloo went to work Wednesday. The demands of the union for an eight FROM ALL OVER IOWA track will be placed in perfect condition. Several matinees will be held during the season.

Many prominent horse lovers in the surrounding towns will contribute fast drivers to participate in the Various events. There are quite a number of Cedar Falls people interested in this who will give it their hearty support and it is fair to presume that it will be success. Des Moines. Two of the first passenger cars that were used in Iowa now occupy a side track in the Northwestern yards. The cars show plainly the service they have seen.

They are tarnished, dilapidated, and iu a bad state of repair. Instead of seats such as we know in modern cars, the seats are placed like benches and are subject to every bump of a rough road. The cars will be used to transport miners for short distances. Decorah. Decorah citizens are planning the erection of a large amusement house somewhat on the plan of' the Cresco Armory.

Present plans contemplate a building 87x114 feet. In the basement there will be baths and heating apparatus, while the 'main floor will be used as an auditorium and roller skating rink, and for a gymnasium, and there will be galleries running around the sides of the auditorium for spectators. The enterprise will involve an expenditure of $7,500 to $10,000. Woodward. The Dallas County Odd Fellow association will celebrate the 87th anniversary of the birth of the order in Woodward this year.

The date, of the anniversary, April 26, comes on Sunday and on that account the celebration will be held on Saturday, the 25th. All of the lodges of the county will send delegations and a large crowd Is expected here that day. The program is being prepared and arrangements nrade by the Woodward lodge for entertaining their visiting hour day Saturday were granted, but the proprietors of the various institutions refused to grant an Increase in the stea.mtltters' pay of from $2.50 to $3.50 a day. The union demanded this concession be made by April 1st, and as It was refused none appeared for work Wednesday. As a result plumbing and stea.mfltting In Waterloo is now at a standstill, for every shop in the city is union and until some agreement can be reached there will be absolutely no activity along that line.

It Is thought the strike will last for some time. A proprietor of a union shop employing nmre men than any other institution in Waterloo, said yesterday morning: "I haven a sieimlitter in my employ I will pay Jlt.TiO a The unionists are equally a.s determined the men shall Bet that or not work and as a result there is a likelihood of considerable delayIn reaching an agreement. FIRE DEPARTMENT ELECTION. Proves to Be Most Spirited in History of Iowa Falls. Special to Times-Republican.

Iowa Falls. April most spirited election in the history of the low: Falls Are department resulted in the selection of John Ij. Weldeu as chief ot the department, to succeed William Welden. who has held the position for nine vears. The Welden Hose team, the Victor hose team and the Hook and Ladder company, each had candidate for chief, J.

1- Welden being presented by the Welden Hose team E. Farrington by the Victors, and O. A. Wright by the Hook and Ladder company. It was midnight, and thlrty-nlne ballots had been taken before there was a break, when Welden received enough votes to elect him.

There was no contest on the other officers, C. A. Wright bflng named for first assistant chief, C. O. Wilson for second assistiiit, and K.

D. Whiting for secretary and treasurer. FRESHMAN HAS SMALLPOX. Prompt Precaution Prevents Disease Spreading Among 'Varsity Students. Special to TImes-Kopublican.

Iowa f'ity, April Thiegs, a freshman in the college of dentistry. Is confined in the local pest house by a reason of an infection of smallpox, with which he was afflicted some days ago. He was in charge of one of the senior medical students of the university, until he suspected that the disease was smallpox, when he promptly notified the authorities, and a quarantine was declared. The members of the family at Tliieg's rooming place were vaccinated, the house fumigated, and no further cases have developed. It is believed that the prompt action of the health officials has prevented the spread of the disease.

WILL WED APRIL 30. McDormell-McCullough Nuptials to Be Brilliant Event at Clinton. Special to Times-Republican. Clinton, April was made here last night of tho engagement of Miss Onalee niece of Lafayette Lamb, millionaire lumberman, to Alexander McDonnell, of Chippewa Falls, the wedding to take place at St. Mary's Catholic church on April 30.

The bride, a former Minneapolis girl, is a convert to the Roman Catholic faith, and the wedding will be one of the most brilliant nuptial events of the year in Clinton. It will be preceded by a long series of entertainments for the bride. The bride will arrive in Clinton this week. HOSPITAL REOPENS TODAY. Miss Maessner, Waterloo, Superintendent of Iowa Falls Institution.

Special to Times-Republican. Iowa Falls, April hospital will be reopened today. Miss Maessner, formerly connected with the institution, comes here from Waterloo, to act as superintendent, and the board feels much gratified in securing the services of this lady. The superintendent will select her assistants, two of whom come from Waterloo. Midget Babe in Iowa.

Manson, April infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Hern of Claire Is now ten days old and weighs only pounds, with two yards of flannel about her. She seems to be healthy and is perfectly formed in every way. Grinnell.

Chester township voted to erect a school house in the place of the one burned last winter, and in addition to provide high school facilities for the students at a special election held last Monday. A total of $1,800 to apply on the new common school building, and an additional $1,000, to pay for the addition of another story, to be used for high school purposes. The new building will give the students of the township exceptional educational advantages such as could not be secured byother means than sending the children to the high school in Grinnell. Gilbert. Mrs.

Mary Wright, of Gilbert, had the misfortune to injure one of her eyes so severely that it was necessary for her to go to a specialist in Des Moines for an operation. In stooping to pick an object from the floor, she struck one lens of her glasses on a chair, shattering the glass and forcing several of the splinters into her eye. Most of the glass was removed by the physician, but he was unable to get some of the splinters which were more deeply imbedded, so she went to Des Moines for the necessary operation. Mrs. Wright is the wife of one of Gilbert's well known merchants.

At this particular season you'll find the STOMACH lT Bitters a a helpful in cases BITTERS Spring Fever, General ness Grippe, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and other Stomach Ills. Try it and see. i. A Sioux City Minister Bets on Ward Election and Comes Out Loser WHEELS THRU STREETS Minister Made Wager That Republican Candidate For Alderman Wilt Be Went Democratic For First Time in Carried Flag on Wheelbarrow Journey. Special to Times-Republican.

Sioux City, April suburb of Leeds, now the Seventh ward of the city, has a minister who js willing to pay election wagers. Election after election, ever since the city of Sioux City was platted, Leeds, until the municipal election Monday, returned big republican majorities, and seemed to enjoy it. With an indepei.dent republican candidate in the field. John Kruinmann. democrat, was iccted in Leeds by a small majority.

Tuesday, iu complying with a preelection piomise. Kev. A. L. Loundsberry.

in charge of the Leeds Mission church, wieeled the new alderman up and down Floyd avenue, in a wheelbarrow. Kruminann waved on high the national Hag and was followed by a cheering mass. He visited the office of the Leeds Sun and shook hands with C. J. Leever.

one of the defeated, but M. S. Van Auken, the other, would not stand for the levity. STRIKE BREAKERS WON'T STAY. Greeks Refuse to Remain at Ottumwa Factory.

Ottumwa. April flfty-flve Greek laborers came to the city on the 10:35 Milwaukee train and went to the Box Car Loader and the Ottumwa Bridge company works, learned of the condition at the plants they Immediately withdrew and refused to work. The wa'kout of the Greeks followed the efforts of a fellow Greek, residing in Ottumwa, who acted as interpreter for the s.rikers. When informed that a strike was in progress at the works they Immediately left the factories. The men had come from points along the Milwaukee mostly from On arriving at the factory, the interpreter got busy and soon had a small knot of men around him which grew tini.il the entire bunch were listening to his talk.

ELDORA TO HAVE SANATORIUM Mrs. Wheeler," Nurse. Plans to Build Addition to Her Home. Special to Times-Republican. ICldora, April Wheeler, one of the most competent nurses of Hardin county, and residing in Eldora, has decided to build a two-story addition to her home on Depot street, and open up a sanatorium for the accommodation of the public.

The building is to be constructed this spring, and will be large enough to accommodate fifteen to twenty people at one time. The structure is to be of brick. All Humors Pimples, bolls, eruptions, eczema or stilt rheum, scrofula, are rad! cally and permanently cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla I liquid or tablets, 100 Doses One Dollar. remedy NewLrine. oIndependence fessional men, for workingmen.

A Woman's Health Its a heritage too sacred to be experimented For her peculiar nnly of known composition and which cojw larcotics, or other harmful or habit-forming drugs should The one whTcTi has more Delicate, weak, nervous women should especially shun the use of alcoholic medicines which, from their stimulating and exhilerating effects may seem, lor a time, to do good, but which from the inevitable effects of the alcohol in shrinking up the red corpuscles of the blood are sure to do great and lasting harm in the long rnn. Besides they beget a craving for stimulants whioh is most deplorable. Only invigorating and nerve strengthening effects can follow the use of this famous medicine for women. It can not possibly do harm in any state or condition of the system. It has been carefully adapted to woman's needs by an experienced specialist in their diseases.

It nyikes weak women strong and sick women well. If a woman has bearing down, or dragging pains, low down in the abdomen, or pelvis, backache, frequent headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, is nervous and easily startled, has gnawing feeling in stomach, setfs imaginary floating specks, or spots before lier eyes, has melancholia, or "blues," or a weakening disagreeable drain from pelvic organs, she can make no mistake by resorting to the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It will invigorate and tone up the whole system and especially the pelvic organs. Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Perscription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made of native American medicinal roots and is perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of the female system. As a powerful invigorating tonic," FaTorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked, "wom-out," run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers, nursing mothers, and Today's opportunities for success and future independence are along the new line to the Pacific Coast in the Dakotas, Montana, Idaho and Washing- to re a in a to for merchants, for pro- Homeseekers' Excursions Tuesday, April Moore, Lewistown and other points in the Judith Basin. try.

F. A. MILLER General Passenger Agent CHICAGO gsSSliiS 7 Low fares: tickets good 21 days from date of sale stop-overs allowed. vestigate the openings now. The homeseekers' tickets will be on sale to all stations oil tho PACIFIC COAST EXTENSION of the Chicago Milwaukee St.

Paul Railway On this new line regular passenger trains are now operated to Mobridge, Lsmnion, Hettinger, Bowman and in the Dakotas, and to Terry, Miles City, Musselshell and Harlowton, in Montana, with connections for Ask your local agent for information regarding fare and train service from your station. Send for maps and descriptive books regarding 5MS mSSMk medicine which fulfills all these ments is Pierce's Favorite remedy with a record of over forty years of cures to recommend it a remedy, the of which print its formula on every bottle-wrannef and atfeat its ness and correctness under oath a remedy devised and adapted to an's delicate constitution by an experienced specialist in woman's diseases a remedy, every ingredient of which has received the written endorsement of the most eminent medical writers, of all the several schools of practice for the cure of woman's pecuHajy diseases a bona-fid' Qther druggists for woman's special requirements. It is notj given away in the form of "trial bottles" to be experimented is sold at a fair price by all dealers in feeble women generally, Dr. rnres to its credit than PUBLIC SALES I Wendell P. Maulsby, Auctioneer MAR8HALLTOWN, IOWA.

Friday, March Bryngleson, 3 miles soutb, mile eastof Gilman: Horses, cattle, hogs, term machinery, closing out sale. Saturday, March street sale In. front of Maulsby's auction store: Horses, buggies, household goods. Bale begins at 1:30 p. m.

Send in your goods, list your stuff early at the store. First come, first and 21 Take advantage of (these low-fare excursions. It Is worth your while to in- openings offered in this new coun- anVi Favorite Prescription is the earthly boon, being unequaled ai aa appetizing cordial and restorative tonlo. As a soothing and strengthening vine "Favorite Prescription" is equaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, ritability, nervous exhaustion, nerroofl prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St.Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency.

No woman suffering from any of above symptoms can afford to accept any Becret nostrum or medicine of unknown composition, as a substitute for a medicine like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which is position of known and has a record of over forty years of cures and sells more largely to-day than ever before. Its makers withhold no secrets from their patients, believing open publicity to be the very best guaranty of merit. Dr. Pierce invites all suffering women to consult him by letter free ot charge.

All letters of consultation are held aa strictly private and sacredly confidential and all answers are returned in plain, sealed envelopes. Address: Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and gical Institute, Buffalo, N.

Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure stipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause andt you cure the disease.

One "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. Druggists sell them, and nothing is "just aB good." They are the original Little Liver Pills first put up by old Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much imitated, but never equaled. They are tiny sugar-coated granules easy to take as candy.

Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illuatrated Common Sense Medical Adviser will bf sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one-cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as abort. v-- GEO.

B. HAYNES Immigration Agent 95 ADAMS CHICAGO.