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Efs ¥*r, m. 0 ~*Bb,"yba pooraearl Wag that why yoa grew so haggard and pale and Jtollow-eyedf "Partly," Mid he with great slgnlfl anc«. "And yon had them In your pack all the timet Too—'* "I had Sprouae's most solemn word sot to touch them for a week. He la the only man I feared. Be la the only one who could have—" "May I' use your telephone, Mrs. Courtney?" cried she suddenly. She sprang to her feet, quivering with ex citement. "Pray forgive me for being Ill-mannered, but I—I must call ua one or two people at once. They are my Mends. Yon wilt understand, I aulnte.* Barnes was pacing the floor nerv ously when his sister returned after conducting her new guest to the room prepared for her. Hie countess was at tile telephone before the door closed behind' Wr hostess. "X wish |oo had been little more explicit la your telegram, Tom," die aaM peevishly. "If had known who •he ls wouldn't have pot her la that xooa. Now I shall have to move Aunt Kate back Into It tomorrow and give Miss CanieroQ the big one at the end ot the halt" WMch goes toprore that Tom's sister was a blt of a snob In her way. "Stop walking likethat and come here." She faced him ac cusingly. "Have yoa told all there Is to ten, slrT" •Can* yon aaa for yourself. Ede,. -that Tm In love with herf Desperate*" ly horribly, madly la love with berT Don't giggle like that! I couldn't have told yoa while she was present, could ir "That Isn't what I want to know. Is •he In love with you? That's what Fm sifter." "Yes," said he, bat Crowned anx iously. "She Is perfectly adorable," said she, and was at once aware of a guilty, .nagging Impression that she would not have said It to him half an hoar ear viler for anything In the world. She was strangely white and sub dued when she rejoined them later on. £he bad removed her hat. The Other 'woman saw nothing bttt the wealth of son-kissed hair that rippled. Barnes weut forward to meet her, filled with sndden apprehension. "What Is ltt Ton are 0iie and~ what have yoa heard T" She stopped and looked searchingly Into his eyes. A warm flash rose to Jker cheeks her own eyes new soft and tender and wistful. "They all brieve that thewar will last two Or three years longer," she said huskily. "^1 cannot go bade to my own country till It is all over. They Implore me to remain here with than until—until my fortunes are She turned to Mrs. Court- -Yes," She Breathed. Bay'and went on without the Slightest trace of Indecision or embarrassment In her mandter. "!ou see, Mrs. Court ney, I am very, very poor. They have taken everything. I—I fear I shall have to accept this kind, generoal proffer of a—" her voice shook slight ly—"of a home with my friends until the Huns are driven out." Bames' silence was more eloquent than any words. Not until Mrs. Courtney expressed the hope that Miss Cameron would condescend to accept the hospitality of her home until plans for the future were definitely fixed was there a sign that the object of liar concern had given a thought to what rite was saying. "Too are so very kind," stammered the countess. "But I cannot think of Imposing ujmn—" "Leave It to me, Bde," said Barnes |Mtly, and, laying his hand upon his (tutor's arm, he led her from the room. Men he came swiftly back to the outstretched arms of the exile. "A very brief New YeA engage ment," he whispered In her ear, he knew not how long afterward. Her head was pressed against his shoulder, her eyee were closed, her lips parted In the ecstasy of passion. "Yes," she breathed, so faintly that be barely heard the strongest word Autim tf "GRAUSTARK," THE 'HOLLOVOF HER HAND'THE JjWNCE OF GRAUSTAIUCTEXC ever pnilnto the language of man. Half an hour later he was speeding down the avenue In a taxi. His blood was stnging, his heart was bursting with Joy—his head was light, for the feel of her was still -In his arms, the voice of her in his enraptured cars. He was hurrying homeward to the "diggings" he was soon to desert for ever. He was to spend the night at his sister's apartment. When he Is sued forth from his "diggings" at half past seven he was attfred In evening clothes, and there wap not a woman In an New York,- young or .old, who would have denied Aim a second glance. |§f Later on ln the evening three of the countess' friends arrived at the Court ney home to pay their respects to their fair compatriot and to discuss the crown jewels. They came and brought with them the consoling Information that arrangements were practically completed for the delivery of the Jewels into the custody of the French embassy at Washington* through whose Intervention they were to be allowed to leave the United States without tiie. formalltlea uiuslly ob served in cases of suspected smug gling. Upon the arrival In America of 'trusted messengers from Paris, tended by no less a personal*.than am bassador himself, fte impertal tre^a ure was to pasa into hands that would carry it safely to France.' Prince 8e tpstlen, stUl In HaUfn had been ap. pHsed by telegraph tff the Mcov^y of the Jewels, and was fexpeeted to sail for England by the earliest steamer. And while the visitor* at the Court ney house were lifting their Waives to toast the prince they loved, and, in turn, the beautiful cousin who had braved so much and fared so luckily, and the tall wayfarer who, had come Into her life, a small man was stoop ing over a rifled knapsack In a room far downtown, glumly regarding the result of an unusually haxardous un dertaking, even for one who could per form such miracles as he. Scratching his «*Mp, he grinned—for he was the kind who bears disappointment with a grin—and sat himself down at the big library table In the center of the room. Carefully selecting* pen-point he wrote: "It will bf qulte obvlous to yoq that I called unexpectedly tonight The week Was up, yoa see. I take the lib erty of leaving under the paperweight at my elbow a two-dollar bill. It outfit to be ample payment for the damage done to your faithful travel ing companion. Have the necessary stitches taken In the gash anil you win flnjjjl the kit as good as new. 1 was more or less certain not to find what I was after, btat as I have'done no Irreparable injury I am sip* you will forgive my love of adventure and excitement. It was really Quite dun colt to fet fronji the fbrp eecape to your window, but It was a delightful experience. Try crawling along thai ten-Inch ledge yourself some day and see If-It Isn't productive of a pleasant thrill. I shall not forget your promise to return good for evil some day. God knows I hope I may never be In a po sition to test your sincerity. We may meet again, add I hope under agree able circumstances. Kindly pay my deepest respects to the Countess Ted, and brieve me tp be, 1 I "Yours'very respectfully, "8PROU8E. "P. 8.—-I saw ODowd today. He left a message for you and the count ess. Tell them, said he, that I ask God's blessing for them forever. He is off tomorrow! for Brazil. He' was very much relieved when he heard that I did not get the Jewels the first time I went after them, and immense ly entertained by ny Jolly description of how I went after them the second. By the way, you-will be Interested to learn that he has cn( loose from the crowd he was trailing with. Mostly nuts, he says. Dynamiting munition plants In Canadawas a grand project, says he, and It would have come to something if the d-—4 women had only left the men alone. The expletives are ODowd'a." Ten hours before Barnes found this Illuminating message on his library table he stood at the window of a lofty Park avenue apartment building, his arm about the slender, yielding figure of the only other occupant of thewroom. Pointing out over the black housetops, he directed her attention to the myriad lights In the upper floors of a great hostelry to the south and west and said: "That is where yoa at# going t» live, darling." I E E N One Value of Silence. Silence doesn't mean wisdom, but the fellow who keeps his mouth ootod can at least hold la what he doesa* know. i,-,® —1 n»i W Jolly Little Chipmunk. The place the chipmunk fflta to small and inconsequent but bis sylvan "chirrup** plays a minor strain In the wordless diapason which the mighty blue soul of nature is forever singing in her forests solemn and consoling to heal earth's scars jubilant and glad for the free of heart Intonating ever some dear sweet note of mystic melo dy for those who-listen, to awaken a dreaming bliss or to thrill an untried fiber Into quivering life. rfl JIMMY'S BOSS By QLADY8 PUUMMER. Jimmy Murphy's frecklfed forehead assumed perplexed lines as he opened, his blije yeyes and beheld a long room bordered by numerous small white beds,'similar to the one he occupied, ibut was Immediately Smoothed by re meihbrance as a sharp pain shot through his left leg. *»A 'hospital," came from the thin, ex pressive lips. "Yes, dear, a hospital." Jimmy's bead turned quickly to the pretty nurse sitting at his bedside. "You ran in front of ah automobile and your left leg is broken. Keep up good courage, and In a few weeks you will be about again. I will tell the bouse doctor you are conscious," she con tinued, "and he will send word to your home." "He'll have job to fin (J It, I guess," said the boy, then adding suddenly: "I must let my boss know, though." "The head nurse will be here soon to fill out your bedside card. You give her your employer's telephone number, and she will deliver any message you wish," said Miss Ashby kindly. "I go off duty now and will see you hgaln In thfe evening." The boy's Intelligent eyes watched th» slim little flgtt-e of the nurse as* she passed between the rows of beds and out through the large, swinging doors. Jimmy's hetfa dropped back ontbe cool pillow, and, a sigh of momentary, physical peace escaped him. "She's Just like this girl my boas'al 'Ways tells me about and the tears are alwaya hanging 'round the corners of :hls eyes when he talks about, tyer," he mused. iBetter today, Jlmmyr asked Miss Ashby next morning, as she placed the. thermometer In bis mouth. •Tin not going to vkhlne, nurse,'! bat Mir. slight movement caused bprely perceptible twitching ef.tfee month. The nurse bent over'him, her cool hand* bringing a wonderfdl peace, "Say, nurse, you've got hair that looka like gold In the sunlight, too, havent youl" Jimmy's eyes glistened with the ree oUectfons ~of the man's description of the girl In his stories. "And eyes that llook like violets growing In the fields," he continued. "Oh, Jimmy, I do hope you are not getting worse," s. The boy became serious at once. "Sure not," he said reassuringly. 'Tm lots better. I was only thlnljdng about a' girl somebody told me about once, rin thinking about something else, too, Miss Ashby. If I don't get to work by'Monday I lose my Job. The boss he—he sent word—and It's Saturday now."" ."That's ridlculoua, worry about that" ^3 "But you know, nurse. It's an awful hgrd beginning to a business career to lose your job. I wouldn't lose mine for* anything." "You cannot, possibly go to work by that time, Jtynmy. What is his ad draksT I win go and see him my self." His blue eyes never left the grace* ful figure as A* left the ward, ''She's Just sunshine and violets,"1 he said t^ himself, and his contented brain i#as quiet The next morning as Miss Ashby was^ making Jimmy's bed he thought the vMets shone brighter than ever In her eyea. "It's all right, dear," she salV "The boss says you. may stay- until you are absolutely well. Aad, Jimmy—" she was not looking ai the boy now—"you did not tell me his name, but I found that—that I knew him very well. He did not understand about your fear of losing your place. What did you mean, dear?" Jimmy hesitated a moment then said: "I wanted to do something for him, nurse. You see, he used to tell me a story every day when he came to bring me things, and every story bad a girl In it And one day I said to him: That's just like Miss Ashby.' 'What do you know about Miss Ash by?' he asked and then I told him yoa was my morning nurse. M'I 1 Jimmy* v^Dont Jlmipfi eyes brightened. "Iff the Cumberland building, room 24. He'a alone about four o'clock In the after noon, and tbafs the time I alwaya ask fivora." "AS right, Jimmy don't worry about It any mora. Gooa-by, and I will tell you all about It tomorrow." used to see .her real often once, Jimmy," he said to me after a while. U(Not nowf I said. 'If you'd seen ber once, I shouldn't -think you'd ever want to stop.' a didn't,' he said "she wont sea "ine.* "And then, Miss Ashby, I lied to you. He never told me I'd lose my job If I wasn't there Monday. I kept think ing about all he had done for me, and I knew he wanted to see you badly so I lied to get you go see him again." The blue eyea closed gentle lips pressed the brow. In her voice was the sweet tones of old. "He's going to be my boss, too, Jim my," she whispered softly In his ear, "and you are going to live with us." Jimmy did not answer, but he knew how violets glowed when Ufe waa In them.' 1 (Copyright Ul*. by th« "McClura N«w*pa per Syndicate.) ... .. ir Net ea the Caauatty LlatL^1 Father—Well, son, I see you're back from the front and not a scratch. 8on—No, I quit scratchln' as soon aa we got out of the trenchea. Life Much aa We Make It No person. Is ever condemned to a small life. Many are assigned to smaU circumstances, but our lives may be as large as we want them to be. For the only limits of life are aspira tion, sympathy and Interest—Selected. VJ': s^sn New Labor Saver. An inventor has patented an elec trically driven machine which makes the rough clay boxes in which -pottery is subjected to beat In kilns, work heretofore done by hand, .,® jthv I-"! J*".'- &/*.»•, k\ imflitkbifestfEtf bEMoc»AtrWEb^Bi6^ ORIGINAL NOTICE. tkle DUtrlet Coart, Delaware Canty, lew*. Deeemfcer Term, 1910. Ralph Cooper. Plaintiff, S' VB. Section 82, Township 89 North, Range 5 Lot Three of the Subdivision of Lot Five of. the Subdivision of the East -8-4 of 'the South 1-2 of Section 82. Township 89 North,*Range 5 all that part of Lot Thirteen of the Sub division of the East 8-4 of the South 1-2 of Section 82, Township 89 North, Range 5 lying- east of the right of way of the Chicago and Cedar Rapids railroad: All that part of Lot Twelve of the Subdivision of the East 8-4 of the South 1-2 of 8ection 32, Township 89 Korth, Range 5, lying east of the right ot way of the Chicago and Ce dar Rapids railroad, except the fol lowing: -Commencing at the South .. east corner of Lot Eight of said Sub division, running thence in a north westerly direction to the right of way of said railroad, thence south along said right of way 50 and 32-100 rods, thence east to the east boundary of Lot Twelve/of said Subdivision, thence In a northerly direction to the place of beginning: Lot one of the Subdivis ion of the West 1-2 of the Southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 8-3, Township 89 North, Range 5 Lot three of the said subdivision of the West 1T2 of the Southwest 1-4 of the Southwest 1-4 of section S3, Town ship 89 North, Range 5, excepting a strip of land two rods wide off the east side thereof all that part lying south of the Bailey's Ford and Man chester road1 as now traveled of* the West 5-8 of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 33, Township '89 North. Range 5. except that part thereof described as com mencing 10 chains 41 links west from the -South east corner of the North west quarter of the Southwest quart er of said Section S3, thence North 15 1-2 degrees east, 2 rods, thence east 7 rods thence north 15' 1-2 de grees east to a point on the South line of the Delhi and Manchester road thonce South east along said road to the south line of the North west quarter of. the Southwest quar ter of said Section 8, thence West to place of beginning: That part of lot One of the Subdivision'of the North part of Sections 5 and 6, Township 88 North, Range 5,. lying north of a line commencing at a point 39 chains 7 links,, southeast from a rock repre senting the. Southwest corner of Lot Six of the Subdivision of the East 8-4 of the South 1-8 of Section 82, Town ship 89 North Range 5, said place of beginning being in the center of the Delhi and Independence State Road and at ,a "point where a 8-4 inch gas pipe is burled beneath the surfaoe, thence West 28 chains, 47 links to a point on the east line of the right' of way of the Chicago and Cedar Rapidi railroad at a point where a 8,-4 inch gas pipe is burled beneath the surface: Lot Two of the Subdiv ision of the Northeast quarter of the. Northwest quarter ot Section 25, Township 18 Ntorth. Range 5, and the North 5 and 25-109 chains of lot Three of the subdivision of the west l-2 of the Northeast quarter of Sec tion 5, Township 88 N$rth, Range 5, all west of the Fifth P. M., Delaware County. Iowa, and George W. Webber, Cassandra Webber, S, Knickerbocker, Susanah Knickerbocker, Joseph H. Lockwood, Luke rfctch, Maria Rich, Robert H. Smith, Tamison Smith, C. D. Clark, Mrs. C. D. Clark, O. D. Clark, Mrs. O. D. Clark, Charles Per kins, Mary E Perkins, S. S. Evans, Cornelia Evans, Harriet Amelia Bush nell, Oeorge Newcomb ,Ida Newcomb, O. P. Cunningham, Rose W. Cunning ham, James R. Gurney, Mrs. James R. Qurney, Ellen T. Snow, Snow, her husband, Thomas Merchant, Mrs. Thomas Marahant, Henry Trenchard, Permelia A, Trenchard, John A. Tren chard, Martha F. Trenchard, Joseph W. Hulbert, Betsey Hulbert, Howard V. Burnslde, Mrs. Howard W. Burn side, Ward C. Mason, Jessie Mason, Ray MAson, Nellie A. Mason, Nelson W. Cooley, Nettie Cooley, Walter H. Cooley, Ella F. Cooley, Ellen C. John ston, John C. Cooley. Julia Cooley, Anna Ollssendorf. Lydla A. Howland, Edith Adelaide Howland, Grace Ade lia Howland, Edith A. Qermo, Ivar P. Oerrao, herthusband Grace A. Lovatt, John ft L©vat,t, her husband, Wash ington Irving Howland, James Har vey Howland. Mrs. James Harvey Howland, Ward Ross Howland, Ira HawUtnd, .Mrs. Ira Hawlaad, O ratio D. Clark, Mrs. Oratio D. Clark, Israel Newcomb, Ellen T. .Newcomb, John Crowther, Esther E. Crowther, the unknown heirs at law, devisees, spouses, personal representatives, judgment creditors, grantees, succes sors in interest, and claimant against the estates of eaoh and every one 6f the persons named or referred to herein, Defendants. To each and every one of the forego ing defendants: Tou are hereby notified that there is now on file in the office 0' the clerk of the district court of Iowa. In and for Delaware County, a petition in equity of the plaintiff Ralph Cooper, alleging that the plaintiff Is the absolute and unqualified owner in fee* simple ot that real estate In Delaware County. Iowa, described as follows: towlt—Lots One, Two, Three and Four of the Subdivls- Hi. OCTOBER 8, 1919. Gatarrhal Deafness Lannot Be Cured by local application*, as they cannot r«aob the dlscoabd portion of the ear. There Is only one way *J\ fci The .Unknown Claimants of Lots One, Two. Three and Pour of the Subdivis ion of Lot Fourteen of the Subdivision of the East 8-4 of the South 1-2 of to cure catarrhal deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Peafneas la caused by an In flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Hall's Catanh Cure acts thru the b:*od on the mucous surfaces of the sys tem. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any esse of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists. T60. F. J. CHENEY CO„ Toledo, a ion of lot fourteen of the subdivision of the East 3-4 ot the South 1-2 of Seclion 32, Township 89 North, Range S, Lot Three of the Subdivision of Lot Five of the Subdivision of the Bast 3-4 of the South 1-2 of Section 32, Town ship 89 North, Range 5 all that part of Lot Thirteen of the Subdivision of the East 3-4 of the South 1-2 of Section 32, Township 89 North, Range 5, lying east, of the right of way of the Chicago and Cedar Rapids railroad1: All that part of Lot Twelve of the Subdivision of the East 3-4 of the South 1-2 of Section 32, Townshlpr 89 North, Range 5, lying1 east of the right of way of the Chicago and Cedar Rapids railroad, ex cept the following Commencing at the Southeast corner of Lot Eight of said subdivision, running thence in a North westerly direction to the right of way of said railroad, thence south along said right of way 60 and 32-100 rods, thence east to the east boundary of Lot Twelve of said subdivision, thence in a northerly direction, to the place of beginning: Lot One of the Subdivision of the West 1-2 of the Southwest quar ter of the Southwest quarter of Sec tion 33, Township 89 North, Range 6 Lot Three of the said subdivision of the West 1-2 of the south west 1-4 of the Southwest 1-i of Section 33, Township 88 North, Range S, excepting a strip of land two rods wide off the east side thereof All that part lying south of the Bailey's Ford and Manchester road as now traveled of the west 6-8 pf the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 33, Township 89 North, Range S, except that part there of described as commencing 10 chaps 41 links west from the Southeast cbrri er of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of said Section 33. thence North IS 1-2 degrees east, 2 rods, thence east 7 rods, theifce north ,15 1-3 degrees east to a point-on the south line of the Delhi and Manchester roa'd, thence Southeast along said road to the south line of the North^e** Quarter of the Southwest quarter ot said section 33, thence west to plaee ot beginning: That part of Lot One ot the Subdivision of the North part of Sections 6 and «, Township 88 North, Range 6, lying north of a line commencing at a point 33 chains 7 links., southeast from a rock representing the Southwest corner of Lot Si* of the Subdivision bf the East 3-4 of the South 1-3 of Section 38, township 89 North, Range 6, said place of beginning being in the center of the Delhi and Independence State road and at a point where a 3-4 Inch gas pipe is burled beneath the surface, thence west 28 chains 47 links to a point on the east line of the right of way of the Chicago and Cedar Rapids railroad at a point where a 3-4 Inch gas flpe- is buried beneath the surface: Lot Two of the Subdivision of the Northeast quarter of theNorthwest quarter of 8ection 15, Township 88 North, Range 6. and the North 6 and 25-100 chains it Lot Three of the Subdivision of the West 1-1 ot the Northeast quarter of Section 6. Township 88 North, Range 5. al» west of the Fifth P. M., Delaware County, Iowa. That the plaintiff and his grantors have been in adverse possession of the above described, real estate for more than ten years last past under color of title add cTkim of right That said petition prays for judg ment and. decree of said court finding the facts as set forth In said peti tion. to be true and that the plaintiff is the absolute and unqualified owner In feU simple of said real estate, and that the title of said real estate be quieted in the plaintiff and that the defendants and unknown claimants and each and every one ot them be barred and forever estopped from having or claiming any right title or interest In said real estate or any part thereof, adverse to the plaintiff and that the plaintiff have such other and further relief as'may be equitable in the prem- Tou are further notified that tinless you appear thereto and defend on or before noon of the second day of the December term, 1919, of said court which will commenoe and be held at the court house in Manchester,. Dela ware County, Iowa, on Monday, the 1st day of December, 1919,' defahlt will be entered, against you and judgment and decree as .prayed rendered thereon. Dated this 37th day ot September, 1919. FRED B. BLAIR, On reading the above and foregoing notice, the same is approved by me and ordered published in the Manches ter Democrat a weekly newspaper published' at Manchester, Delaware County, Iowa, for four consecutive weeks. Witness my hand and seal of said court this 27th day of-September, 1919. Q. a DUNHAM, (SEAL) Clerk of said Court 40-4. they're going to thrhrefrom the c'.nrt Picelovccorn. Butwfc h's ground up whhothcr grain like oata Of bwly.nnaconcen tratea, they lilte it better. Also, they thrive on it better, becauee it ia ALL digested. 20% o! all grain lel Whole, goes through undigested—a waste. Grind your raea with —. II ArtBP ^Aminca'i l^ading F—djOrindtP Grinds com iad aoW Mfeiye. J*W«clo«. SavesULorsnd tarley with rnnghsta, ot concen- fucL The faucet.finest cutting, rooet llsmlUeasfjlM«a. srril nr reliable pisdiog process known. 848 Keen Cutting Edge* of Lets plenleil Stesl grinding phles cub absMtpdvstia* ia MM openlioa. AHjwrteViU- silent hmbla—sstf" tka^mth§. On* set uiillslstliisii nrfoiiTirterif ordinary plates. Bum Polly THE W. D. HOYT CO. MANCHESTER EARLVILLE WINTHROP MMMI J* jfaadisster. Ii«a oniutini DO YOUR CEMENT WORK NOW SMRXm AT LAW. OMae sw Oelawar* Omnty atata tar. lawa. A is to do a re at a am of work before the cold weather sets in. We have on hand a large stock of LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT the best in the world right. rld V. Has it occurred to you that this is a mighty fine time to lay in your supply of hard coal? We have several car-loads on track and in the bins now, and we would,suggest that our customers have their coal bins filled now '_ F. B. JOHNSON, Feed ft CmI Offiw YOU SBC YOUfSSCLF Befleetod la a on mnouns Fljoor" Bleach. If an unfilled or undressed hard* wood floor becomes gray apply a solu tion of two ounces of oxalic add dis solved In 'Just enough water to wet It well all over. Let staod fifteen or twenty minutes then rinse In cold wa ter and proceed to wash, without suds as nsosL last What She Hee*i, "1 ased a bottle ot Chamberlaln's Tablets soma time ago, and they pray ed,tp be just what I needed," writes Mrs. Volt* Bankston, Chflllcothe, Mo. "They not only relieved me qt indi gestion but toned «p. my 'liver aad rid me of backache aad dizsiness that I had been subject to for some time. They did me a world of good and I will always speak a good word for them." For sale by A. C. Phillipp. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DEMOCRAT. a. •. Can. CAmfc 0a tfVOMm AT LAW. apeaul T—Alf TOMAHa 5® vCrvfCt year Ifteaeaa Jast aa perfect-wlth the a4M usiiHOBimiim tfji/ 01 oar awa latailahto ll^tfaf dbdi. Claude Wright •.StAlk iiRpn Oaaaral piaeljaa. ^Frafeat- lawyer. Oaaaral pas Hi lsisai spsetslty. O aCtlMu^ Bank Bauiiaa fsashaatar, lewau MONUMENTS Htt he weheap, bat haw' read. Far QUAXITT reaalas long after prfee Is iergettea. Attorney for Plaintiff. -r-J- 'v- .• *. W. D. Mcliilosh, Prop. F. E. Richarc^son Peal Estate, Loan*, ano Insurance, •rvioa aocTB MDi or bad a*. ^•AMCHBaTBB. IOWA. 1 I '/-t-f s.l'frB -i •.Commercial *1 remember, in a jiay. Made In 9 2to40HP. teed. Come in today—fct us sl»ow you bq^r slick these miCs work. ukmmtm mm tC'VJr to suit you. All fallai slock •f duurg» Where you get the best to eat at the most reasonable Where you get the tesf of servfee, clean,'sknitary. Owing to the shortage of ice we have thought it best to discontinue our fountain seTvice at this time. Fresh chocolates at all times. Bulk or Packaage Goods "'i m-slROE'S COMMERCIAL CAFE E.6. Roe, Prop. H. Umstattd Mgr. Si: v. fo rail kinds of worje. Our prices are 1 4 'f-" ,5 HARDCOAL. IWM HARD COAL. -1 mm a. swared tey «r shssisn bws. Itonehester aa# Wnstaii Mst1'4 & IJHW. A. CAHWSW1HK Specialist, lye, Mr, Hate aad Glasses fitted. Office CM Mala street,' oyer Federal Deposit aad Troat Co,^tT Bank. Dubuque, Iowa. *1 MkSb ia' Maaeheater. tewa. TANKAGE. We are now making dry tankage for hog feed, 9&M per 100 lbs. Bring yonr own sacks. 3 1 ''.1 W-k'!, V4 -rfi. ttm SANITARY RENDERING WORKS MiMhMlcr, Im Re*, 616 Ptaat, 1L IS oa 4Q. Brayton & Davte^ Snaoaasara to it Ttrrlll Plerec LOAMS, RBAL K8TATB AND INSWIANGE MAJTCHESTEB, -. IOW# E.WSEKLEV Phaaa Mt Hot ta Flasa Theatr* Registered Optometrist'' Byes exanitnad. gtaaaea-' fitted. Oraaa eyaa straightened wtthP^ft,. iv. eperatloaj- r.<p></p>Late Vr 51 ..ft' a "I":'. tl 1 I ft,