Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • 2

71 -i DEAFNESS CURED By New Discovery 5 'Height moot (rated that ness can be Gay CUIfora Its iwil 4 haw lo on the mntarioas and InrUible lor the cure of DeafntM and Wyd Uriwa haa at laat baendiseov.radbjr the All diaoovarr. He aaad all who suffer from Paafnaea aad Noiaaa full informatloa bow eatt be coral, absolutely frefc, no matter bow lew they have baan deaf, or what caused their deafnesa. This martatotn Treatment is so simple, natural and certain that you will wonder why it was not diacovertd bthrt. Investhiatori astonished aad cured patients themselves marvel at the quick retulta. Any deaf parson can have full inforMttaa bow to be cared quickly and cared to stay cured at home without inventing a cent Writa today to Dr.

Clifford Powell, 278H Bank Peoria. 111., and set full information ot Itis new ud wonderful discovery, absolutely freei the question of good and that is MI jv.Alight and up to data 'In the grocery Everybody guaranteed latiafactlon at our store. D. S. Good I Grocery Company Mh.

BOTH -PHONES. v.v Are You Without A Bank Account? Even If your business Is such that you have gone along without a Bank idea worthy of your careful consideration. Every time you give your check, you make a legal, indisputable record of that transaction. It saves you a lot of bother to have a Bank Account. IMHW 'Jfatwnal I 5' All Steel Gas and Soot Consuming Furnace Tbe Meyer Furnace Co.

vr-u-sw PEORIA, ILL. After testing the demand in Marshalltown and vicinity, where we have distributed four oar loads of Weir Furiiaces in the past year, we have decided to reorganize our company for the coming season, locating our business at W. R. Painter's store on West Main street, where we will continue to handle In car loads. The firm will be.known as Painter-Reed Heating Co.

General Distributors. For the Northwest MAR8HALLTOWN. IOWA. DR. P.

LIERLE SPECIALIST I Eye, Ear. Noeo and Throat Catarrh 111 Glasses Properly Pitted Twnont Bleak Mardhalltoww. Iowa W. M. CLARK JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Tornado and Plato Glass Insuf Fidelity Sonde No.

101 I First Ave. felarshalltewiv la Ft-wl. General Assembly Troposes to Quit With a Record of Accomplishment NO RUSH OF UNTIMELY BILL8 Nothing Being Presented Unless It Has a Chance for Governor's Recommendations and Adjourn" Seems to be the General Presiding Officers. Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, Feb.

is a distinct air of do-something about the Iowa legislature. The plan is to have accomplishment to the credit of the membership at the close of the The bill introducing business is not uppermost but it Is a season of bill investigation. The older members know better than to prepare a flood of bills that have no show of being pipsed, while the younger members are timid in the matter. On all sides there is Inquiry as to what is best to be done for the good of the state, not for the good of a party or a faction or a clique, but for the state as a whole. Even among the democrats there is this spirit, tho as matter of fact a select group of self-appointed managers for the whole' state has been trying very hard to Induce the democrats to lead oft with a program of making mischief.

Bui not many of-lhe will consent to this And so the legislature Is getting down to business, somewhat slowly and deliberately It is true, and yet in a spirit that indicates something will be done. 5 "The legislature could do no better than to Just adopt "the suggestions made.in the message of the governor' and then 'said W. Oddell, a prominent lawyer of Dos Moines, who is a keen observer of all. state matters'. 'The recommendations in the message of- Governor Cummins, make up a program quite sufficient for all the work of the Now there is the' primary bill, which is demanded by practically all of the people' of th6 state as a measure necessary to purify our politics.

Let it be passed just as soon the legislators have had time to it every detail. Then follow with the 2-cent fare bill ajid other needed railroad legislation. If they are to change the anti-pass law just adopt the federal law and make no amendments. We ought to do some-? thing to encourage home.manufactures in Iowa, and to this end reduce thfi freight rates so that we can compete With those from the outside. The program Is one the legislature caii well afford to adopt." The suggestions of Mr.

Odell are just in line with the views of the real leaders of the legislative assembly, and it is certain that to large extent thie program of Governor Cummins will be that of the legislature. It will be because the program is right and because Governor Cummins is able to lead thru forceful presentation of living truths. The business of house and senate will be expedited this year as never It is 'true that Speaker' Nate Kendall XiNloWf a line of wonderfully sdccesful speakers. Clarke, Eaton and were'most exfcetient They. pushed, hard and made'the house But Speaker Kendall has quite as much force And as either of the, others.

And it is true that in the hotise, more than in the tsenate the orderly progress of: affairs, depends upon, the vigor and watchfulness "of the presiding bitlcer. 'If he1'Should lax tHe' house would, almost go to pieces. He mUat make house not merely itfto He mast be in 'fact a general in the house. 'And this is Kendall. As for the senate, with all due respect to Hon.

John it can: be said fairly that the contrast afforded by the work of President Garst Is such as to give the senate a decided relief. Mr. Herriott was physically weak and -it was almost impossible to understand his statements before the -senate. Mr. Garst is forceful and clear.

Mr. Garst never was much of a- talker hence he just fitted for a presiding officer tho it is more than probable that when the senate gets into a warm controversy he will wish himself again on the floor to engage in the flght. But as president of the senate Governor Garst is a decided success. Governor. Cummins is taking things easy just now.

He has no great work mapped out. He is attending to tho routine duties of his office and spends a large part of his time receiving visitors and those having business with him. Many of the members of the legislature consult him, and there is nothing to Indicate that those who counsel with him are of one party or another. The governor is avoiding speech making as much as possible this year. He had of it last year.

His voice is, in fact, recovering its former strength and clearness and in due time he will be in splendid condition for further speaking, if that be his lot. a There are some signs that the lobby has become unpopular. Not very many lobbyists are to be seen or encountered in the corridors. Everyone feels that the lobby is in disrepute. Something has happened to bring about this result.

1 The indeterminate sentence law and bill to create a board of pardons is being prepared and is nearly ready to be introduced. It may not be offered before next Monday. One of the questions being discussed In connection with the measure is a provision requiring that no person shall for himself or for anyone else address any communication to the board of pardons asking a pardon or presenting his case unless solicited by the board of pardons. The, as 1 lntention Is to save the board from receiving a vast amount of and potitlons that are utterly worthless and will only bother the board nnd take up its time. The idea Is to make It mandatory on the board to keep in touch with each case, investigate it and know for itself whether or not there Is merit in the desire for a pardon.

The board must assume that every Inmate wants a pardon, and must investigate all cases without being asked to do so. If at any time it desires to know more respecting a case or receive 1 communications from the convict, or from his friends. It can invite them to furnish evidence or statements. Representative Holmes, of Kossuth county, has mado a clo8estudy of criminology. He In sociology and criminology in the Chicago University, and Is taking a deep interest in the board of pardons bill.

Notwithstanding the fact that bills were passed at the last session gradually diminishing the appropriations for various private institutions, with the view and intention of establishing a policy of discontinuing such appropriations, bills are being introduced making appropriations for private Institutions. The first Is an appropriation for the benefit of Benedict Home, of this city. At the last session Garst in the senate and Mattes in the house started a movement to discontinue such appropriations, and a bill was passed making appropriations that grow less with each year, to be totally discontinued after a period of five years. Representative Bergesson Is preparing a bill to abolish school treasurers. The bill will be.along the lines suggested by State Superintendent Rlggs in his report to the legislature.

Mr. Bergesson has had the idea In his mind for some time that some such chango should be made. It would seem that Iowa had long ago surrendered the mining industry with all possible safeguards, but a bill by Warren contemplates making it difficult for Iowa to duplicate some of the mine horrors frequent elsewhere. It would forbid the carrying of explosives into a mine when the men are at work. If there is to be a mine explosion let be the least possible loss of life.

The binder twine factory proposition is at the front again. This time 'Representative Dow, the veteran legislator from Franklin, fathers the measure It contemplates investment of $200,000 by the state as a starter in the binder twine making business at the Anamosa prison. At the same time a lobby has appeared on behalf of the contract labor companies at Fort Madison to fight the bill to convert the Anamosa prison into a reformatory for fear it will reduce the number of available convict laborers in their 9hops. Senator Whipple is tfulte to again make a hard flght for the passage of the board of regents bill to establish a board to have direction over the financial affairs of the three educational institutions. His bill is like the one of a year ago.

There has been really no discussion of the matter among members, but the sentiment is strong among them for some such action if the law can be so worded as to make it impossible fojf either of the institutions to suffer. sljm v- There is to be a multiplicity of bills relating to. the lower fare proposition. Senator Gillilliand and Representative Jones added to the li9t with a bill which appears to some to be unnecessarily complicating the subject. But the thought of the bill is to protect those who live on the branch lines, who fear that In case of a flat 2-cent law they will suffer by reason of reduced train service.

This is golnp to be one of the strong points made against the adoption of the 2-cent fare system and it will have material effect on members who happen to represent counties where there are many branch lines The senate, has ordered that the rooms occupied by the president of the senate be supplied with a suitable desk. President Garst yesterday, for the first time since the legislature opened, left the chair for. a few minutes, and advantage was taken of his absence to put the resolution thru. Three years ago the house had the speaker's rooms fitted up with a desk suitable for use, but the senate has not had the disaster of a fire to force such Improvement in the south end. News of Armstrong.

Special to Times-Republican. Armstrong, Feb. Roth, the Catholic priest here. Is slowly recovering from a dangerous attack of appendicitis. George' Vandenbough has purchased the Bravender restaurant, and will take possession February 11th.

B. Bliss Of Iowa Falls Injured. Special to Times-Republican. Iowa Falls, Feb. Bliss, of this city, met with an accident Thursday that will lay him up for some time.

While walking about the house, he tripped and fell, breaking one of his legs just above the ankle. A BRAINY CHILD. Wise Mother Proves the Value of Grape-Nuts in Rearing Children. There Is no surer test of real knowledge than the personal test observation with our own eyes and other senses. "Having been raised to believe that one could not exist without meat, hot biscuit and coeffe for breakfast, I was skeptical at first about the value of Grape-Nuts.

"But our little girl as well as myself had indigestion all the time, and "etc. I could not understand why. "About five years ago, -attracted by the advertisements concerning Grape Nuts, I decided to try some to see whether ijt would nourishment like meat, I was worried about our gfrl. "In a short time after changing from heavy food at breakfast and supper to Grape-Nuts, she had no more headache, put on flesh, and now, after five years of this way of living, at the age of ten she 4 feet high, weighs is in the 3th grade and in every way is a fine, brainy child. Our boy 5 years old has been raised on Grape-Nuts, eats It for two meals each day, is very large for his age and fine looking." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich.

Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Dr. Bowden, Formerly of Nevada, Principal In "Fifty-Five Cent Hotel Transaction" CASE ATTRACTS MUCH INTERESf Action Recently Brought Against Bowden Reaulted in Hia Paying Judgment All Except Fifty-five Cents end Attorney'a Was Then Executed for Nevada Property. Special to Times-Republican. Nevada, Feb.

Dellmsu or How Haidley Got the Snap," was the offering In Judge Lee's court here today. This Is the comedy of the B5-cent hotel transaction. Dr. Isaac Bowden, now of Newell, who experienced rather a meteoric career as a practioneer in this city some months ago, purchased a two-story brick business house in the city, which was being used for hotel purposes, paying for the same $3,500, when he first located here. Sometime afterwards an action was brought against him by Attorney Hadley for a client and Judgment secured amounting to a large sum, ending with the insignificant sum of 65 cents.

Bowden paid the Judgment less the 55 cents and the attorney's fees. These he absolutely and persistently refused to settle. The matter went along the required length of time, Sheriff Rlcketts put the property up for sale, and It was bid in by a representative of the attorney, for the amount of his claim. Bowden allowed the matter to run thru the time for redemption and after due notice had been served upon him, Sheriff Rlcketts executed a dead to Mr. Hadley for the property.

At last the physician, who had been in several kinds of legal tangles during his short residence here, began to realize that he was getting the worst of thfe matter, and engaged Attorney Tom Milner, of Belle Plaine, and they have brought action to have the deed set aside, charging fraud and irregularities in the proceedings in various ways. The case is being tried before Judge Lee today and is causing considerable interest in the city. There is a mortgage against the property for about $1,500, but it is easily worth $2,500. DEATHS AT TAMA. Solomon Maynard and Mike Bolan, Latter Ex-mayor, Pasa Away.

Special to Times-Republican, Tama, Feb. Solomon Maynard died at -his home yesterday mornlijfr, after years of suffering from Mr. Maynard has for fifteen years been confined to his chair from rheumatism which caused almost a complete ossification of the joints. Tho a great sufferer, at times, he was always patient and cheerful. came to this county at an early time and has at times held positions of trust which he always filled with credit, and was well liked by friends and neighbors.

Mr. Mike Bolan, ex-mayor of our city, died at his home yesterday morning of paraysis. Mr. Bolan was a retired farmer who came to this county and settled on a farm in south Tama, and by perseverance and hard work, amassed a competence. Four years ago he was honored by the mayorality of our city, but after serving for a year, was suddenly stricken with paralysis and resigned.

Improvement was slow, but he had so far recovered as to have completed arrangements to move back to the farm this spring, and give It his personal attention. A second stroke occurred Wednesday evening, his death occurring yesterday morning. Mr. A. McDonald, of Indian Village township, was buried yesterday in the Catholic Cemetery.

Mr. McDonald was a. Scotchman by birth and a long-time resident of the farm on which he died. WINS FIFTEEN CENT VERDICT. Citizens' Gas and Electric Company, of Waterloo, Establishes Precedent.

Special to Times-Republican. Waterloo, Feb. Citizens' Gas and Electric Company, of Waterloo, has secured victory in its suit for fifteen cents, brought against the Canfield Lumber Company. The latter asked a 10 per cent rebate on a bill amounting to $2.40, which tbe gas company gives when bills are paid before Nthe tenth of the month. The Canfields sent a check on Jan.

11 for $2.25 as full payment. The gas company protested the Issuance of a receipt and took the matter into justice count to collect 15 cents, thereby establishing a precedent. The costs in the case, which was by Jury, amounted to over $20. ELLSWORTH DEMANDS BONUS. Former Short Line President Will Sue Globe Manufacturing Company.

Iowa Falls, Feb. Globe Construction Company will be made defendant in a suit which E. S. Ellsworth, former president of the Des Moines Iowa Falls Short Line, will bring to secure $43,000 as commission for selling bonds. The total issue of bonds was $980,000, and Mr.

Ellsworth demands his money as a bonus for disposing of them. The bonds were issued at the time of the formation of the Des Moines Short Line by the construction company to equip and build the road. In the petition, filed by Mr. Ellsworth's attorney, he claims that the sum to sell the bonds to Boston capitalists was never settled, and he now brings action for the recovery of the commission. Candidate for Game Warden.

Special to Times-Republican. Davenport, Feb. Like, excounty recorder, is a candidate for the position of state game warden of Iowa, to succeed George Lincoln, and the prospects are that he will land the Job. Since Mr. Like has announced bim- iiMiMiildflife 2 1907 self as a candidate he has received letters froin nfiiriy the prominent republicans: iht-Wcmt the state endorsing, his and promlsihg him their support.

A petition is In circulation, not only in Davenport, but in many dther counties. asking that he be appointed and ulready hundreds of names have been secured, mq.ny of them prominent in the community in which they live. The republicans of Scott county are unanimous in their support of Mr. Like for the position, and this will go a long way towards securing- his appointment. STATE'S LAND AT ELDORA.

Holdings Are Considerably Larger Than the General Publio Realizes. Special to Times-Republican. Eldora, Feb. seems to be a genuine lack of knowledge as to the size and magnitude of the state's farm at Eldora, tho Industrial School for Boys. In discussing a proposition made by the Waverly beet sugar plant to the board of control of the state institutions, the statement was made that the Eldora farm contained but 200 acres of tillable land.

A few years ago, when the last 80 acres was added to the farm, a Des Moines correspondent sent out an alleged interview with a member of the board, In which the member was quoted as saying that this 80 acres made a total of 400 acres owned by the school. The member of the board was doubtless misquoted, but it all goes to ehow a general lack of knowledge. The state owns in Pleasant township all of section 12, 80 acres adjoining on the north in section 1, and 80 acres adjoining on the south in section 13, making 800 ftcres in all. In addition to these 800 acres, the state owns 40 acres of timber land In Eldora township. Allowing 100 acres for buildings and campus, and little patches of waste land along Otter and Beaver creeks, there still remain 700 acres of rich farm PENNSYLVANIA LAND FORTUNE.

Farmer Near Webster City Reoelves Offer of $108,000 Cash. Special to Times-Republican. Webster City, Feb. E. B.

Walton, owner of a fine farm north of this city, and one of the most prominent and wealthy retired farmers in the county, is in receipt of an offer of $108,000 cash for the mineral rights to 120 acres of land in Pennsylvania, which he offered to sell a few years ago for $3,000. He will probably take the offer. The farm has belonged to the Walton family thru three generations, having been in the family some nfnety years. The land Is all underlaid with coal from which coke is manufactured. Mr.

Walton also owns two other small farms in this same coal region. A short time ago 150 coke ovens were erected on the farm Just adjoining ihis and a fine nine foot vein of coal found. Two hundred fndre ovens were ordered and further investigation showed that the coal was of a high grade for coke manufacture. The vein ran thru Mr. Walton's form and he is about to receive Just thirty-six times as much for this little farm as Ihe tried his best t6, sell it for some years ago.

Mr. Walton owns a fine farm north of this city and is one of the most pVbmlnent and wealthy retired farmers in the county. BRODRECHT RELEASED. Nora 8prings Man Who Was Arrested Forgery, Goes Special to Times-Republican. Mason City, Feb.

Brodrecht, of Nora Srings, who was arrested and held for trial here on the charge of forgery, was. released today b)f justice court on the testimony of his mother. Brodrecht, who is a farmer, was accused by his landlord of forging the name.of his mother to the bond of $216 for rental for his farm for the coming year and placed in Jail here over night. Mrs. Brodrecht was sent for.

She testified that she could not write, but had knowledge that her signature was placed on the bond. DR. M'DOWELL AT ELDORA. Supplies F. Hopkinson Smith's Place on the Lecture Course Special to Times-Republican.

Eldora, Feb. fifth number of the Eldora lecture course was held last night in the Wisner opera house. Dr. Edward Burton McDowell filled the place of F. Hopkinson Smith, who was obliged to cancel his date for February 6th.

Dr. McDowell won the approval of every listener at the outset, by his charming personality. His lecture on the Isthmian canal was illustrated with pictures taken by himself and the moving- pictures shown last night are the first ever made in Panama. Dr. McDowell has an easy, direct style of delivery, speaking naturally and at times with oratorical effect.

Buffalo Center News. Special to Times-Republican. Buffalo Center, Feb. Akkerman sale drew a good crowd Thursday and prices were out of sight. Everybody agreed that it was the best sale of the season.

Some yearling heifers in calf brought $25. There was a sale of town lots here yesterday and everything offered was sold at a good figure. The Rock Island railroad officials have decided to run thejr stock train three times each week) to handle the increased amount of stock offered for shipment here. The ladles of the Catholic church gave a supper and ball Thursday afternoon and evening, which netted them over $100. The Silver Lining.

August Anderson, a wealthy Minnesota farmer, brings his family into Duluth during the deer "season. He holds'that hundreds of prowling huntsmen, delirious with "buck fever," then make the country dangerous to human life. "But every cloud it silver lining," said Mr. Anderson, in Duluth the other day. "My family enjoys this yearly trip to the city, and we manage to get a good deal of Shopping done.

So, you see, our flight from the deer shooters has its advantages. It is like the case of the housewife, who at the sound of a crash, started suddenly from her chair and cried: 'There! Another of my best porcelain tureens 'Never mind, said the husband. -It has stopped Che cook's Charles Griinm, Once Champion Trap Shooter, Burned by Gasoline WAS REPAIRING PATENT LAMP Oil Exploded and Covered Him With Blazing Now a Wellto-Do Stock Raiser Near Clear Lake Iowa Newa and Other Important Events of the Day. Special to Times-Republican. Clear Lake, Fob.

Grimm, for many years champion shot of the United States, but more recently quiet farmer and stock raiser, was painfully Injured yesterday by an explosion of gasoline. He was in the act of repairing a gasoline lamp when It exploded, throwing the oil over him! burning his arms, neck and face severely. His clothing caught fire as well as different articles in the room, but were soon extinguished. LAKE CITY DRUGGIST CLEARED. Charged With Responsibility for Death of Man Burned In Jail.

Special to Times-Republican. Lake City, Feb. trial Jury In the district court returned a verdict for W. W. Wilson, the Lake City druggist who has been defendant fn the $10,000 damage suit brought against him by Mrs.

Mattie E. Jackson, who alleged that he had sold her husband liquor, who as a result had lost his life in the burning of the jail in that city. CLAYTON COUNTY MAN KILLED. John Klotzbach, Living Near Elkader, Was Thrown From Sleigh.1 Special to Times-Republican. Elkader, Feb.

enjoying a sleigh ride, John Klotzbach, a Clayton county pioneer, 72 years of age, was thrown out and fatally Injured. He struck on his head, and remained in an unconscious condition until he died. He leaves a large family. HAND STRIPPED OF FINGER8. Farmer Near Voorhies in Corn 8heller Also Hurt, Special to Times-Republican.

Waterloo, Feb. operating a corn shelter near his home at Voorhies, Ray Wyatt had all the fingers cut from his left hand. His brother, Bill, endeavored to stop the machine and was injured by being hit in the face by a belt. HORSE BREAKS OWNER'S LEG. Howard Dow, of Hanaell, Painfully Injured While Doing Choree.

Special to Times-Republican. Hansell, Feb. Howard Dow, of this place, met with a'serious accident while doing his chores at the barn. One of his horses kicked him and broke his leg. He is doing as well as can be expected.

Seareboro Items. Special to Times-Republican. Searsboro, Feb. Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.

church were entertained from 2 utll 5 30 at the country home of Mrs. George Williams. The afternoon was spent socially and at tea time an elegant two-course "country spread" was enjoyed. Mrs. Robert Reeves, who died at the Ihome of a daughter in Des Moines, was buried In the I.

O. O. F. cemetery Sunday. Mr.

Jim Mitchell, who has been in Boseman, for the past five years, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Susan Mitchell. Hartwick Farmers Win Honors. Special to Times-Republican. Hartwick, Feb.

the Big Four Farmers' at Belle Plalne on Wednesday and Thursday, January 30 and 31, two of the leading farmers in this community carried off first honors. H. A. Sherwood won the first prize of $10, for the best ten ears of corn, and M. D.

Korns won first prize of $5 for the best single ear. Both are progressive farmers living near Hartwick, and are firm believers in Holden's seed corn gospel. Trade Mark dttltr Free Simple. Address Depts. The Shine That Shines Quickest DRINK THE NEW 0R0HEMDE A Delicious Blending of Fruit Juice's PURE REFRESHING INVIGORATING WHOLESOME Manufactured by Marshalltown tling Works.

MRS.SADIE ABBOTT Women for the most part spend their lives at home, and it is these women who are willing and ambitious that their homes shall be kept neat and pretty, their children well dressed and tidy, who do their own cooking, sweeping, dusting and often washing, ironing and sewing for the entire family, who call for our sympathy. Truly the work of such a woman is "never done" and is it any wonder that she breaks down at the end of a few years, the back begins to ache, there is a displacement, Inflammation or ulceration of the abdominal organs, a female weakness is brought on, and the struggle of that wffe and mother to continue her duties is pitiful. Lydla B. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, is the exaot medicine a woman needs whose strength is overtaxed. It keeps the feminine organs iu a strong and healthy condition.

In preparing for childbirth and recuperating therefrom it is most efficient. It carries a woman safely through the change of life and in making her strong and well assists her tpoe a good wife and mother. Mrs. Sadie Abbott, of Jeannette, writes: Dear Mrs "I suffered severely with pain every month and also a pain in my left side. My doctor prescribed for me nut did me no good amend advised Lydis E.

Hnkham's Vegetable Compound and I wrote you in WORKING WOMEN, WHAT THEY SHOULD KNOW II if I followed your to say condition. aad em am a perfectly a all disappeared your medicine well woman. The and I cannot too highly." pains have all recommend your Lydla E. Ml HBILIIU If MS v.j I have made arrangements to build a limited number of houses for desirable parties, on terms that have never before been offered in Marshalltown. My connection with a mammoth oompany in Mlnneapolls, furnishing material and building hundreds of houses every year, enables me to make you an offer that absolutely cannot be-equaled In this city.

A NEW HOUSE BUILT TO TOUR OWN PLANS, at a LESS COST than you could pooslifty build it yourself, with only a small payment down and balanoe you pay monthly same as rent: The amount depending price of house selected: but I have no Iron-clad rule on this point. Any dependable man desirous of owning his own home, can do so without self. DON'T WAIT UNTIL THIS OPPORTUNITY- IS TO YOU, BUT ACT AT ONCE. CHARLES W. HUGHES Real Estate Owner and Btfflder MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA Ihe' Reason Why HICKORY HOLLOW Empire, Illinois Lump Nut are in such demand is because of their excellent quality and moderate prices.

Gregory, Coal, Coke Lime Co HAVE A LOOK We sell the latest pattern Gas Ranges for $10.00. This range is large enough to do all the work for a family of Ten. White Transfer Line E. B. MYER, (Successor to Beasley and Pyle.) STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND MERCHANDISE I andS South Fint HARSHAUTQWIt MRS.

PREE MSKlfmctf JI Mrs. Pree MoKitrick, of La Farge, writes: Dear Mrs, Pinkbam: years I suffered from 'female weaknaas. I'was so irregular that I would go from three weeks to rix months, so I thought I would give Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound a trial. "Now I am onoe more wall and can do aiy work without a pain.

Any one Who wiabei, can write to me and I will answer all letters gladly." .7 Women should remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of female ilia. in an United States is asked to accept the following invitation. It is free( will. in he a an a a your life.

A Vegetable Conpowd Succeeds Wfccre Otlwi Fall. MtmcKKi uitnuT It Explains tfow Yon Can Acquire a of Your Own With the Outlay Little Money 'TSs, A. Mrs. Plnktaa's InrttatfM Women suffering from any fonn.of, female weakness are Invited to. communicate with Mrs.

Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From tbe symptoms given, the trouble may bo located and the quickest and surest way bf recovery advised. Out of her vast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice free and always helpful.

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