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1 It" .: I' "!§.: Children's Fleeced Lined Vests and Drawers. Wool Vests and Drawers Fleeced Union Suits, all sizes Wool Union Suits, all sizes Ladies' Fleeced Vests and Drawers Fleeced Heavy Vests and Drawers Remember this is the only place to get We Handle. FLOUR nerfeot health, 1 1 4 J. H. MERRILL, Auctioneer. 1-vTM I* Because they bear in mind item is reliable in quality, merchant who sells trash can quote as low or even lower prices, but you can't buy merchandise else where in this community at the following prices. Wool Vests and Drawers 50c. to $1.00 Union Suits, Wool and Fleeced Men's Fleeced Wool Vests and Drawers All Wool Vests and Drawers Our Bats run from 5c. to 15c. each. Our 10c. Bats are full weight guaranteed one pound. We also carry a full line of Table Floor Oil Cloth. Yarns, ftosiery, Flannelette, Blankets, Duck Coats, yc. Op-To-Date Mllllneiy. TH01PSMf& WARSER jfciicJ Millinery. Yoli Will /Vlw/ays SaVe Money! By buying a good grade of goods. We can by a fair trial convince you our goods are of the best quality and very reasonable in price. Sommer-Richards'Red Cross crackers, Cudahy's meats and lard, also Morrell's Snow Cap Lards, all tne best brand of oat meal either in bulk or pack ages, a full line of California dried and canned fruits, best grades tomatoes, corn, peas and other canned goods, a nice linn of catsup, mustard, jams, butters, canned meats, Tone Iiros. teas, coffees, spices and extracts. A complete line of groceries. Best Northern grade per sack We Pay Highest Market Price for Butter, Eggs jf$ and Poultry, in Cash or Trade. FULTON & MANNING. 'Phone 42. North Side Square. CROWN, IOWA. wm ever 10c. 15c. Turkish Vapoi or Medi cated Baths at Home. 1 Physicians recommend them lor woman's trouble, buod and skin diseases, ubfne habit. Immediate relief guaranteed in the worst cases. Thermal'batL.. bl ood. Invigorate and tone up the system by opening up the several million pores of the skiu and expelling from the system by profuse perspiration, all the impure salts, acids and poison- ous matter, which If retained cause disease, sickness and premature death. Pri ces—The standard Kfi.00, the Century $7.50, the New Era *12.00 We will ship any ot the above cabinets *y express C. O. D.. subject to examination on reoelpt of SI Ol 10 cover t-x uiess charges We guarantee our cabinets to be the best on the market for the price. If not I represented, return them and we will cheerfully relund your money. Agents make from $75 00 to $800 a month. We want enterprising men and women ta rep resent us. Exclusive territory given, Write for b'ooklet. A E S A N A A A IN E vi {t ...... 16 years experience. Satisiacuon Charges reasonable. Best guaranteed of references, your sale. Give me a chance at N0TIC I am atill' on hand to Wy sales in De caturand adjoining counties. Twenty vears experience fits me MD do the work io the satisfaction of everjVone. I war rant lnsJhtfit- All that isAecessary is to 25c to 50c 25c 35t. to 75c 19c 25c 35c. to $2.00 .. 50c $1.00 1 5--*'• it. ft iii ili ft ft iXt $1.00. tti 0* T1IKEE CENTS EACH, a liei'are truly Hot Springs at liome ,Oj new and tm proved Thermal Uttth Cabinets contain all o( the best feau tures of other cabinets with several new ones. The are automatically constructed so that you can supply yourself with drinking water and spongi the race without a» assistant. Our cabinet baihs produce cleanliness, vigor and beauty. Cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Soothes tired nerves and produces sound sleep Will cure coid, lugrippe, and malaria wi one bath .... ....—-1~ liouor and mor baths purity of the co.. Toledo. Ohio. CONSTIPATION the frequent ojuwe of Appendicitis and many other ae» ioua Ills should never be neglocted. The objection to the omul catbartlo remedies la tlielr costive reaction which Increases constipation Instead of coring It PARKER'S GINGER TONIC is the proper remedy. It scU on the Uver, and when need as directed, permanently removes cot constipation. Mcts.stall DragglM. DON-T BE FOOLEOI The market is being Hooded with worthleM imitation* ol ROCKY MOUNTAIN E A To protect the public we ori especial attention to our trade mark, printed on every age. Demand the get For Sole by all Or wanting tied please kOUOL, ft A Word More About Banks. EDITOR KEI'OCTKR. AR 1 wrote you some time ago an article on National Banking, showing the in justice of the Natioiiul Banking system and how the people are robbed ot their just earnings by class legislation for the bankers ami asked for criticism by any one that advocates ill at system. But I haven't seen any and don't suppose 1 will. The National Bankitig system with the single gold standard is the matter of all trusts be cause the bankers control and own a larger amount of the gold and silver bullion our money is made of holds the power under ttie present banking law to expand or contract the amount of money that goes into circula tion each year and also the power to retire all of our legal tender paper money and take it out of circulation and substitute a National Bank prom ise to pay and submit to the people at a high rate of interest to do the business of this whole nation. And I refer to the present National Banking law in proof of my statements. The present National Banking law is one of the most iufamous trusts to rob and defraud the honest laborers of this nation and is done in direct violation ot all principles of justice and equality. There is not a word or sentence in the constitution giving congress the power to delegate or authorize any bank or banking corporation to control the circulating medium of this nation. Some persons will say how would the money get in circulation without Na tional Banks? Just as it went into cir culation during the war. The govern ment pays it out for services on ma terials for the use of the people and put over two thousand millions in circulation in the war of the Rebellion to crush out the slave aristocracy that the English government had entailed on the colonies before the lievolution w\r. And this banking system was concocted in London in 1802-3 by the money sharks of Lombard street Lon don with government bonds as a basis for the banking system and all non taxable when the constitution says all property shall be taxed equally for the wishes of the states and nation governments and the constitution says congress shall have power to coin money and fix the value theieof and not one word or sentence saying they shall have power to delegate the issue of money to banking corporations. the National Seasoned native wood for sale. 1 In 183(3 president Jackson vetoed the re-chartering of the old national bank and as one of his reasons said it would be controlled by foreigu capital and would corrupt our legislators and coun try in the interest of capital as against labor and would be a menace to the lib erties of the people which prediction is now literally being fulfilled in the very way and manner he predicted it would be because the money trust is the mother of all trusts and if that power was restored to the people and let con. gress authorize the issuing of all money gold, silver atd government paper money direct to the people and pay off all bonds as they become due as was the original intent of the law, authorizing the issuing of bonds at the close of the War of the Rebellion. The condition of Xhe people at the close of the War of the Rebellion in 1865 were principally out of debt. What is the condition of the people to-day? At the beginning of 1899 the total in debtedness was only forty billion dol lars. Ten billion dollars of our indebt edness of forty billion is due to English the census of 1890, the total assessed billion dollars more than the total assessment and more than halt as much as the fair cash value of all the real and personal property in the United States in 1899. Now, if that is what President Mc Kinley and his man Hanna call pros perity, then the lets of that kind of prosperity we have the better the great laboring classes of the countiy would be. Debts have been the curse of all nations for ages past and bonded debts are the curse of our nation today. PBPSIN SYRUP Co., Monticello, III. Gentlemen —I feel it my duty to ex press to you my gratitude for what your wonderful remedy bas done for me. I was completely run down with a com plication of stomach disorders. For ten months I could not work and was treated by tbree eminent physicians. Oae insisted upon operating on me, de claring nothing short of an operation for appendicitis would cure me. A friend induced me to try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and from tbe first, dose I began to improve, and have not bad any trouble since. 1 have gained 25 pounds in weight and am enjoying tbe very best of health. I neyer fail te say a good word for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin'forl know what it has done for me it will do for others. '-«Y-Gratefully yours, lumber, posts and U. £. GARDNER. Mayor D. B. Marshall, of Mt. Ayr, has adopted a new plan for stopping Sunday drunkenness in that town, livery "man who is found guHty of being drunk on Sunday is fined $50 and coa,ts, :\nd if the fine is not paid he goeH to jail. Always attend striotly to Business. The best pills for Bilious People are I Morley's Little Liver Pills,, because they always attend Striotly to busi ness. Sugar-coated. On® a dose. Sold by L. Van Werden. Pictures have been posted in Leon of the man who was killed by Express Mes-1 and I senger Baxter while^ttttempting to hold up a train near Council Bluffs. The rail-! road company offers $1,000 reward for the identification of the man. Since Baxter killed him he has been given $1,000 from the express company and $500 from the railroad company. It brings to the little ones that price less gift of healthy flesh, solid bone and I muscle. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea doeB. 35c. Ask your druggist, In \he list of 100 cities of the United States caving the greatest population Iowa has two—Des Moines with 62,139, and Dubuque with 36,297, In 1890 it I also had two—Des Moines with 50,093, and Sioux.City with 37,806. The four leading cities of the state are Des Moines and Dubuque, with the population named above, and Davenport with 35,-1 254 and Sioux City with 33,111, the lat ter having dropped to the fourth place. That some day you would be The lucky fellow I'd choose to let.v, Pay for my Rocky .Mountain Tea."],. Ask your'druggist. Neighborhood exchanges are begin ning to announce the arrival ot people I who become destitute by reason of the storm in Galveston end who want aid to get to relatives somewhere. The "gag" of the saw-mill boiler exploding and scalding the arm of the mendicant who asks for aid has become very stale. The Texas calamity will give them material for pathetic stories for years to come. gwA yrtrirt^' Thia signature is on every box ot the genuine I Laxative Bromo*Quinine the remedy that cwre« cold In OPC day November Trial Jurors The following trial jurors have been drawn tor the November term of the District court which convenes at Leon on Wednesday, Nov. 7th, the day fol lowing election day, with Judge Towner presiding. -4CV Johri Turner—Bloomington. W. T. Barnthou8e—Garden Grove. B. E. Akers—Grand River. A. E. Pool—Eden. J* Amos Deck—Decatur. Wm. Bruner—Burrell. money lenders, who introduced among to no purpose, I purchased a bottle of us the gold standard, which has reduced the price of most all the products, at least 50 per cent. Now, let us see what this money trust has cost the laboring classes of this country. In 186-5 the people were principally out of debt. (See report of Hugh McCullougb, secre tary of the treasury under President, Grant in 1868) and at the close of the a Uriah Acton—Leon. "ri, P. F. Lantz—Franklin. ....... John Hanna—Decatur. G. W. Brown—Richland. John Cornett—Richland. S. E. Jones—Richland. W. C. F. Cox—High Point.|' Ad. Ausman—Leon. S. P. Spence—Fayette. J. H. Stover—Leon. L, Hensley—Garden Grove. F. H. Matthews—Garden Grove 1. E. McBee—Franklin. J. Beck—Richland. George Benson—Garden Grove. C. C. Dye—Woodland. Frank Kane—Fayette. E. P. Hamilton—Garden Grove. r,|""vl""'la,n''' i(J wul? 0f what forty billion dollars of debts means noting. Mr. Gib?on believes that the ... '. ...» opportunity is snorded to get a monop-1 to this nation when I tell you that, by 0[y on tjje and value of all real and personal property grounds. Government for the few is in the United States was twenty-four the dominant ifisue of the Hanna crowd. ..... ., The democratic campaign managers' billion Bix hundred million dollars. I VV. E. GAMMON. Neoga, III., Out. 14, 1809. CHAUM» CUBBY. Sold by L. Van Werden.' CJk.& Bear* the Bignatnw the republican kind, that.. year 1899 we were in debt forty billion I Philippine hard wood lumber proposition 11 Ijgc jVinmSS dollars. You will understand better which prominent Iowa people are pro-1 I Philippine lumber business he urges investments on those are U8ing The fair cash value of all real and per- tion with the Philippine Lumber and sonal property in tho. United States is Development company, of which he is now estimated *t seventy billions of dollars, so that we are indebted fifteen Congressman Hull's connec- leaders desire to hold tbe Philippine islands in order that tbey may be ex-| ploited by American capitalists. The Philippine Lumber and Development I company is a Chicago corporation, of which J" A. T. Hull is president John I S. Bradford, vice president, Stewait Spalding, secretary, and John Gibson, I treasurer. Chairman Huffman, of the democratic state central commitee, yes terday in order to show that American I companies intend to exploit the Philip-1 pines, gave out the following letter from Treasurer John Gibson of tbe Hull com pany toS. W. Hurst, of Leon. It fol-1 lows:. CHICAGO, August 16, 1900. S. W. Hurst, President, Leon, Iowa.—My Dear Sir: This will introduce you to my son-1 in-law, Frank Phillips, who is interested with me in the business. Please give I him a little time to explain its conditions to you. I belie re that we have an op-1 portunity to secure a monopoly of the hard wood lumbering business of tbe I Philippine islands and of carrying on a general lumbering business that will re sult in great profit to all interested. Frank is thoroughly posted and you can rely fully upon what he says. He will explain the terms upon which we are making our initial investments. I would be glad to have you interested with us in tbis business. Sincerely yours, 8HS ,J W* S4 S fc. REV s. A. DOryiHOE of Testifies to the Good Qualities Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. On the 10th of December 1897, Kev. S. A. Donahoe, paster M. E. church, South Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., contracted a se vere cold which was attended from the begining by violent coughing. He says: "After resorting to a number of so-call 'specifics,' usually kept in the house, ed nn,,0,h wh,,'h Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which acted like a charm. I most cheerfully recommend it to the: public." For sale by W. A. Alexander, druggist. HOPE TO HAVE MONOPOLY. I Inducement Held Out by the Philip pine Investment Company '^Tif 21b I1 Tablets £k 1 Si "/Y Cream Flour, $1.00. New Kraut, gallon 15c. New Sorghum, gallon 30c. Sour Pickles, medium, dozen 5c. Sweet Pickles, small, dozen 10c. Dill Pickles, dozen 10c. I? »i. .• '.Vi''. FREE fcU FARE Arrangements have been made through the Transportation Commit tee of the Des Moines Business Men's Association by which you can buy a Round Trip Ticket To Des Moines from any point in Iowa, on any road, on any day, on any train, during OCTOBER, NOVEMBER ^DECEMBER and have one-half your fare returned to yott in cash, provided you buy $25 Worth 0! Goods at one store or of all the stores in the Association combined. The merchants in the Association are the best in the city, handling ev ery line of merchandise—and stocks are now at their best. Be Loyal to Your Home Merchants, but when you want other goods than they keep, buy a round trip ticket and vuuw iu JOHN GIBSON. -M ~Z 7771. Where the Real Credit Belonos. Great credit has been given to the Allied Generals In China lor prompt action in saving the Americans at PeKln, but the credit of saving thousands or Araerloan Citizens drag ged from death's door by the long trying months of hot weather belongs to the prompt action of Dandelion-Bitlers. The qnlcjcsst acting and most satisfactory general system tonlo ever made. ., Indigestion, Liver and Kldoey troubles, low and malarial fevers, dizziness, fainting spells, melancholy, poor appetite, sleeplessness, all indicate a dangerous condition of the system, which require an Immediate -toning up to f•andelion The Kind Ymi Haw Always Bought r6V€Dt 8QIQ6 Of th6 OODtl^OUfl Ql80ft86S« Bitters rdtgest* .your food, and is the best toclo. Knbwn. Especially recom mended tor all- female troubles and for mithers worn out with the care of a nursing baby. It makes Sick people well.-try It now and convinced. McGrath & Still, lanC Caution:—The merchants who are subscri bers to the proposition, and of whom it will be aeoeaaary to bay your goods in order to receive a "shoppers rebate re ceipt" and get your half-faro caah re ftind, and any one of whom will furnish further information by addressing them a letter are: Chase le West—Furniture, House Furnish ings, Etc. W. L. White Shoe Company. "Franlcels"—Dry Goods, House Furnish ings, Clothing, Etc. John It. Wright—Men's Furnishings. Younker Bros.—Dry Goods, Carpets, Furs, Etc. SjPP&i •lltlca" Clothing House. Fleld-Ingalls Shoe Company. Nicoll, The Tailor. Mandelbaum's—Dry Goods, Millinery, Etc. Wllklns Bros—Dry Goods, Shoes, Etc. Boyal Millinery Company. The Hub Shoe Store. Simon's Clothing Company. Harris-Emery Co-—Dry Goods, Cloaks, Istc. C. H. Seeley—Dry Goods, Ladles' Suits. Baker-Trlssler—Books, Stationery. Ete. Theo. L. Rogg—Jewelry, Silverware. L. Harbach—Carpets, Draperies,Furniture. Garver Hardware Company. Hopkins-Sears Co.—Sporting Goooas. Lawyer ft Beeks—Men's Furnishings. fligh Water Advertising Marie. The New York Herald of April 17 printed an editorial statement that on the previous day (Sunday. April IS) Its paid advertising reached the high water mark in that Journal's history. The Chicago Tribune on that same day. last Sunday. April 16, printed not only more adver tising than the New York Herald, but-what la. believed to be the neatest amount ever printed In a single issue of any regular main edition ot Leaving out of account the twen' .. JS of advertising printed by New York Herald on that day (n the special see newspaper. ty-two columns of "VAM VAMI# UAMnflAM tlon devoted-to the Interests Of Brooklyn and New Jersey and appearing only In those editions, the record of The Tribune for April 18 sur passed that-of the Herald for the same day by more than 10,000 agate lines of paid advertising. .. ft claims. Includ- Even allowing the Herald all jHyn a»4 New _t of The Tribune by ftll tV tilBIIIIDi IIIVIUU* yn and New Jersey supplements, lng its Brook more than l.000TlneViri the New York Herald on that .day stUl fell short The exact figures are given as follows: The New York Herald of April MprlntedIn Its main edition, excluslveoflEs Brooklyn and New Jer sey supplements, 77.823 agate lines of advertiser ments. Including those supplements It claims 86,760. The Chicago Tribune printed that day 88,480 agate lines of paid advertisements. The comparison should fee made In lines of agate measure, because the columns of The Trib une" are longer and contain 808 agate lines, while those of tne New York Herald contain only 288 lines of agate each. ..... .. For the four Sundays ending April 16. the number of columns of advertisements in the New York Herald, according to Its own claims and Including Its Brooklyn and New Jersey special section, was 1,067.28. In the same period ot time The Tribune printed 1,084.43 columns of ac tual paid advertisements. These, reduced to agate'lines, give the New York Herald 807,868 lines and ¥he Tribune 880,751 lines. In ''The. Tribune there were printed In that period 23.388 more agate lines than In the New York Herald. This excess was equal to eighth-one columits of tbe slse of those of tbe new York Herald. Therefore the New York Herald printed an average of 20.25 columns less each Sunday than The Chicago Tribune." 1 Seasoned native lumber, dimension stuff and bridge plank, material for house and barniframes always on band, F, D. CAOSS. iiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WHAT IS IT? iiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiii Why that is our n6w self rising pancake flour made from Indian corn The most healthful of all cakes. It can be prepared in 1 minute, is always ready, it is pure and is not mixed and is sold at the popular price of t.<p></p>^Package llllltlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll -it SI •, f'. W Anderson's Condensed Soups, 12 Varieties, each 10c. Smoked Sardines, 32 fish in can, entirely new 15c. IIIIIMIIII1IIIII1IIII1IIIIIII1IIIIIIIII REMEMBER THE PLACE HARRYf yOGT & GO. AT THE LITTLE STORE AROUND THE CORNER. NEBRASKAi THE LAND OF PLENTY •!, 1 wonder wby it is that so many men spent their days working hard on rent ed farms, barely making enough to get alonfz, with no great prospect ahead of owning their own homes, when within a few hour journey is a land of plenty Nebraska—where all kinds of grain and fruit can be raised with the least amount of labor where cattle and bogs fed on corn bring a handsome profit where the climate is healthful and churches and schools abound where land is cheap and can be bought on very easy terms. Think of this, and if you want infer mation about the country send to me for "The Corn Belt," a beautifully illus trated monthly paper that tells all about Nebraska, and also for "The West Nebraska Grazing Country" an interesting illustrated booklet contain ng large sectional map of Nebraska. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month during the balance of this' year, cheap excursion tickets will be sold over our road to Neoraska, so that people may go and see for themselves. Ask your ticket agent about thid. P. S. EU8TI8, Gen'l Pass'r Agt. C. B. & Q. It. R. Chicago, III. DON'T HE DUPED There have been placed upon the market several cheap reprints ot an obsolete edition of Webster's Dictionary." They are being offered under variousnames at a low price By dealers, agents, etc., anu in a few instances as a premium for subscriptions to papers. Announcements of these comparatively Worthless reprints are very misleading. They are ad vertised to be toe substantial equivalent of a higher-prloed book, while they are all Reprint Dictionaries, phototype copies of a book of over fifty years ago, wbioh was sold for about 16.00, and which was much superior to these imitations, being a work of some merit instead of one Long Since Obsolete. the title-page and is protected by copyright from oheap imitation. As a dictionary lasts a lifetime will it not ^better to purohase tbe LATESTOT&StfSJEST, Webster's International Dictionary of ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, Fiction,etc. Size 10xl2Kx4}6 lnohes. This Book is the Best for Everybody. STANDARD AUTHORITY of the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, the U. S. Government Prlntiai Office sad ol nearly all the Schoolbooks. WARMLY COMMENDED by Colleie Presidents, State Superlntradeats ol Schools and many other eminent authorities.' Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, Recently abrldfed from the International 1194'iVft to It the best for the family and student. Size 7xlOx2fc5 Inches. Specimen panes either book tent for tilt diking. G. C. MERRIAM CO., Spria|!ifi4| IDfffi ORIGINAL NOTICE,' .?-.r In thci dlstrlot court of Decatur county,Ipwi November term, 1900. Nora Burnlson, Plaintiff. —, against vf ," W. A.'Burnlson, defendant. To said defendant: You are hereby not lfled that there is now on file lo the offloe of tbe olerk of tbe diBtrlot court of Decatur oouniy.towa, the petition of the plaintiff aforesaid claiming of you a dl Vorcefrom the bonds or matrimony now exist lng between you und plaintiff and alleging as eauses therefore that you have bee.n guilty of suoh cruel and inhuman treatment as to en ^danger plaintiff's life and adultery. And also asks for the care, and oustody of their four minor children viz:. Waller Bumlsoni Merl Burnlson Marly.Burnlson and Mabel Burnt son. All of which is more fully set out and stated In said pe.lttnnuow on file. you am also notified that unless you appear thereto and defend before noon rtf -the second day of the term of said district oourt of Deca tur oounty, to be held oa the oth -day of No vember. 1S00, ^(default will be entered against you and Judgment rendered Mt. V- Attorney for PlalnUB OnlvlOc. Cracked Wheat, pound 6c. New Meal, 12 pounds 15c. Graham, fresh, 12 pounds 30c. Fancy Minn, potatoes,, bu. 60c Seeded Raisins, package 10c. New Mince Meat, package 10c xT A•Brown, iM $ if*"? TIMETABLE. C. B. ft ©. SOUTH NORTH' Passenger...JkK) a.m. Passenger p.m Freight lu:a) a. m. I Freight 3:00 p. mi Passenger..11:50a.m Freight 4:30 p-m. Freight 11:55 a. m. Passenger. ..8:40 m. K. & W. GOING NORTH. No. 11—9:15 a. m.—Daily exceptSunday and Wednesday, No. 1—8:84 m.—Passenger— Dally except Sunday. No. 19—U:0!ia. m.—Freight stock express Wednesday only. GOING SOUTH. No. 6—11:01 a. m.—Passenger—Dally except Sunday. »No. 14—0:00 p. m.—Freight—Daily except Sunday. «7 .^ 7 C, M. KKTCIIAM, Agent. JOHN A. STOUT. Livery Feed and Sale Stable. Fresh Teamsl^J?' .New Rigsl S Special atttention Riven to commercial men. Your patron- 8R® solicited. Phone SO. Hr. John A. Stout. layton, Physician and lorgMA. Office Phone 7. Resldei oe phase 7. Fred a. bowman, it. d. Physician and Burgeoa. Office phone 7. Residence phoae 8S. Office with Dr. Lay ton. Office hoars 9 to 1&—1 to *—7 to Physician anfl Surgeon OFFICE IN WABNSBI BLOCK. R. McAllaster, Pbyslcan and Surf con See over W. P. Clark A Co.'s Btora TXT P.Walght, YR. WH Physician and Surgrtia, LKON. IOWA. Special study and attaatlaa glvea ta treatment of Chronie Oil Van Warden's drug stor*,- Dlasaaas. 6|N MM MoGlnnls, Lawyer. f«NMNr to Carry Msttlaato OFFICE IN BAY? BLOCK. Dr. J. W. RowolL Slater, Vetrlnary Surgaon, Phaiolan and Dantlpt* OgoeatVaaWeidea'sDnngtoce. QfflCB III BANK BWliH»g- ARIO^J F. STOOKEY, Lawyer. OFFICK IN LONG'S Bi-OCK. '.D.R.Dudley, Dentist. GARDEN GROVE, IOWA. 1st Door EdBt of Post Qfflte, OUT FLOWERS Onn lia MM datt* trmm Q,lair the Floret MS MOIHSS, IOWA./. Baskets Boqunti or :n». RLOBAL WQIK* 1WJ»T:-. -t fctvl. Dentist. OFFICE IN LONG* BLOCK.