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im 1 $ ~i ¥. &> a# SKJ,- ktf t&L •"5*- !fr 11' "*r* VP's Phohe 313 I rfi' ^'5 6r A DRINK TO YOUR •v GOOD HEALTH. V«A A- wr 2 5., f** 1 ."O t?.V:'-'-"-'--" vi J- j. «*S Soda Water So states the beet medical books, is a most is most healthful and invigorating drink when properly prepared. It relieves fever ishness, distress of the stomach, and allays thirst better than water alone. Come to our fountain and enjoy our delicious and health ful Soda Water, made properly from pure fruit juices and not frost injurious chemical flavors. ICE CREAM SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY. t- W. GREMS. «0*OMMMM*eK«OM«OM*0*0*0«0«0*04«»0«OM40*0«0«0 Hanchester Lumber Company, Building Materials of All Kinds. COAL. Investigate oar Hard Coal proposition for Apill. CEMENT. A car of Iola Portland jait Motived. yn« PLASTER. A fresh'store on band at all tlmei. WIRE FENCE. .-The "Denning," none batter, get our prices.~ CEDAR POSTS. '-:I,et us figure your bill whether you buy or not.^'§?j PHONE 156. b4O«040«O*04O«O«O«04O*O*OW4O«O4O4O*O«O«O«O*M O* 0*0* t*444444444*4$*444«44*4««*« a Youths are proverbially hard to please. The average clothier is afraid to carry a heavy stock in their sizes—32 to 34 inch chest. We recognize the difficulty in pleasing these particular young fel lows, but instead of cutting down onr stock to lessen the danger of carrying unsalable suits, we have adopted the policy of carrying a large number of suits and having them made of patterns so attractive and cut so natty that They're Boiil to Sell In our New Spring Suits the prices begin as low as $7.00 and ascend by easy steps to $10.00 or $15.00. Swagger suits, every one of them. Clothier and Merchant Tailor. •WMOMNWNNMWOIMMMMMNMMWNW Pure Home-made Preserves, Jellies and Uamalade! TRY THEM. J. H. STEWART^ Successor to Stewart" & Lawrence. •inmiiiismii'inisiiiimiiimmmmwmii Kansas Southern Railway ••Straight as tb« Craw PHM" •Straight as th* Craw PHss* KANSAS CITY TO THE QULP PA88INQ THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OF CLIMATE, 80IL AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER RAILWAY IN THE WORLD, FOR ITS LENGTH -_Jtev» fenai for augtr okne nd rtM edlUrattoa lor'ni«T»b»m»btf Matu l* boiMa, mutes, 04MU, hogs, shssp, poslti? aadAfQiagsalfc Write Isr tatoMllM CMtsralsa FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS OhMpronsd-trif hOBMSMkn*'Maksts aa sal* Hill snl 1lri1Tnnfliriif •Mil Bunu. THS8HOKT UMTO "THE LAND OP FULFILLMENT" X.D. BUTTON, Ynv.rua. Act. 0.S.V4 Inm Olty.Mo. M.IOMUI. fttt.FW anwmt.1 *ity and Wicinily^J —Mrs Mary A. Rann was in Wat erloo last Thursday. —Hubert Carr made a business trip to Dubuque Saturday. —Loyd Emerson, of Strawberry Point, was a Manchester visitor Fri day. —J. A. Strickland was in south Dakota on real estate business lost week. —Mrs. Fred File and daughter. Ella of Ryan were in Manchester Friday. —Eugene Mulvehill and his mot her of Masonville were in town Thursday. —The Iowa Bankers Association, will be held at Waterloo, Friday, May 19 th. —Mrs. Emily Seeds-Hadley is here from Sioux City for a several week's visit with relatives. —F. H. Carrothers of Prairie Township was visiting friends here the latter part of laBt week. —Mrs. Fred Hruby, of Dubuque, was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.D. F. Young, hist week. —S. P. Heise returned heme from a several weeks stay in Mississippi, and Louisiana lost Wednesday night. —Wm. Knickerbocker of Chicago was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Emerson, a part of last week. —Mrs. John Ward and son, of Car bondale, Illinois, were guests at the home of Will Ward and his mother, several days last week. —Mrs. Henry Harger, returned to her home in Arco. Idaho, last Tues day night after a several weeks visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Brownell. —Mr. & Mrs. James Hood went to Cedar Rapids last Friday called there by the illness of a relative. W. C. Beeman is taking Mr. Hood's place as engineer on the M. & 0 during his absence. —Harry Munson and Fred Smith left last Tuesday night for Portland, Oregon, where they will remain. The boys that left last week for Portland arrived there safe and are enjoying the sights of the western scenery. —One of the evidences of supreme gall sprung upon an unsuspecting public come to light yesterday. A lady who had made some purchases at a store in Fonda asked the pro prietor to give her credit for a Bhort time as she had sent all her ready cash to a Chicago department store for certain articles. And the mer chant charged it and said nothing. No one would believe that a person would have the cheek to ask for credit on such grounds, but the above is absolutely true. And we wonder why the community does not prosper.—Fonda Times. —The American Flag Association has Bent out its customary annual circular urging the proper observ ance of flag day, June 14th. May ors of all cities and towns are re quested to have theJlag displayed on all public buildings and to urge business men and citzens generally to display them on private buildings. School offices and teachers are urged to hold patriotic exercises appropriate to the day. The preBs of the country is requested to give all possible publicity and all citizens are urged to join in fitting rec ognition of the birthday of our nation's emblem. —Strawberry Point Mail Press The storm Wednesday night was ac companied by some of the most terriffic lightning and thunder ever witnessed here. For a few inom euts there were a good many frigh tened people in town as blinding flash succeeded flash followed by terrible crashes of thunder. Brill iant sparks of lightening flashed along the telephone wires, that set bells to ringing or made pistol like reports. The climax came later when a bolt descended and struck the steeple of the Baptist church, tearing off a large number of shingles from the side. Many people plain ly felt the shock of the electricity, and Clarence Nace who was going up the hotel steps was partly thrown down. We have received no reports of any further damage up to date. —Mrs. Lillie Smith, who has been visiting at the home. Mrs. S. T. Burt for the paBt three weeks, returned to her home in Marion, Saturday. —The Waterloo Chautauqua and Bible Inistituto will open this year at Cedar River Park on July 11 th. and continue until August 2d. The management auounces that this year it has reorganized and enlarged its plans and added a great Bible Conference School, Music Teachers' Institute,School of Health,Boys' Club and Camp, a Sociological Depart ment, Evangelistic Conference, and many other features that will appeal to and attract all classes. The West ern Section of the Young Woman's Christian Association National Training.. School, which for several years has held its annual sessions at Lake Geneva, has been permanently located at Waterloo. —The Iowa Retail Grocers' Asso ciation is pleading with the news papers of the state not to run ad vertising of mail order houses. It is somewhat strange that the Iowa Grocers should fear advertising when as a rule, they see so little benefit in it. A glance at Iowa newspapers will convey the idea that the grocery business is the poorest advertising business in the state.—Fairfield Ledger. To which the Charles City Intelligencer adds No man who claims not to believe in the efficiency of advertising him self can justly object to the adver tising of others. If he believes that advertising will not Tiring business to him he cannot in common honesty believe that it will bring business to others. But it is a strange thing yet true that men will claim that advertising will do no good, yet object to others doing it when it takes away trade from them. —Mr. Dow, of Greeley, was Manchester visitor last Wednesday. —Don't forget tho liase Hall dance at the Pythian hull, Friday ni&lit, May 19 th. —lira. Win. Crosier and son Morse of Cngnou were Dairy City visitors, Satiifilay. Airs. (!. 1). t'orrell, nf (Jrceley, was 11 guest ol her parents lioro several (lays last week. —Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. Meskimen went to Dubuque Saturday for short visit with friends. —Howard Stout, of Fairbanks, a former resident of this city is visit ing with old friends hero. —Mrs. Mary iialio and son, An drew of Bremen, were business visit ors to this city last Friday. —W. S. Marshall of Greeley is making concrete culverts for Dela ware county and thev are said to lie great improvement over the old plank ones.—St. I'aui I'resa. —The friends here of.Miss Kiltie Ellis formerly of il.is place hut now of Frost. Minn., will be pleasid to learn that she lias scoured a position in the school there and began teach ing her first term. —Lamont Leader A party of four ladies camo up from Manches ter Saturday and were taken out to the Iloag home south of town by E. H. Iloyt in his touring car. The ladies of tho party were Mmes. Harry Bradley, Hubert Carr, Ed, Hruby and ltbb Denton. —A. branch of Snow's Dubuque College of Dressmaking will be opened in this city on the l?-lth of this month, particulars of which are given in tho column advertisement in this issuo of the Democrat. A postal addressed to Snow's College, Manchester, la., will bring any fur ther information-asked for. —Here's to Colonel Hubert A. Allen, and many are tho friends who will join us in extending congratula tions in the successful outcome of Monday's election. As announced in last week's issue, the election for the position of lieutenant colonel was held in the Fifty-third regiment I. N. G., on Monday. The vote was not a heavy one, and it is figured here that a heavier vote would have added more numbers to the majority of Major Allen. Major Fisher, of Waterloo, and Col. Clapp, tho pres ent incumbent, were the formidable opponents to Major Allen. The total vote stands, Major Allen, 255 Major Fisher, 95 Col. Clapp, 77 Major Allen having a majority vote of 73. The position holds good for a term of fivo years. Major Fisher's home company at Waterloo stood 18 votes for Allen against 13 votes for Fisher, many not voting. The rigid examination imposed will be taken by Major Allen some timo within the next thirty days Miss Agnes McClernon was home from Manchester for a Sunday visit ...Mrs. Mary Ilines, of Manchester spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Roney Sheriff Tom Hennessey, of Manchester, waB here Sunday with a patient for the hospital.—Independence Bulle tin—Journal. —In speaking of the ball game be tween Jackson and Vicksburg one day last week, the Jackson, Miss., paper has tho following: Powell w'as on the slab for Jackson yesterday and he allowed but six scattered hits, Even the Vicksburg Herald acknowleges that the defeat of the Hill Climbers was due to Powell's fine work on the slab. lie has five strike outs to his credit. The game resulted in a victory for Jackson by a score of 2 to 0.—Earlville Phoenix. The rural mail carriers were brought up against a ruling of Why suffer with spring tiredness, mean, cross feeling, no strength, 110 appetite? llollisler's Kocky Moun tain Tea will make you well and keep you well. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.—Denton & Ward. For your llvor linn BUnnfiCli lllfl. TaltL- Hencom's l'icnlc Pills, riioy will suroly tld you Rood rimy will stimuliito your blood, Anil mnko you fool liapity us aclatu. 1 ry IImm. ts. All r.jtf Don't let the children suffer. If they are fretful, peevish and cross, give I hem llollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea. Tho best baby tonic known. Strength and health follow its use. 35cents.—Denton A Ward. 5 Per Cent Money. We avo an limited amount of 5 per cent money to loan on gilt edge farm security.—Kmiis ISoggs. 3-tf Residence Property for Sale. We aro authorized to offer for sale I.I10 Dr. Sherman residence pro perty on liutler street. For terms apply to iiuoNSON the general postoffice department lasi week, the result of which is that the business of a carrier is circumscribed oretty closely to the duties of collect ing ond distributing mail and no thing more. In the case of the Hopkinton carriers, the matter was brought about by any inquiry sont to the department by C. Gathaus, tho clothing man. H. B. Sill carrier on route No. 4, has pursued tho busi ness of soliciting for a Chicago clothing and tailoring company as a side line to the mail business. A11 order issued by the department last year announced that rural carriers must not Bolicit or engage in busi ness that will in any way interfere or come in competition with estab lished merchants, and it was this ruling that wasr invoked by Mr. Gathaus. The department wrote thai the original order is to be strictly interpreted and will stand. It was further found that upon look ing up the departments rulings that a carrier may not 'hold elective or appointive political offices. In con sequence of the discovery and ruling J. D. Morgan immediately resigned the offices of deputy sheriff, constable and city marshal, which he has held and Mr. Sill announces that he ex pects to resign the mail service and give his Jtime to his clothing busi ness and ether affairs. He is also assessor for Hopkinton. The pay of the rural carriers is $720 per year.—Hopkinton Leader. 9100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly up on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as" sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Sold by Druggists,75c. Toledo.O. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. & CAUR. tf. Cleanse your system of all im purities this month. Now is the timo to tako llollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It will keep you well all summer. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.—Denton A Ward. Thrice-a-Week New York World. Tho Thrice-a-week World has made special arrangements for the year 1!I(I5. Its already great news service lias been extended and, as heretofore, it will report all impor tant events promptly, accurately and impartially. An original and striking feature of the Thrice-a-Week World in 1905 will bo its serial publication of the strongest and best fiction that has ever appeared in the columns of any newspaper. The novels already ar ranged for, and which are by writers known throughout the world are "Cardigan," by Robert W. Cham bers "Before The Dawn," by Jos eph A. Altsheler. "The Reds of the Midi," by Felix Gras. "The Cardinal's Rose," by Van Tassel Sutplicn. "The Blazed Trail," by Stewart Edward White. The Thrice-a Week World's regu lar subscription price is only §1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequaled newspaper and the Democrat to gether one year for §2.15. The regular subscription price of the wo papers is §2.50. tf H. L. Main, Hopkinton, Iowa. ir We have just received the most complete line of Ox fords and Sandals ever be fore offered in Hopkinton. These are eastern styles and up-to-date in every respect. Come in and examine tlieni andjyou will be pleasi Alphonzo is a black with white points, standing 15 hands high, bred by John Cameron of Audu bon, Iowa. Sired by Young Com promice No. 1, who is considered one of the best'Jacks in the state. His record is in Vol. Ill of the American Jack Stud Book, No. 238. Alphonzo is six years old, has large heavy bone, and can show some of tho best yearling and two-year-old mules in the state. Alphonzo will make the season of 1905 on the State road, 41- miles west of Manchester and miles east of Masonville, where parties interested in mules will find him. SERVICE—§10 to insure standing eolt._ If mares are sold or shipped, service fee is due at once, Extra care will be taken to pre vent accidents, but should any oc cur it will be at owner's risk. GEO. C. DUREY, Sec. and Manager.- If you want to nave a picnic, Take Beaoont's Plcnio Pills They will regulate your liver And drive away your Ilia. Try them. 25 ceots. All drugglsta. Notice of Appointment ot Adminis trator. STATE OF IOWA, TEA Delaware County NOTICK Is HBUEUY GIVEN, That the under- sinned has beeu duly appointed aud qualltled as Administrator ot tho Estate of Bdson Mer rill late of Dolawaro couuty, deceased. AH persons Indebted to said estate aro requested to luuko Immediate payment, aud those having claims against the Biiine will present them, duly authenticated, to tho undersigned for al lowance. Dated May 1st, 1905. I8*3w M. F. LbROY, Admr. Notice of Appointment of Executrix STATE OF IOWA, Delaware Couuty XOTICEIHIIERKHY GIVBN, rTW«.k'idi'AMiMSa That the under signed has beeu duly appoluted and qualilled as Executrlcea of the estate of William B. Ellis late of Delaware County Iowa, deceased. All persons ludobted to said Estate are requested to make immedlato pay meut, and those having claims against the samo will present them, duly authenticated, to tho undersigned for allowance. Dated, Manchester, Iowa, May 5th. 1900. 18w3 KITTIE U. ELLI8, Bronson. Carr ft Sons, ELLAE. ELLIS, Atty's for Estate, 19*3w Executrlcea. FOlt SALE. Good restdenoe property on Franklin Street 8tf j, JJPBNTONY, FAMOUS PAINTINGS. Discovered by Accident and Bonfht Fffr Mere Honir. The Btruuge vicissitudes through which some of the most highly prized ancl valuable pictures now preserved In public and private galleries have pnRsed provides romantic reading. Take, for Instance, the ease of a «ea scupe by Turner. A Captalii Treharue was spending a holiday in Barmouth. Chunciug one day to be turning over the thousand and one articles in an old curiosity shop, he came across a dirty, ragged painting depicting a sea scene. It was painted on nn oak panel, was not framed and was in a terribly disrepu table condition. Prompted to buy tho derelict, the captain sectored posses sion of it for $0. The purchaser took It home with him, the painting was clean ed and tho varnish removed. Scrutiny then revealed the famous initials of Turner—"J. M. W. T."—and Its author ity was nubstantlated when submitted to an expert, who estimated its value at $3,500. More remarkable still was the his tory surrounding Raphael's "Three Graces." While rummaging among a collection of old furniture in Italy a French art lover named Henri Itaboul happened upon It. He acquired tho painting for a few francs. On his re turn to France M. Raboul offered It to tho Louvre for a modest $000, but the great Parisian art gallery refused to buy It The owner finally disposed of It to an Englishman for $700. In a few years the painting passed through a number of hands. Finally It was pur chased by tho Due d'Aumalc for $125, 000. More remarkable was the purchase of the second example of Raphael's art. A gentleman of Pinner while walking along the Harrow road one day had his attention arrested by a painted panel In tho window and bought it for 12 cents. The gentleman took It homo and cleaned it. At the same time he was mystified by the initial "It" on the back of the panel. It was a genuine Raphael, worth $3,500.—Stray Stories. ENGLISH SOCIETY WOMEN. Canstia Comment on Their l^ove of Drogii and Llqnor. A prominent London journnl prints the following Indictment of the habits of many English society women: generation back it wos among the lower classes we found intemperance rife, and then It was tlie beer of the people which supplied the means to day wo find Intemperance rampant from the highest to the lowest, tho vehicle being alcohol. Impure and sim ple, vile concoctions labeled Indiffer ently brandy, whisky, gin. Our wearied, Jaded votaries of pleasure seek temporary recuperation from these lmpuro sources then, when their day Is done, they resort to their sulphonal, trionul, morphia or what not in the vain hope of a night's good rest Another most appalling fact that we have to face is tb$ rapid in crease In the number of women among the inebriate ranks. "What Is the daily life history of a woman in society? Too jaded peg H. L. MAIN, Hopkinton, Iowa. .. ALPHONZO by a rush homo, further pandering to a morbid appetite, more champagne, later perhaps a dance or many hours devoted to Inevitable bridge, again brandy or whisky and soda, then bed, with sulphonal, trional, morphia or some equally noxious drug. "What wonder that there is no time, no disposition, for domestic duties, no care for tho family life that erst was tho backbone of England! Physical and moral degeneration Is the inevi table result" The Klnir of Molluaka.' The king of mollusks lives In the In dian and south Pacific oceans. He at tains to a weight of 500 pounds and the shell Is of the bivalve kind, and the shape Is about the samo as that of our common fresh water mussel. The gi gantic tridacna Is the largest mollusk known to have lived on tho earth since the Silurian age. It ts found on the bottom of the shallow parts of the ocean, and tho largo individuals have no longer the power to move about They He on one side, and all about them tho corals build up until King Tridacna is sometimes found lu a well like hole in tho coral formation.—St. Nicholas. Why the 1'nrty Was Arrnnged. Mr. Green—Now, I'm going to tell you something, Ethel. Do you know that last night at our party your sister promised to marry mot I Plain Spoken. "I understand that young Uustlem is the sort of fellow who calls a spado a spade." He's even moro plain spoken than that Ho calls his wages wages."— Houston Post A Sore Starlet, Clara—How did you break your hus band of stuttering? Grace—Every time he started it I began to protest ugalnst his smoking. It novcr failed to start his flow of language.—Detroit Free Press. Tako heed of an ox before, a mulo behind, and a knare on all sides.—Ger man Proverb. Ilalr and Intellect. "Did you over notice," asked an ob servant woman, "how many Intellectu al people have auburn balr? At the theater tho other night I don't remem ber noticing a single reddish head of balr among the hundreds ot uncovered heads spread out before me. They were tho well coifed bends of tho aver ago nlco woman. The next night I at tended a meeting of a very learned so ciety at which there were perhaps 200 or 800 of the brainiest thinkers and educators around town, and without turning my eyes' I picked put at least a dozen auburn haired wopien In the few seats In front of inc. Now, that was more than a coincidence. It ar gues something for the possessor of au burn hair, I should think." In Time of Trail. Daughter (looking up from her novel)—Papa, In timo of trial what do you suppose brlng4 the most comfort to a man? Papa—An acquittal, should think. The soul of man is lnllnlte In whai It covets,—Bon Jonson. QaS located in Dubuque for the last two years, will establish BrascI is VicMer for a few months. The class will open in some suitable hall ABOUT HAY 24. Lessons given at the home until opened without ad ditional charge. The System is New and in Every Way Strictly Up To Date. The latest accepted lines, the French waist, the new leg of mutton and leg of mutton shirt waist sleeves are all provided for. It produces the maximum results with the minimum effort. It is a Strict Tailor Plan of Cutting, MA consisting of a set of me chanical drafting tools and can be applied to any pos sible change of fashion. It cuts any garment entering into a lady's or child's wardrobe has no rules nor proportions to be learned and remembered is pure ly manual in its applica tion, therefore cannot be forgotten and for ease of learning, speed, style anil fitting results is undoubt edly superior to all meth ods. While for the profes sional it is simply inval uable, it is a Most Practical Method For the Beginner self ish indulgences, after a night of mor bid sleep born of some favorite drug she rises to face a day's racing with Its concomitant bettlug. Her break fast inadequate, probably supplement ed by brandy or whisky and. soda luncheon Indigestible, savory but un healthful bonnes bouches, liberal po tations of champagne or, more likely, recourse to famlliur brandy or Whisky or home dressmaker, being ing very easy to learn and producing absolutely cor rect results, enabling them to do the most difflucult cutting with perfect ease and confidence. It is probably true that the '1 average cutter expends two-thirds of her effort on the planning and cutting of the garment. With this system the mental effort is wholly removed, the 1 work being done by pure mechanical means. It is evident too, that to cut so accurately that the neces sity of fitting is removed would eliminate the chief difficulty of sewing for ones self or others, besides sav ing time time, worry and goods, and producing in every way superior results. With the Snow System, Any Lady Can Become Her Own Costom.er, as accomplished in the art and as capable of pleasing her most exacting require ments as the highest priced most efficient modiste, while the professional can do her work easier, quicker and better, do a higher class of work and secure better remuneration hope you'll forgive me for taking her away. Little Ethel—Forgive you, Mr. Green! Of course I will. Why, that was what tho party was arranged for, you know. Testimonials. Dubuque, Iowa, Oct. 23, 1903. I am using Snow's Skirt System with fine success. I consider the system a very practical method and the instructions in designing of an inestimable value to any dressmaker. M. E. ROSE. Dubuque Iowa, Jan. 9, 1904. It is my experience that with the Snow Skirt System the present difficult styles can be produced with the same ease as the straight gored effects of ten years ago, and that a style and tone can be im parted impossible to be produced with patterns. I find it a great assistance in that I am certain of results and can do my work quick ly and easily. MRS. HELEN STKADEB. Winona, Minn. I have been using Snow's Skirt System for over a year, cutting for fifteen girls, and figure that it saves me fully two-thirds of my time. Any dressmaker knows that the present styles are very difficult and can appreciate that to practi cally eliminate fitting is bound to make their work much easier and quicker. For me the system has paid for itself many times over, and would not feel that I could get along without it. Miss ANNA ZAHN, Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. 14,1904. 1 have learned the use of Snow's Suc cess System of Qarment Cutting and while 1 have never before done any Bewing, have used It very successfully In cutting several garments. It has given me such perfect satisfaction that I feel that Its purchase was a very profitable Investment. It has my cor dial endorsement. KATIIERINE SHERIDAN. For further information address, SNOW'S COLLEGE, Mi MANCHESTER, IOWA. I Itot Urivgv. The Regular and Reliable Chi cago Specialist, who has visited Manchester, every month since 1901, will be at the Clarence House, Monday, May 29," (one day only) and return once every[28 days. Office hours 0 a m. to 5:30 p. m. Independence, Gedne Hotel, Tuesday Ma 30. vmtm permanently cn« cases nt tmaertases ma sends me Incurable dome without tftlug a 00 from them. This is why be continues nit visits year after .r. while other doctors have •undo a few visits and stopped. Dr. Shallenber* -er is an emlnonCV successful speolallit In all •hroiuo diseases, proven by the many cures •trccted In chronic cases which I ive baffled the klll ot all other physicians. Ills hospital ex* .terlenco and extenslro prprtlce have made him 0 proficient that ho can name and locate a dlfr ase In a few minutes. Treats all "irable enses of Catarrh* Nosct Throat and Lung diseases. Eyo and liar, •itomach, Liver And KKlneys, GraveL livenn* :lsra, Paralysis, Nouratoia, ricsvous and neait 'lisoases. Blood •*. -1 Skin di-uases, KnUepsy. Brights Dlfioaso ui Consumption In earn -itagf diseases of 'heBladder and Female Organs, Manor and Tobacco habit. Stammering cured and sure methods to provent Its recurrence glvto* A uever-falllng remedy for Big Keck. PILES, FISTULAL ana RUPTURE ftuaran* teed cured without detention from business* Special attention given to all Suwlad «a»cs, am! all llstsa*ei of the Ey*, Ear. Note and Throat. fitted and guaranteed. Granulated lids,Cataract, Cross Eyes straightened without pain. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Are you norvous and despondent: weak and debilitated tired mornings no ambition—Ufe* less memory poor easily fatigued excitable and Irritable eyes sunken, red and blurred! pimples ou face dreams and night losses rest less, haggard looking weak back deposit In "»tae and drains at stool: distrustful want off confidence: laek'of energy and strength? Private Diseases a 8pec ialty, "Blood Poison, Nerrousness, Dizziness, Dt ectlve Memory and othe ailments which ruin body and mind positively cored. WONDERFUL CURES Perfected in old cases which have bean DML lected or unskUlfully treated. No experlmeS or failures. Ho undertakes no Incurable QIIM, but cure thousands given up to die. Consultation Free and Confidential Address, DR. WIIJERT SHAU.F.IIER8ER, 14S Oakvoad Blvd., Reference: Drsxel "tuteBank. We are constantly adding to our large stock of COAL to meet the constantly increasieng demand. Also Shingles aid Luaber for the spring trade. Si Co. MANCHESTER. IOWA. When you want Fine Furniture Ar Fair Prices GO TO Werkmeister's AT Earlville. Undertaking Solicited F. WERKMEISTER, Earlville, Iowa CUT FLOWERS AND POT PLANTS AT C. L. ADAH' NORTH MANCHESTER,