The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 4

1 I TJTE TES MOTXES LEADER, SATURDAY MORVINHr. MAY 27. NOVAK CASE IS AFFIRMED SENTIMENT IS GROWING 5 SUPREME COURT STANDS FOR LIFE SENTENCE. MANY FAVOR COURT HOUSE SITE COMPROMISE. 1 5 MOAf Do You Know Why Judges Lndd and Waterman Dissent From the Decision of the Majority The Cane and the Court's Opinion-Other Opinions Filed.

Meeting of Property Owners and Others Interested Likely to Be Called Next Week Supervisors Will Be Asked to Act, cc ry. (V While there appears to be considerable opposition to proposals for a settlement of the court house controversy, still the effort to effect one Is going forward and a meeting of all parties 9 I. is packed whole? Because good coffee loses 12 per cent of its strength in twenty-four hours after being ground and 30 per cent of its flavor. T. T.

loses none of these qualities from age. Try it and send us your verdict II II I It I I Ail Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Sykup op Figs, manufactured by the Caufohhia Fio Sybup illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strenfrthening laxative, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation permanently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub-Stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative.

In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna aud other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAT XT.

NEW YORK, N. T. For sale by all Druggists. Price 50c. per bottle.

If your grocer does not keep it Bend us his name with your order naming this paper, and we will see that you are supplied. A beautiful little booklet giving the history of coffee sent on receipt of two cent stamp to pay postage. Thomson Spice Chicago, Ills. The supreme court yesterday affirmed the sentence of life imprisonment against Frank Novak, convicted of the murder of Kdward Murray on the night of February 3, 1897. The case has been one of the most famous In the history of the state, and the court was divided in affirming it.

Two of the Judges, Ladd and Waterman, dissented front the majority and filed a dissenting opinion. The case came up from the court of Judge Geo. W. Burnham of Benton county, where Novak was found guilty and sentenced for life. The indictment was for murder in the first degree, and the verdict and sentence for murder in the second degree.

The story of the murder, the escape of Novak, his capture by a detective in the Klondike, the long and sensational trial, conviction and appeal have been so many times told that they need not be repeated at length. On the day before the murder, Novak was in company with Edward Murray in the little town of Walford, where Novak kept a little store. That night the store burned and the charred remains of a man were found In the ruins. The remains were pretty positively identified as those of Murray, although the defense endeavored to show that they were not fully identified. But Murray was never found again.

The night of the fire, Novak left the town, went to Iowa City, then to Omaha, and finally to the Klondike. He was arrested in Dawson City on July 12, 1897, by a detective who had been tracking him. He was brought home and Indicted on two counts, one charging that the murder was committed with a deadly weapon, the other alleging that poison was used. The arrest of Novak was made by Red Terrin, to whom Novak told a iitory alleging that Murray had accidentally drank from a bottle containing whisky and morphine; that he, Novak, discovered his condition hlle they were in the store together, but supposed he would recover during the night; but that later In the night Novak found the building on fire. He escaped, and then remembered that Murray was certain to be lost.

Frightened out of reason, as his story went, he left while there was yet time. The evidence of Red Perrln consisted of a lengthy statement of the detective, in which Novak was said toi have admitted on his journey south from the Klondike that he was tho The full economy of using Ivory Soap may not be 'apparerit after one wash, but in time it will be noticed that the clothes last longer. The cleansing action of Ivory Soap is very different from that of soap powders and soaps containing alkali. Ivory Soap has no weakening effect on the fibre of the material; but alkali, gradually, and often rapidly, destroys it. OUR mulcts! For the next ten days $12.00 Carriages 0 Carriages go at $7.00.

Hammocks We have the largest stock in Iowa. 1 ORSON LUIN, 5.0 wamut st. i actively Interested, as well as a large number of the heavy property owners, to discuss the possibilities of a settlement Is not among the improbabilities. Indications now are that such a meeting will be called for some day next week. The local G.

R. men are taking an active Interest In the proposed conversion of the present site into a public square and the removal of the soldiers' monument to it, and while the subject has not been broached as yet at their post meetings, Individual expressions have been obtained sufficient In number to warrant the statement that the poeta will be almost unanimously in favor of the compromise by which a river front court house slle Is to be purchased out of funds now in or owing the general fund and the present site permitted to continue as public property. Conrad Youngerman has not expressed himself positively on the proposition for a settlement, but it Is pretty generally understood from what he has said In the past that the only reason he ban taken a part in the litigation over the location of the new building has been because he did not want to see the present site diverted from the public and put to a private use. It is understood that If an arrangement can be perfected by which the dedication of the present site will be perfected and it will be converted Into a monument square, that la willing to withdraw his opposition to tha location of the court house on the river front. So far he has appeared only In the cases to prevent the sale of the present Bite.

A. P. Chamberlin, and others who have talked of the project with a num ber of large property owners with a view of effecting a compromise, said yesterday that they think there Is a prospect of bringing It about. Mr. Chamberlin paid: "I find that the fact there is a way to secure a river front site without resorting to additional taxes that will only add to th burden the bond Issue for the erection of the new court house will Impose, appeals strongly, not only to large owners of property in all parts of the city, but to many of my farmer friends whom I have chanced to meet since this mat ter has come out.

It means a great deal to owners of property with Interests as large as those of Mr. Polk, Mr. Hubbell and Mr. Youngerman. to say nothing of a number of others, and It means as much in proportion to the fellow who carries the dinner pall and owns hta little home to be able to bring about an adjustment of this trouble without resorting to additional taxation.

"rio far the river front people have the best of it in the litigation and the reputation Judge Prouty has for soundness In his decisions does not hold out much encouragement to the present siters in their contest to have the decision In which he holds the present slle can be sold, reversed In-the supreme court. They want It con-' tinued as public property at all hai-zards and if they cannot hold It as a court house ite they are willing to hold It as a monument site. If the case goes to the supreme court and the decision Is affirmed, they know that the site will certainly be sold, and that Is the reason they are seriously considering a proposal to compromise at this time by giving us the river front court house in exchange for our pledge to secure a dedication of the square to the public and assist in securing the removal of the monument." Those who have been working up sentiment in favor of a meeting do not consider it advisable to call a mass meeting at this tirnie. It is probable that the first meeting will be limited to a couple of hundred persons, including property owners, members of the two committees and the attorneys representing both sides In the pending litigation. If this meeting is able to come to an agreement it will prepare a stipulation and this stipulation will later be submitted to mass meetings on both sides of the river for approval.

As matters stand now it Is quite likely that the board of supervisors will be given an opportunity at its next meeting to vote on a resolution providing for the purchase of a river front site out of the money In and owing to the general fund. Health for ten cents. Cascarets mak the bowels and kidneys act naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache, biliousness and constipation. All druggists. Toullney Blgelow had some memorable experiences with the Russian police recently, and has described them in an article which he has written for the present volume oThe Youth's 9 White Line tare, dishes, etc.

furnish all th 211 Fourth Street. 'Phone 80 on both lines. pant i. 1 i i I I i i if- i it I' v. CEMENTS IS Hard Wall Plaster, Lime, Sewer Pipe, Mortar Des Moines Fuel Sll Mulberry Street Des 2 6 i I ft Quail OlMiuiA And In the same prophecy we are told that 'this generation shall not pass away till the last shall be Theee things show that the end Is not far away.

In the last chapter of Daniel we are told of the troublous times that will come on the last days; that men's hearts will fail with fear. In the political and economic world we find the fulfillment of the prediction of James 5, that 'the gold and silver shall be heaped up, and they that have reaped down your fields, they shall cry We see the rich growing richer and the poor growing But in the same prophecy we are admonished to 'be patient, brethren, unto the coming of the which certainly assures us that the day of better things Is at hand. "In 1844 the Millerites, who were not really Adventlsts, but a sect that entertained somewhat similar Ideas as to the second coming of the Savious, predicted that the end of the world was at hand. Starting from the prophecies' of Daniel, 8 and 9. which Bays: 'Unto 2,300 years, then shall the sanctuary be Miller made his computation from the year 4.r.7 It.

the time of the command to restore Jerusalem. Taking the years from that time, he found that It brought down to 1S44, and announced that in that year the world wonld come to an end; which meant that the present dipensation should be ended, and the Messiah would come for the second time. As a matter o'f Miller and his 'adherents made of believing that the earth is the 'Biinctuary' referred to in the prophecy; but the truth Is that the sanctuary above Is referred to, and that the cleansing alluded to Is the investigative judgment in the courts of heaven, which shall be made prior to the second coming of the Christ." Speaking of tha current work of the Adventists, Mr. Hansen said that the new sanitarium on East Twelfth and Do Moines streets will soon be completed and dedicated. It will be in large measure, an eleemosynary establishment, caring for the diseased and endeavoring to spread a knowledge of the true laws of health.

"We do not Insist on people abstaining from the eating of flesh," said Elder Hantmn, "but many of our people do abstain, and we believe it is injurious to the health. In fact, one of our speakers a dav or two ago told us that nine-tenths of the diseases of the flesh arie from this TIIK WORLD'S WONDER is Ansel's Dyes, which produce nil fashionable colors on nil kinds nf fabrics without staining hands or ulenstls. They make linnie dyeing a pleasure. 10 cents. Sold by ull dealers.

WATER WORKS AT ALLEY JUNCTION Chicago Firm Ofl'ei to I'lant. la aud Give Opportunity for Muiil-clp at Owheraliip. The Seckner Construction company of Chicago, by Us agent. Secretary Ma-her, has submitted a proposition to the town council of Valley Junction for the erection of a water plant In that city, together with specillcutionH, and Is In Valley Junction with the plans. One special meeting of the council has been held to consider the proposition, mid it 1 likely that another will be held today and that Home detlnlle conclusion will be reached.

The indications are that if there are no legal obstacles In the way the council will accept the proposition. Mr. Malier proposes to put In a pumping plant and lay water mains to reach every portion of the present city, the direct pressure system to be lined, for He will build the plant, and at the completion of it will turn It over to the town council in consideration of $1, the town to own and control it from that date, but with the further proviso that the, town Is to pay the company an annual indemnity, or rental, of $1,275 for a period of twenty-five years fur the use of the plant and la to give a first mortgage for and a second for $6,1.00 covering the entire plant, to secure the payment of the annual indemnity, or rental. It is claimed for his proposition that the city will not only secure tire protection free with the use of the plant under this proposition, but that it will be able to earn enough each year from It to the rental and will in reality acquire a plant and pay for il out of its own earning. ANV.KI.'S DA I NT DYES (ilve most-hcHiiilful tints nd colors to nil garments and fabrics without staining hands or utensils.

No other fiyts Hi-e like them. 10 cents. At all driifcuiuls and general stores. EXCURSION TO COLCMMl'S, O. On account of the mr-rilng of the A merles Medical association the (ireat Ruck Inland route will nuke lute r.f one fare plus il for the round trip.

On tial June 2. i and 5. good for tin'il Jui.c 1 Only line operating four solid I ruins daily between His Muines and Chicago. For further Infortmttion uddri-s A. Stewart, Diet.

i'ns. 411 Walnut street. fW Meeting of the United Commercial Travelers at Sioux Kills, S. I' Jlav 2ti mill 2V the i. N.

W. and M. St. I. will sell round trip tickets to Hloux Kail.

at one fare plus fj for the round trip. Fti-turn limit May SI. For full Information or tickets cull at 02 Fifth alreet. iJs 1 THE DES MOINES MANUFACTURING SUPPLY GO Owrfgfat, 18M, Tha Pratter NEW CAMPERS ON HAND ADVENTISTS CAMP MEETING IS NOW IN FULL SWING. Elder Hnnm'n TVlls of the Doctrine of the Churrh uml I'nintft Out the Near Approach nf the End Of the Karth.

The annual meeting of the Iowa con-iference of Seventh Day AdventiBts tipened at Governor's Square yesterday. For a week past the elders and imminent members of the conference lave been holdiiif? a preliminary sion, devoted to auditing accounts and attending to details of business preparatory to submitting the reports to the conference proper. The pretty little park has be transformed Into a city of tente, clustered tuound the big assembly pavilion, which will seat 1,200 people fctily. It is expected by Sunday there will be not less than 1,200 people In Bttendanee from outside of Des Moines. Xhia is a most remarkable number to attend such a Rathering, when it is recalled that there are only about 133 i churches of this denomination In the state, with members, lit other words, one-third of the state's entire Membership will be present at this tpatherlng.

If any of the largo denominations of the state should Becure po large a turn-out of members at a convention, It would multiply the population of Dpb Moines several times over. Elder Clarence Santee of Marshall-town Ib president of the state organization and L. Flora Flummer of Des Moines secretary. Among the prominent men of the church who will take leading parts In the meetings of the next week are Elder J. V.

Adams, El-'der K. 1. Olaon, Elder Santee, Elder A. 3- Ralllnger and some traveling evangelists from outride the state. The jveek will be devoted to general evangelical work, in the effort to arouse interest in the last message of mercy to the world: for the Adventlsts are firm in the belief that the second advent of (Christ is at hand.

Thoy say that all the ign of the times indicate that the hvorld is now close to the fulfillment of scriptural prophecy of Matthew 24, Relating to the second coming of Christ. 'The darkening of the sun, predicted Sn the prophecies, took place on May 39, 1780," said Elder Hansen to a Leader Importer. "That Was predicted as one yif the fiigns of the last days. On that day it vas dark despite the fact that Hhcre was no eclipse on that date, and io posHihle natural means of accounting for the phenomenon. It was to Idaik that the Connecticut legislature, tn session at Hartford, was (impelled to light eamllis at noon.

Webster's riietlonary describes the phenomenon as pno clearly of supernatural character. "Then in 1833 the stars fell, as predicted in the sixth chapter of Revelations, 'even as a fig tree casts her untimely fruits, when shaken by a great Blood tells." But we rarely recog-'nzc the fact except in times of stress straiu. A horse which looks like a "scrub" inny beat another horse which Bcetns the ideal of a racer, just by that one quality of good blood. Similarly men, who seem in the pink of condition jdrop down tinder the racing strain of (business. Why? Blood tells.

Men reckoned perfectly healthy start out for business, they make a run for the train, and collapse. Heart fail ure they call it. ISlood failure would be often the better name. Take care of the blood and the body trill take care of itself. It is the blood which builds the body.

The blood indeed is the body. A sound body iust be based on sound blood. It Is one of the peculiar properties of i Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery that it eliminates from the blood the effete and poisonous matter which is antagonistic to health. It also gives to the blood those elements which are necessary to its strength and vitality.

Thus by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery "purity of blood anil power of body have tier attained by thousands of sickly and ecrofulous men and women. No other medicine purifies the blood and builds the body as does the Dis- covery." Accept no substitute. "It five mr much pleasure to tettify to the flirt its of l)r rvrcr'n Golilrn Medical Iiwo-erv." write Mi Annie Welt, of Kcrgunwn Wlmtf. Ulrof Wight Co Va. "I tun hiiy hon-cMlyutid tandiillv that it in the (franUrt "medicine rver CQtiitioiincird lor purifying the hliiod.

I snlFrred terribly with rheumatiim, ud piuiplet on the hk in nd' swellisj iu my kneo end feet sci that I could Dot WMlk. I spaut about twenty dolUrs pitvinir d'xiurt' blllfl hut received do te-iiefct. A -ar or two ago I wiia reudintf one of your Memorandum Hooka and I decided to try br Pirrce (ioidrn Mttlical Diwoverv and Pa-vonte fleas riptn.n,' and am enlirnly cuied." Dr. 1'ierw Pleasant Pellets are grail-' luted to the reqitireuients of woman's plicate KysJein. They rcgulale the vlojract, liver aud bowels, in any form.

On these grounds the evidence is held to have been admissible. Complained of Instructions. The defendant's attorneys then held that if the evidence was admissible the judge erred in instructing the jury In regard to it. Judge Burnham held that in considering the different parts of I'errln's testimony, if the part in favor of Novak was not disproved, when considered with all the olher evidence it was entitled to as much consideration as any other part of the statement, but the jury was not compelled to believe or disbelieve all of such statement. They might disregard such parts as were inconsistent with the other testimony on the trial.

This is up held as covering the. law In the case. Judge Burnham is upheld in admit ting the skull of Kdward Murray for examination by the jury, and also the St. Joseph's cord which was worn by Kdward Murray during his life time and found upon the body In the ruins. The defendant objected to the consideration of the second count in the indictment because the question of poisoning was not submitted with it.

I but the objection is overruled. There. was also an objection to the argument of E. L. Boies, who was not a resident of Benton county, who assisted County Attorney Tobln in the trial of the case.

This was overruled. Still another objection was to Judge Burn-ham's action in sending the Jury back to separate its verdict when It returned a finding of murder in the second degree and recommended ten years of imprisonment. He sent the jury back and it returned with the sume verdict in two separate! statements. But the supreme court steadily refused to rind any error In ths record of the lower court. In concluding, It says; "The evidence, though circumstantial, is of a charac-ter to show the guilt of the defendant.

The facts are not reconcilable on any other hypothesis. The Innocence of the defendant Is only consistent with a disregard of important facta in the case." Other Cases Decided. The other cases decided by the court yesterday were: (itoige K. Hughes, appellant, vs. J.

Connors: Pocahontas district. Affirmed, per curiam; Lt Thomas. J. I Anna 8. Woods, appellant, vs.

Hvelyn Allen tt f'nlk -riibirict, L. P. Holmes, J. Hy the court. Kdward R.

Mason et nl. vs. the city of Des utilities et appellants: Polk district. C. P.

Hulmeii, Judse. Affirmed; Robinson, C. J. Nellie Melntyre el al. vs.

W. O. Clem ens, J. K. Rail and (Jihb Root, appellants; district, it.

m. nemicy, Jtiugc. uis-missvd er curiam. Valley National bunk vs. W.

K. Crosby et defendants; Charles II. Martin, administrator, and J. T. Tierncy as guardian of minor heirs, appellants; I'olk district, C.

P. Holmes, jinlge. Reversed; J. Granger dissenting. A.

J. C. Karl, administratrix of estate of Clement O. Karl, ilei-vaseil, vs. Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railway company, appellants; Guthrie district, A.

W. Wilkinson, Judge. Reversed; l.ailil. J. Kilwin O.

Rood und Charles V. Rood vs. George A. Wallace, Gentge S. Wallace, Kniily J.

Wallace and Mrs. George S. Wallace, nppellnnts, statu of Iowa intervenor, appellant; George R. Pearsons vs. A.

K. Johnson and Mrs. A. Johnson, state of Iowa Intervenor; George K. Pearsons vs.

George A. Wallace and Kniily J. Wallace, slate of Iowa intervenor, appellant; Kd-win O. Rood and Charles W. Rood vs.

H. I). Hartvtt and Mnlimla. Barrett, state of Iowa intervenor, appellunt, and Kdwin U. Rood and Charles W.

Rood vs. James O'Connell nnd Mrs. James O'Connell, statu of Iowa intervenor, appellant; Hnmbolt district, Lot Thomas, judge. Affirmed; Ieemcr, J. State of Iowa vs.

Clay Owens, appellant; ihivis district. M. A. Roberts, judge. Reversed; Waterman, J.

WORK Of IUMTRICT CO CRT. II nmeitteitd Company Flies a Cross retitl-lloil In the Pierce Csw. In the district court yesterday tha Homestead company and J. M. Pierce, defendants In a libel suit commenced against them by Henry Wallace, tiled a cross petition and counter claim, in which they ask for $5,000 damage judgments on each of sixteen counts.

It is charged that an article published as many times In Wallace's paper, in which It was mated that Mr. Wallace withdrew from the editorial management of the paper because Mr. Pierce Insisted upon conducting it In the Interests of monopolies', was libelous. M. II.

King vs. the city was on trial all day In Judge Holmes' division. The German Savings bank vs. C. H.

White and Mrs. Oady was being argued In Judge Trouty's division anil will reach the Jury today. Anna B. Collins filed a petition for a divorce from George M. Collintt, alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment as a ground.

The Court Record. Kqulty division: 8. V. Prouty, judg R-lia Hawkeye Insurance company vs. M.

NhiiHurt et al. Order of discharge of receiver. K.T1 Trustees Vnlverslty of Pennsylvania vs. Aborn. Order.

Sinnk Charles Kbcrsolv vs. Kllrabeth B. Khersole. Oecrce. MT.V- Harry Turner v.

First Afro-American church. Motion for order of court. Mid William Miller vs. R. Gray et Hi.

Million to KtriUe. Marv Miannon vs. Pes Moines Cltv R-illway lompuny et al. Affidavits on part, or pMiintui. Phillip Ball vs.

R. W. Marnu'iS. He-Sisiance to motion to correct entry, etc. Law division: W.

F. Conrad and C. Holmes. Judges P. itics, intinltilstrator.

vs. fntc-wKinnnl Marble and Granite coin- pane, necrce. Koon va trial. Jones. Motion fur new Is prepared to repair your beating boiler, or better yet, put you in oua i of the "NEW LIFE" and guarantea satisfaction.

PHONE 537. East First and Court Avert 4 will interest you go at $8.00. For household goods and Ex.mlne our Warehouse befur. storing. KHfBlfl lULBWI fVVIUI.

trucks and enclosed, padded movlD vans. Safes and machinery moved rianos moved as low ai J1.00, and guar' anteed. plif fl rr Experienced met, I packing turtuf Transfer Co.i AHERICAN and IMPORTED Stucco, Fire Brick, Colors, Etc. and Lime Moines, Iowa. S27 cs East Locust CJ BOUSE a 01 a 1 SHANNON I110TT PROPS.

DES MOINES ROLLER MILLS, DES MOINES, IOWA. man the Benton county authorities were seeking, but that he was1 Innocent of the death of Kdward Murray. Also," in an Interview, which Red Perrln was allowed to tell the jury, Novak explained away the circumstantial evidence against him. He alleged that Edward Murray, on the night of the fire, drank from a bottle of poisoned liquor, baited by Novak for burgjars, and, becoming drowsy, Novak took him to his own cot in the store and let him sleep there. That he, Novak, went to sleep on a counter below, and awoke several houre later to find the store In flames.

He could not get Murray's body out, so he picked up his gun and cap and decided to leave the country, so that no blame would attach to him. This, in substance, was the story Novak told Red Perrln, and to the admission of which the defendant's attorneys objected. It was alleged by Novak's attorneys that the story was drawn from Novak by fraud and deceit and under promise of secrecy until Novak could tell it himself to the grand Jury. Red Perrin told it to the county attorney in the presence of the sheriff, as soon as he reached Vinton. Red Perrin alleged lhat Novak first told it and that he himself then told the county attorney.

The supreme court holds that Rd Perrin in no way sought the statements, and that as the manifest purpose of the story was not a confession, but an effort to establish his innocence, It could riot have been induced by promise of secrecy in prejudice of himself. Novak's attorneys also attach -importance to the fact that Novak was wearing shackles when he made the statement, and was in close confinement at the time, but the court holds that the record failed to show undue severity on the part of the detective 44 Happy is He That Chastens Himself. ft Self chastening at one time meant that the body was to be disregarded, despised and even injured. Today it means that it is to be cared for and protected, made "beautiful, entire and clean." To do this, the messenger that visits every part of the body must be able to furnish good material to the organs under his care and supervision. This messenger is Mood, that wonderful life-giver.

If you want to protect yourself and want your blood to be quick and active, cleanse it of impurities. Hood's Sarsaparilla does thut to perfection, and it is unfailing. Nature eeema to have set this remedy npart to make the blood pure. Dyspepsia My hnibnd doctored loiii; tune tor dyiepsla with only temporary relief. Thefirnt bottle of llood'a Sursu-pa rills, helped nnd the second cured liiui.

It cured my sick luudnclies," Mhs. Mart A. Ci.ark. Wilmington, Vt. Pneumonia After an attack of pneumonia my hiiihnnd did lint gain strength unlit he took Hood's Sarsiipiirillu.

It made a new rami of him. Mother bad the grip and Hood's restored her 11m. Hk.nhy o. Tayi.011, New t'aiiiiaii, Comu Roey Cheeks have good iienith and rosy cheeks, thanks to Hood's harsapa-rllla. It builds me up In the sprint; and saves doctor's hills." Mary A.

lii BKf, B04 Eastt'luir Street, IndianaollH, Ind. Run Down a crcat medicine to restore strength I recommend Hood's Sar-aoarilla. take It spring aud fall and whenever I feel tired and rim down. It removed my pimples." A Nrn 1240 Atlantic ft. Paul, Minn.

EllndneSS About four yenrs aso tnv boy lo.t Ins sichl, after whooping couch. They were bloody ami watery for mom lis. As a Inst resort tried Hood's Sarsapurilln. Four bottles brought buck Tils siejit and nine cured him completely." Mks. 1 Walnut lluiluio, N.

Y. cjfocdli SaUaballffn ltKMrnTili' cor iivr 1 1 1 nwn-lrrlistitiv' ilJ 'lOllly tH- 9 UkgHIl lined II iurhiC E7.ln IVhnl.Wlia.l Pinup Pnlrnn Rtvflkfaat Fnmf. F.l. nn firannlntiul Vhn qoooooooococcoooccooooooccoooooooooooo CLOTHING CI GIRFIELDpb 8P Your Floney Savings Bank selection. You draw from tho former Gj comfort from what you buy here, because it is Oil utting a 0 a 0 0 0 0 a a 0 JtL.

Into a that awaits your intelligent vou draw satisfaction and always the best tor tne as the Reliable Clothing irivo unnnv IO 0 HUUUI in light and dark checks, black all sizes JKJ to 44-i-some stores call them bargains at price Hansen money expended, and tnat is wny we are looKea upon House of this city. oillTO OUIIO MEN'S HANDSOME ALL-WOOL in dark and light checks, blue serizes, bjack and light colored clay worsteds, handsome effects, made in straight or round cut sacks are very cheap at I fl fl price I U.UU and navy blue CJ7 fl OI iJU Markussen eeGOQOODOOOCOCaOOCeSOCCCOCCOSCOOQCOQOCCOG.