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County Correspondence. COFFINS GROVE. Mrs. Charlie Turner and daughter were visiting in the Grove last week Monday. Mrs. George Potter is spending a few days with lies parents in Man chester. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner also Pitts Bros, have had 'phones placed in their homes. Mrs. Turner has a niece visiting her. Mr. Herman's new addition to his house seems to be nearing comple tion. Miss Morse and Mrs. Lampman are trying to find places for a few Chicago children to spend their vacation. As your correspondent will be away on a fishing excursion next week there will be no news that week from the Grove. Will report on my return. BAD'S GROVE. Married at the M. E. parsonage in Greeley on Sunday last, Miss Nellie Croyle and Delbert Clark, both of this place. Both young peeple are well and favorably known in this county and their many friends join in wishing tliem a happy voyage on the matrimonial sea. Henry McGarvey took his engine home from Mr. Lash's last Thurs day. He expects to begin thresh ing soon. J. M. Retherford and family visited the former's father in Greeley oi\Sunday. The Misses Grace Edmunds, Beulah Davis, Blanch Wood and Mary Frentress and Messrs. Sam Culbertson, Will Holmes, Charlie and Wayne Lash composed a picnic party who spent last Sunday at the fish-hatchery. Mrs. H. McGarvey of Edgewood visited at Sam Way's on Thursday. Mr. Frentress' eyes are improving. Lottie Way visited at John Croyle's Sunday. ONEIDA. Farmers have all been very busy the past week caring for their har vest which is of a very good quality. Barley is immense Oats, rusty but much better than last year. A. L. Congar assisted by Rev. Dawson have been laying a new floor In the church. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dunham Myrtle and Ethel Breckon, Bertha Buchanan and Ethel Dunham are Worlds Fair visitors at St. Louis. Mesaers'Geo. Millard, Will Clute and.Fred Duechner of Almoral re turned from Dakota recently where they had been to get a smell of the Rose Bud. Hope they will be among the lucky ones. W- Mrs. Jas. Clendenen and little ones and the Misses Lorenz were recent visitors at J. Moser's. Oneida township had an abun dant supply of Supervisor timber this year. Miss Lizzie Beal of Delhi visited between trains with friends near here. She was on her way to Oel wein to apply for a school. If Oel wein is lucky enough to secure her services they will find her a No 1 teacher. Eva Rector has been in Indepen dence the past two weeks assisting her aunt Mrs. Sargent who is ill. i* EARLVILLE. Chas. Schaenbeck went to Dubu que Saturday morning for a visit with his daughter Mrs. Blaucher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman and little daughter of Minneapolis are visiting at the home of Perry Free man. A number of young people enjoy ed a moonlight picnic at the spring near the waterworks Thursday even ing. H. G. Millen and wife drove to Cedar Rapids Friday. They left here at 8 o'clock a. m. and arrived at their destination at 5 p. m. John Wood's Sunday school class picnicked near the culvert Thursday It is needless to say they had a good time. Mrs. A. D. Long and children left for a short visit at the home of W. H. Long Friday evening. Adam Schaller and family were agreeably surprised Saturday even ing when about 30 couple assembled at their home and informed them that they had completed a quarter century of married life. A most en joyable evening .was spent and after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Schaller many more years of liaxpiness, the guests departed for their homes, leaving a beautiful silver fruit basket as a token of their esteem for this worthy couple. Henry Ocker and sister Mamie spent Sunday with friends in town. Misses Emma and Ida Nieder frank of Strawberry Point are visit ing at the home of Henry Nieman. The Misses Lillic and Mattie Bimming left Tuesday for a visit with relatives and friends at Hart ley. Mrs. L. G. Ilersey is preparing to move this week into the old home which has been greatly remodeled and modernized. IflU John Voit and Geo. Bock went to Elkader on their wheels Thursday morning to remain over Sunday. IIS *i*&' s. Two ball games this week, on Thursday Dyersville against Earl ville and on Saturday Anamosa vs. Earlville. Our town coming off vic torious in both instances. A. M. Cloud spent Sunday with Atty. Oberschmidt at Dyersville. Prof, and Mrs. Hazzard arrived from Cedar Falls Friday evening. From here they went to Mrs. Haz ard's home at Big Rock to be gone until school begins. Miss Phoebe Morgan of Burt, Iowa, is visiting relatives in town. Misses Victoria and Nellie Lieb visited in Dubuque last week Tues day and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold have return «1 ed irom a week's visit at Indepen iii donee. Masters Harry and Gerald Staehle are visiting at tho home of Chas. (Jorrell in Greeley. Elmer South has closed out his fresh meats and is desirous of sell ing out the business entirely. Mrs. Carrie Swinburne of Delhi is visiting at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. A. J. Reeder in Denver* Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Reeder were former residents of Earlville. DELAWARE. F. H. Austin returned from S. D. Tuesday where he has been on land business. Wm. Davis was lucky enough to draw a homestead in the Rosebud reservation and will go there this week to locate it. Our barber is preparing rooms in the Benedict factory building in to which he will move this week. L.H.Davis attended the funeral of a relative in Manchester Saturday Ray Austin returned home the middle of last week. J. Z. Benedict was in Cedar Falls the most of last week on business. Mrs. Nellie,Stone and children of Delhi were at Mrs. Hefner's Monday of lrst week. Jno White of Blair, Neb., is here on a business visit. Jim Fear and E. Knowles return ed from the World's Fair Sunday a. m. well pleased with their trip and pronounce the exposition as well worth seeing. MASONVILLE. Quite a number from here attend ed the funeral of Father Rowe of Strawberry Point. Masonville defeated Middlefield in a hotly contested game Sunday score seven to nine. Miss Kate Donnelly of Ryan spent Sunday with her cousin Miss Mamie O'Hagan. Miss Mayme O'Connor is taking in the sights at the Worlds Fair. E. F. Mulvehill spent Sunday in Waterloo. I wonder why? Mr. Reedy south of town is quite low at this writing. Miss Johannah Heflerned visited with her friend Loretta Barry Sun day. Doc. Levasy of Stanley was calling on old friends here the first part of the week. James Duffy was not in town Sun day evening. I wonder whore he was? Miss Brown of Quasqueton was assisting our editor the first of the week. Miss Kerwin was visiting at Mrs. T. Barry's the last few days. BAILEY'S FORD. Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Grommon vis Hersey's Sunday of ited at Baker last week. Mrs. Trumblee and daughter Mary are spending a few weeks with Mrs,. JL-B Jersejr. DaRer" Mrs. Thomas Given spent a part of [last week with her daughter, Mrs. Jay Lillibridge. Amos Dance and Miles Breach were in the city Thursday. R. E. Grommon and son Roy were in Manchester Friday. Jay Lillibridge was a city visitor Friday. Miss Howe of Golden is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J. G. Daker. Miss Avis Grommon spent part of last week in Manchester the guest of her sister Mrs. Clias. Young. Mrs. Levi Kaster of Delaware visited at Wm. Kaster's Monday of last week. Mrs. Helen McKee and daughter spent apart of last week with Mrs. J. W. Hartman. Haying and harvesting are over for this year. Next in order will be stacking and threshing. Cal Bishop was in the city Satur day. EDGEWOOD. Fred Clute left this place last week and is now working in Du buque. John Funk, who is seriously ill at his home south of town, is no better at this writing. Remember the dance in Hcsner's opera house August 9th. Carpen ter's Orchestra will furnish the music. The Misses Harriet Ilageman and Belle Fleming left Friday for Mt. Pleasant where both have secured places in the hospital. They ex pected to remain over Sunday with friends at Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hubbell en joyed a visit last week from their two daughters, Mesdames George and Oscar Dorman of Manchester. Miss Esther O'Neal left here last Monday for Earlville where she is staying at the Hunt home. Quite a number from around here attended Father Rowe's funeral at the Point last week Wednesday. Byron Bronson of Winchester spent a few dayB in town last week, looking after tho interests of the Democrat. He delivered some fine maps as premiums. Charley Beyers is enjoying a vacation from 11. F. Beyer's store. His place is filled by Albert Beyors. Misses Flora and Mary Newman returned a week ago Sunday from Iowa City, where they have been visiting their brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madison of Fayette are visiting their sons, C. B. and E. C. Madison of this place. Harry James left last week for Independence, where he is working in the hospital. Miss Leo Glazier visited several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Sherman of Fayette. Duane Rosenkrans spent several days in Dubuque last week. Mrs. Wm. Snover and Grace Tyrell were business at the Point last Saturday, ... GREELEY. A new cement walk has been placed in front of Mr. Shermer's residence, also a cross walk of cement near J. Beckner's and Dry bread and Marcham's stores. Mrs. Thos. Cole and son and daughter, Chester and Jennie, went to New York the 25th for an ex tended visit at the old home near Oswego. W. A. Lang & Co. have improved their barns in South Greeley by paint and a couple of fancy cupolas. Miss Laura Moffett returned to Ten Strike, Minn., the] 29th, after spending her vacation at home. MissLillith Coombs of Hartley, who has been attending the State Normal School, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Effie Drybread. Miss Lottie ICleckner visited Oneida friends laat week, being a guest of the Misses Breckon. Miss Nellie Jones was an over Sunday visitor at Manchester. Miss Beulah Coombs is visiting relatives at Hartley. HOPK1HTON. The two year old child of Bert Houston died of bowel trouble, and the other child is very sick with the same disease. Arlo Blanchard and one of the Brien boys have returned from Mis souri. Mrs. Cad Bcntley came up to the funeral of her sister's child, Mrs. Bert Houston. Will Lux is home from Indian Territory where lie has been work ing for a threshing company. James Johnson was run over by a binder Friday. Ho was in front of horses when they became unmanag able throwing him under their feet and the binder passing over him. Whether the drive wheel struck him or not is not known but, from where the drive wheel left the ground un til it struck again was ten feet. Dr. Cummings was summoned and found him slightly cut in back of head and painfully bruised about back and shoulders, but not danger ously. Rev. Tuttle of Manchester and Rev. Mcintosh changed pulpits Sunday. J. S. McConnell and gang are at work in this vicinity. A feather renovating outfit is at work here. Uncle A. B. Wheeless, wife and two grand daughters Inez and Bessie Wheeless returned from St. Louis after a two month's visit. They re port a good time. Rains in this vicinity were of much benefit. A paper soliciting funds for Harvest Home is being circulated and we expect to have a good one as we have procured Hon. Birdsall to deliver the address. DELHI. Chas. Howard and family attend ed the Buttermaker's Picnic at Manchester last Thursday. Joe White, of Omaha, was in town ___ .on business, Saturday. J. G. DaEer had buBvneBWl! There were no services at the M. ville last Wednesday. H. B. Hersey and Art Ellison were Manchester callers Wednesday. E. dmrch last Sunday morning. Rev. with Mrs. Green's parents near Lan sing, Iowa. Jas. Burton returned home from the west one day last week. Miss Lizzie Beal went to Oelwein one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Duluth are visiting at C. D. Stone's. J. H. Luse of Mystic, Iowa, gave our coal dealer a call recently. Mrs. C. D. Stone returned from a three weeks visit at her daughter's Mrs. Geo. Angen in Minnesota. Mrs. Jas. Norris spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. H. Florance. Mrs G. M. Himmel and Mrs. A. Doolittle returned home from Cedar Rapids, Friday morning. J. W. Banta of Dundee had busi ness in town Saturday evening. The hum of the threshing machine will soon be heard. We are glad to report that Mrs. Bondurant, who has been very sick, is some better. Monday was pay day for Silver Spring Creamery. They paid 17.', cts. per pound for butter fat for the month of June. Not so bad. John Werkmeister, tho Earlville furniture man, was in town recently. Mr. Hugh of Cedar Falls visited at tho Burton home part of last week P. G. Michael was a county seat visitor Saturday. J. W. Swinburne and son Harry drove to J. U. Rector's tho first of the week What has become of Ed. II. King, Secretary and Treasurer of the M. B. A. Lodge No. 94, Delhi? John Stack is now located at Alburnett, Iowa, as section boss. J. W. and Harry Swinburne made a business trip to Hopkinton last Wednesday. The G. A. R. park and the school yard have both been mowed recent ly which adds greatly to their ap pearance. DYERSVILLE August Goerdt and wife were at New Vienna Sunday, the guests of the latter's father. Mr. Frank Bun ker. John Sassen and wife, of Peters burg, were tho guests at the Willen borg home in this city Sunday. Richard Rubly drove a herd of cattle from Petersburg Saturday. The same being purchased by Goerdt Bros. Tony Mihlenkamp, of Petersburg, was a business caller here last Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Si Kenny and two children, of North Fork, were Dyers ville business visitors last Friday afternoon. Henry Scheibring of Petersburg was a caller in this city last Satur day. Jim Noonan and sister, Miss Anna, of North Fork, were shopping in this city Saturday. The Armstrong Hardware Co. sold last Saturday McCormik bind ers to Joseph Arend and Fritz Brane two prosperous farmers of this vi cinity. John Domeyer, the efficient book keeper for the National Importing Co., Sundayed with home folks and friends at Petersburg. Mrs. George Krapfli, daughter, Agatha and son, George of Peters burg, attended the Wieneke funeral in this city Monday morning. Miss Martha Goerdt returned home Saturday afternoon from Dubuque, where she has been for the past two weeks visiting relatives. Miss Frances Goerdt was the vic tom of a suprise party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goerdt of north Dyersville, Tues day evening, the occasion being the 19th birthday anniversary of Miss Frances. A large number of the young people attended and a jolly good time is reported. Mrs. Ilonkomp and daughter, Angeline, of Remsen, Mrs. B. Wil lenborg, of Now Vienna, and Mrs. B. AVillenborg, and daughter, Pliile mena of Petersburg, were visiting in the Key City, Monday and Tues day. James Armstrong sold the follow ing bills of lumber this week: Dr. Abeln, of New Vienna, for a house H. Enbelken, of Petersburg, will erect acorn crib and granary and to Barney Stelken, of Rockville, for a large barn. Miss Louise Raker, of Lismore, and Miss Mary Vossmann, of St. Paul, arrived here Sunday morning, to be at the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Clemens Fangmann, who is very dangerously ill at her home near New~Vienna.—News-Letter. Biennial Excursion Knights of Pythias LiOuiBVille, Ky., August 16 29. The Chicago Great Western Railway will on August 12th to 15th inclusive sell tickets to Louisville at very low rateB for the round trip. Good to re turn until August 31st. For full infor mation apply to any Great Western Agent or J. P. Elmer, G. F. A., Chicago Illinois. 30w3 Annual Meeting Patriarchs Militant IO O F. Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias. Biftobwe Slaters and DO K. "Waterloo, Iowa. AuguBt 8-13,1904. For the above occasion the Manches ter and Oneida By Co. will sell round trip tickets to Waterloo AuguBt 7 8 and 9, good to return 'UnttlAjiguK Istta. at .one fare for the round trip For #»ildren of Ore and under twelve years Tof E: R. Stone had a coal shed built on the Harris lots last week. A lawn party was given by Miss Given Perkins last Monday after noon, in honor of her guest, Miss Gladys Welch, of Monticello. Light refreshments were served. Wm. Dance of Waterloo visited his brother Amos, and friends in town part of laat week. Mr. A. H. Bentz, our new cream ery man arrived last week and took possession of the creamery Monday. The Arlington News has the follow ing to say regarding him Mr. A. H. Bentz, who has assisted Mr. Johnson in the creamery here for sometime lias taken charge of the creamery at Delhi as buttermaker. Mr. Bentz is a hard working young man and. a good butter maker and will fill the bill at Delhi all 0. K. age, tickets will be sold for half this rate. J. L. Kelsey, 30w2 Traffic Mgr. $3.00 to St Paul and Minneapolis via the & O Saturday-Sunday August 0 and 7,1904. For the above occasion the Manches ter & Oneida By. Co. will sell round trip tickets to St Paul and Minneapolis and return at $3.00 for the round trip Bates for children over five and un der twelve years will be half the above Special train leaves Manchester Sat urday August 6th at 9 30 arrive at St Paul 7am Minneapolis? 30 a m. DOUGLASS, the Photo grapher. Goto Douglass For FINE PICTURES. FOR SALE! A farm of about 193 acres, on line of Cedar Rapids branch of Illinois Central R. R., five miles south of Manchester, and one mile from Golden station ample buildings and of good quality fine well water with wind mill and tanks. No better grain and stock farm in Delaware county. Must be sold to settle an estate. Is a bargain at §05.00 per acre, which will buy it if taken soon. 240 acre farm 1 J- miles southeast of Manchester 140 acres under im provement, balance pasture fine buildings, all new, and plenty of them good well water with wind mill and tanks. Best farm for tho money in the country. Come quick if you want a bargain. Price §50.00 per acre. We have other farms and can suit you. Call and see us. & DUNHAM. COLLINGE IStf YEARS' TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS 4C. Anyone tending sketch nnd description mnr qutckljr ascertain our opinion freo whether an Invontlon Is probably pntcuUiblo. Cumruunlcji* lions «trlcthr conUdontlnl. Handbook on Patents «ont free. Oldest agency for securing putonu. Patenta token through Munn & Co. receive fptetal notice, without charge, la the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest elr eolation of any «cientlt)o journal. Terms, $3 a foiirmontha, $l MUNN Co.#e,8sold '»d»'-NewYorknewsdealers.allby Brsncn OBoe, (96 Bt* Washington, D, c» FOR SALE. Good resldenoe property on Franklin Street. 28tf J. J. l'KNTONY. Money to fetes. Loan at Low I Hubert Carr. 1 firl Mrnkju. The Regular and Reliable Chi cago Specialist, who has visited Manchester, every month' since 1901, will be at the Clarence House, ...... Monday, "August 22, return once (one day only) "and every 28 days. Office m. to 5: J0 p. m. Independence, Gedney Hotel, Tuesday, August 23. imrwancmiy tne cases n« onaertaKes nnd sends uio incurable nome without tnktm: fro from them. Tills Is why ho continues his visits year after. r, while other doctors have iimdo a few visits ana stopped. Dr. ShaUcnber K«r is on eminently successful spoclaHst In all ohronla diseases, proven by tho many cures cirec^ed In chroulc cases whlcb vo baffled the skill of all other pliyslciaus. Ills hospital ex perience and extensive pr »ice have made him so proftclont thai ho can name and locate a Uls ease In a few minutes. Treats all Table enses of Catarrh, Noso. Throat and Lung diseases. Dyo -nd Stomach, JJver and Kidneys, Qravel, euina* ""lysis, NouraMa, Nervous and Hcati _ilood suin jases, KMlepsy, Ih ight's DIsoaso .• Cor sumption in early stagi' diseases of tbeliladdor and Female Organs, Liquor and Tobacco habit. Stammering cured ana suro methods to provont Its recurrence given, A never-failing remedy f^r Big Nock. PILES, FISTULA^ an. RUPTURE guaran. toed cured without detention from business. Special attention given to all Surgical rases, antl all diseases of the Eye, Ear, None and Throat, Glasses fitted und guaranteed* Granulated lids,Cataract, Cross Eyes straightened without pain. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Are you nervous and despondent: weak and debilitated tired mornings: no ambition—life* less memory poor easily fatigued excitable and Irritable eyes sunken, red and blurred pimples on face dreams and night losses rest* less, haggard looking: weak back deposit In "Hae and drains at stool: dlstrustn'1* want nf confidence: lackjof energy and strength? Private Diseases a Spec ialty, Biood Poison, Nervousness, Dizziness, De ectlve Memory and otbe ailments which ruin body and mind positively eared, WONDERFUL CURES Perfected in old cases which have been neg lected or unskillfully treated. No oxperlmenls or failures* He undertakes no lucurablo oastai but euro thousands elvec up to die. Consultation Frr.o c.r.d ReI turning leave Minneapolis 6 30 St Paul 7 00pm. Tickets also good returning on regu lar trains Sunday and Monday schedul ed to stop at stations except on Great Western Limited No 2. Kelsey, 30w2 Traffic Mgr. Why do you lret and ([rumble, Why don't you take a tumble, Use Beacom's Picnic Pills, They will drive away your Ills. Try them. SS cants. AU druRKlBts, Confidential Address, DR. WH BERT SKaLLEKBERGER, 146 Oakwood Blvd.* Ohloago. Reference: Drexel State Bank. ATTORNEY8. G.W. DUNHAM. B, H, STILES W. D. NORIUB DUNHAM. NORRIS STILES. ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND NOTARIES A. Publto. Special attention Rlvon to Collec tions. Insurance, Koal Estate and Loan Agis. Office In City Hall Blook. Manchester, la. 0. YOKAN. H. P. ARNOLD. M.J, YOKAN* YORAN. ARNOLD YORAN ATTORNEYS AT LAW, and Roal Estate Agents. Office over Delaware County State I Manchester, Iowa. Banki hours 8 C.E. BRONSON. e. M, CAHR. BRONSON CARR. A TTOKNEYS AT LAW. Speolal attention given to collections. Office In Domoorat Building. Franklin Street, Manchester, Iowa. FRED B. BLAIR. A TTORNKY AT LAW. Office In the City Hall Block, Manchester, Iowa. HUBERT CARR PHY8SOIAN8. A. J. WARD, pHYSIulAN and Surgeon, will attend to oalle promptly at all hours of the day or night, Lamect.Iowa. J. J. LINDSAY, M. D.f PHYSICIAN, surgeon and Eye Specialist. Office hours for eyo eases ana Utting glasses 1:00 to 8:C0 p. m. Office comor Main and Frank lin atr.ete. E. E. BOWKER, O. E.S. Olllco In rusldonco In Keycs houso, on Tama street Etainiuatlou and consultation free. Sltf DR. T. J. BURNS. HY81CIAN AND SURUEON. All profes slonal calls promptly answered, uay or night. Office opposite the Tost Office. Tele phone 100. NSGBE YOUR PROPERTY againstcycloues and tornadoes in the old rhoenlz tasuranceCo,, BRONSON toreliable'vents. lUBF. MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS prepared to furnish Granlto and Marble Monuments and Hoad Stones of various de signs, Have the county right for Slpe's Pat* ent Grave Cover also dealer In Iron Fcnoes. Will meet all oompetlUon, 9tf M. W*. MCINTOSH. ANDERS A PHILIPP JJRU CG1STSAN U8TATIONEKS. Articles, Wall Paper, Paints Corner Main and Franklin stroots. eoppECTED TO Biographical. Life of Washington, Life of Sheraton, Life of Grant, Life of Benjamin Franklin, Life of McKinley, Stanley in Africa. IJ, 1 iufiSip'r'V VKTIRINARIAN. DR. J. W. SCOTT, urgeon, and E Main Street. Tefephnn ?S9. WATCHMAKER, 11 We Soil Shoos, That fit, shoes that wear, shoes that are in style, and. shoes at the right price. Try us once and we will prove it. -j H. L. Main, Hopkinton, Iowa. 501 W. N. BOYNTON. Jeweler and Engraver dealer in Watohes, Clocks, Silver and Plated Ware, Fine Jowelrj, 8poctaolea, Cutlery, vtusioal Instruments, etc., Main street. A. D. BROWN Dealer in furniture etc., and Main Street. P. WERKMEISTER, /GENERAL DEALER IN FURNITURE, V3 Coffins. Picture Frames, Etc. A oomplete stock or furniture and Upholstery always on hand, at prices that defy competition. A good Hoarse kopt for attendance at funerals. Earl ville, Iowa. 0. H. ALLEN. C' A TTOItN KY-AT-LAW. Collections and Real A. Kstato hiibinoss given special attention. hMllable Kire Insurance. Olllco over Klnneft Mudiiuo's store, Mancliostor, Iowa. 1LOTH1NG and Gents furnishing goods. Oor nor Main and Franklin streets. GILDNER BROS. iLOTHING and Genta furnishing goods. (Jltv Hall Block, Franklin Street. B. CLARK. DRY QUAKER MILL CO. FLOUR W. L. DREW. rvRY GOODS, Carpets, MflUuery, Lirta and L? Caps, Boots and Shoef, eta., li-ln St. Uanohestor, Iowa. A.THORPE. )ltOPUIRTOK OF KALAMITY'S PLUN 4hoes, Notions, ale, ter, Iowa. Masonic Block Manches- E. T. GRASSFIELD, DOOTs AND SHOES of all grades and prices. lJ Custom Work and Ronairing given special Utentlou, store In City Hall Bloek. SIMON & ATWATEA. IXARDWARE. STOVES, TINWARE, ETC. LL Keops a first-class tinner and does all kinds of repah lng with neatness and dlspatob. Store opposite first National Bank, Main St. CYCLONE AND TORNADO Insurance in Qrst class companies written and policies issued by BBONSON FT CABR. Toilet and Oils. W. W. PORD. ACKET STORE. Dry Goods. Notions, Gro ceries, Shoos, Furniture, Etc. Compound Vapor and Sham poo Baths. By paying your subscription to the DEMOCRAT one year in advance, you will be entitled to one of these A S E E Most all diB eaBos are caused by poisonous sec rations, which clog the wheels of NATURE. Vapor and Shampoo. Office and bath rooms on Franklin street, opposite Globe Hotel. etf Q. D. GATES. New Delaware County Maps Free! OUR NEW MAPS are now ready for delivery. These MAPS are on heavy map paper with tape binding and are like those some of our neighboring city papers sell with their subscriptions at as high as $5.00 apiece. -J APPJli AN UP-TO-DATE HAP. With Every paid In Advance Subscription We Are Giving Other Premiums That Are Well Worth Your Consideration. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR PREHIUM BOOKS. Pioneer and War Stories. War Path and Bivouac, With Wolfe in Canada, Famous Frontiersmen. With Lee in Virginia. NOVELS. Ivanhoe, The Deerslayer, The Boy Knight, Black Beauty,' Count of Monte Christo, Wee McGregor, Called Back, Dorothy Vernon, A Cardinal Sin, Bonnie Prince Charlie, The Deemster, A Fool's Errand, Blythdale Romance. Six to Sixteen. Two Good Cook Books. Code Laws of Iowa. Complete Letter Writer. BRONSON CARR, Publishers. T. P. MOONBY. (Successor to Leo Bowman.) BLACKSMITHdone and WaRonmaker, Delhi. Iowa. Work promptly and In a work mttmlko manner. Chargos reasonable. Your I'atronnge solicited. ictf HOLLI8TER LUMBER CO. ]UMBER and all kinds of building matorlals, Posts and Coal, Corner of Delaware aud Madison streets. THOS. T. CAItKEEK. A RCIIITECT AND BUILDING SUPKRIN- A TENDENT.8. E. Corner,8th and Main St. Dubuque, Iowa. WM. DENNIS. CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR ft BUILDER. 1 am now prepared to do all work in my line in a good and workmanlike manner. Satis faction guaranteed. Plaus and estimates fur nished. work taken In town or country, Shop noar tho stand tower on West Side of liver. LAWRENCE & GREM8. DRet?Sl ^faaffi\ckta,,0,,°ry' DEADER GOODS, Notions, Carpots, Gents Fur nishing goods, etc. Franklin Street. aud Feed, Manufacturers of the cele brated White Satin and Whlto Pearl Flour, 1,aln"'0I"-' A. E. PETERSON. IN Groceries, Provisions, Crotk*- ery, Fruits, etc. Main Street. STEWART & LAWRENCE fiKOCEUS. Carry a full line of Staple and tanoy(jrocerles, Fruits, Vegetables, Can ned Loods, Crockery, Etc. J. M. PEARSE. JUSTICE OF TI1E PEACE AND COLLECT ft OR. All buslifbss entrusted to him given' prompt atteutlon. Office in CUy Hall block second floor. ALEX. 8EFSTROM. /IENERAL BLACKSMITH, horseshoeing a specialty. Interfering and corns cured or no pay. Prices reasonable, and the best of work guaranteed A share of the public patron age Is solicited, Shop on Franklin street, near the bridge. DENTIdTft. O. L. LEIGH. Dentist. Office In the Adams building on Franklin Stroet. Telephone 215. C. W. DORMAN. i*\ENTIST. Office on Franklin Street, north of the Globe Hotel, Manchester, Iowa, urgery visits to at office on Saturdays. Dental Surgery In all lie branohes. frequent visits ^neighboring towns. Always e. NBWOOMB. DENTIST.E.Office over Burton store on Franklin street, orldge work a specialty. it The name and the symptoms may be different but the eause of disease can us ually be traced to the lmperiect notion 01 the millions of pores of the human body. A bath in accordance with scientific require ments is the best preventative and remedy known. The methods employ ed by me are the most scientific ever invented or discoveied (or dispelling disease. Results tell tno itory. Give me a trial. This is the Conant system of baths. A competent lady attendant in charge of the ladies department. 1, 1904. Adventure Stories. Robinson Crusoe, Scalp Hunters, Cow Boy Life in Texas, Banditti of Hie Prairie, Rifle Rangers, Allen Quatermain. Clark's Orown THE "Western Belle" AND Prairie Queen" SHOES FOR WOMEN are Western Made Western Trade. for They fit well—look well—wear well please well. MASK TO SEE THEJM Schroeder Bros. DUNDEK, IOWA. t, Bp* i.fSK SiSfi