VJ £ j D A L L A S , O R E G O N , F R I D A t | M C H . 16, 1900. L. N. WOOU8, M. U. I. GEVURTZ, Physician and Surgeon. THE HOME FURNISHER, D alian, O reg o n . T. V- B EM 3REE, M D DALLAS, - OREGON Furniture, Carpets, Stoves GREAT CARPET SALE. Oilli'S over Wilson'» drug store. J K. SlHLHV. Following is ft lut of the t of Polk county for the year 11 are u**6*atHÌ for $1,000 or ill1 same to he continued from week until finished: II O. KASIS. Our buyers have just returned from the east, having pur- chased the largest an Giade linoleum, 12 feet wide, 00cents. DALY & HAYTLR, Inlaid linoleum, $145. 1. G EVU RTZ. The Home Fur­ nisher, 173, 175 First, & 219, 221, 228 Yam hill St., Portland A t t o r n e v s 'a t - L a w . S I H iL K Y f February 11)00, and to m3 direct­ capable o f good work unless well sup­ ed, in a certain suit pending in said court, wherein M ilo Seuver is plaintiff and Horatio ! plied with pure food, but such a man Morrison and Martha V. Morrison, his wife, cannot possibly furnish vital force to H. L. Fenton and A. F . Toner, partners do­ digest three large meals daily. If ho ing business under the firm name and style of tries It, nature w ill protest at every P A IN T E R , Fenton & Toner, and 1). A. Elkins, trustee, step. The chemical changes o f diges­ H ouse, »¡g ii ami o rn am en ta l, gra in ­ art defendants, I will on tion w ill be Im perfectly performed. S a t u r d a y , t h e 17th d a y of M a r c h , The stomach will neither secrete freely in g , Italaouiing ami paper li-tnging. 1900, at the hour of 1 o’clock, ]». m , of said ! day, sell at public auction ut the front door of ! nor churn the food with cheerful alac­ I ' r b o o n D lI.I.A H . the county court house in the city of Dallas, ; rity; the pyloric orttlee contracts and in said county, to the highest bidder for U. allow s such chyme to pass with grudg­ ■d. (iold coin, cash in hand on day of sale, in ! ing reluctance; the intestinal lactenls the in-inner provided l»y law, all of the right, inteiesl, estate and title which the said de- i are ashamed to absorb such miserable fend ants, or either of them, had on the 21>t { pabulum, which chokes, irritates and day of January. 1893, the date of the mort­ congests them, so the large meal re­ Leaves Independence Leaves Monmouth. gage foreclosed in said suit, or have subse­ mains in the digestive organs to fer­ 7:30 a. m. 8;la »• »»• quently acquired, or now have, in and to the 9:30 a. in. 10:00 a. in. said mortgaged premises, described as follows, ment and putrefy. But the system can 11:10 a in. 1:35 p .m . to-wit: Lots numbered three (3), four (4), five furnish enough vital force to convert n 2:05 p. in. 2:40 p. in. (A) and six (15) jn block numbered tvv<* (2) in j small meal Into pabulum o f high stand­ 4:00 p. in. 4:40 p. m. Whiteman’s addition to the town of Dallas, ard, which w ill be absorbed without i’oik county, Oregon, as shown by the record- j Leaves Independence Leaves Dallas A lw ays leave the table a ed plat thereof, together with the tenements, difficulty. for Dallas for Independence hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto little hungry. 1:00 p. m. A . .1 . M A R T I N , MOTOR TIME TABLE. il:10 a. in. 7 :00 p. in. 8:00 p. in. It. K . W I L L I A M S . C a s h ie r . M . M . K l . I»IS . P r e s id e n t . W ALLAS OF C IT Y D ALLAS, belonging or in any wise appertaining. Dated at Dallas, this 10th day of February, 1900. J. D. V A N OILS D EL. Sheriff of Polk county, Oregon. HANK S h e r i f f s Sale. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N T H A T by virtue of an execution and order of sale duly issued out of and under the hand and seal of tiie clerk of the circuit court of ths state of Oregon for tiie countv of Polk, bear­ ing date the 13th day of F« bruary, A . D., 1900, and to me directed, in tiie curtain suit pending in said court, wherein tiie Fidelity Savings company, a corporation, is plaintiff, and Ernest E. Krengel, Carrie Krengel and Joseph Miller are defendants, I will on OREGON, S h e r i f f s Sale. Tramm els ft general banking ousi- ueKM in all its branches; buys and sells* exchange on principal points in I be o t i c e in h e r e b y g i v e s that by v ir - tue of nn execution an«l oid«r of «ale duly is- United States; makes collections on all out of and under the hand ami seal of the clerk points in the Pacific N o rth w es t; loans sn*‘«l >f tiie circuit court of the state of Oregon for Polk money and discounts paper at the best county, bearing date the 13th day of Februa­ ra tes; allow interest on tim e deposits. ry, 1900, and to me directed, in the certain 3 i t u r d a y , t h e 2 4 t h d a y of M a r c h , N | ' v isit D R . J O R D A N 'S great «nit pending in said court, wherein John K. Bobbins is plaintiff and Alexander Mitchell and Henry Hicks am defendants, I will on S a tu rd a y , th e 17th d a y of M a r c h . MUSEUM OF ANATOMY^ 1900, at the hour of 1 o’clock, p. in., of said day, sell at the front door of the comity court house in the city of I »alias, in said county, Tbs 1-ar/cit Anatomical Muveum In the for V . S. gold coin, cash in hand on day of World. W e..k»c«>es or Any c. -Attracted ditea.e ^ «lilvrly r.rr l i.y the oldest i sale, in the manner provided by law, all the SpecMlikl on the Const Est. 36 years. ( estate, right, title and interest which tiie «aid OR. JORdAN-DISEASESOF I R E N « defendants, or cither of them, had on the 20th NVI'H 11.14 thoroughly eradicated , | day of Octolier, 1892. the date of the mort­ from >y»ieni without the u-.e 01 Mrreary ' gage forclosed ill said suit, or have sulme- TraiMa fitted »>y an Expert. Kell» qiiently acquired, or now have, in and to the «•l ear* for M.pturr, a quick and radical cur# for W »■•••#• and said mortgaged premises described as follows, ■riattatae, l-y Ur. Jordan'» special pain- to-wit: Tiie southeast quarter (1-4) and tiie l»tz M h «h Consultation tree and at.i tlyptdeafe. Tr.atment per eas' half (1-2) of th»- northeast quarter (1-4) of tonally ..r ' Ly letter. A /WfiVe Cure in every * un ________ dertaken Write ft.r Il-.ok ■ • H II.O V O r ilY » t i section seventeen (17) in township uiiTD (9) ■ tUniARK. turn MAILED CHUB. (A ««luable book I south, range six (6) west, of the Wiliauiette for men ) Call or «riia meridian, in the county of Polk and state of 0«. IORDAN k CO.. 10S1 MlrtU SI.. S. F. Oregon, and containing two hundred and for­ ty (240) acres, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Dated at Dallas, Oregon, this liith day of February, 1900. J. G. V A N O R S D E L , TR U C K M A N . Sheiiffof Polk eour.ty, Oregon. l«il llttET IT., lit FIIICHW,CAL. I 1 # ALBERT DRAY, D a lla s : O re g o n A fair aliare of patronage solicited • »id all oil ers promptly fill«!. 1900, at the hour of 1 o’clock, p. in., of said day, sell at, the front door of the county court house in the city o f Dallas, in said county and state for U S. gold coin, cash in hand on day of «ale, in tiie manner provided by law, all tiie right, title and interest which the said defendants, or either of them, hail on the 3lst day of July, 189‘i, the dait of the mortgage foreclosed in said suit, or have sub­ sequently acquired, or now have, in and to the said mortgaged premises d«*acril>ed as fol­ lows, to-wit: L ot No. 4, in block No. 17 in H ill’s tewn of lndeiiendence, Polk countv, Oregon, together with the tenements, heredit­ aments and appurtenances thereunto belong­ ing or in anywise appertaining; also twelve -hares of capital stock of said plaintiff corpor­ ation. Said sale is made to satisfy the amounts s|>ccitied in said execution and de- t cree as follows, to-wit: The sum of $473.30 j with interest thereon at the rate of 10 |*er cent per annum from the 30th day of October, 1899, I until paid, together with $4"> attorneys fees ! and 923.00 costs and dwhurneiuents taxed and I allowed and accruing costs. Dated at Dallas, Polk county, Oregon, this i 23rd day of February, 1900. I J. G. V A N O U 8D E L, Sheriff of Polk county, Oregon. J. PERRY CALDWELL — D IA L E R IKON WORK TO ORDER. Repairing Promptly Done. - . . . Th\ us lamp with deed* a f light Anti bop* ¡I mi r.ap* m-I shunm. -M ilton. IN — Cblnos«* !trtl»i» .ni il»« palm an nn! mat n-!ilii>i:t m ä k ln » n cnrli'iitnrp. wlterra* tfnMr fl uvi-r ¡>!ctnr.* nrp no» o n lj »rin- 10 Ilf » in form an«! color, bn» ■bow n lovlna »Im i.» of ilrtalL Buggies, wagons, binders, mowers, rakes, garden cultivators, disc and spring harrows. I D ^ I L i X j ^ S , O R E G O N . FRHP. Marble Works DALLAS STONE YARD AND MARBLE WORKS. Tombstones, monuments, coping and statuary. Orders solicited and promptly filled at low prices and a square deal. ARMSTRONC A CO. BO Y E A R 3 ’ E X P E R IE N C E Thurston Lumber Company T H U R ST O N BROS.. P atents P R O F n EhORS. DAL LA8 , C RECON. — DKALKRH IN A L L K IN D S O P— Demons CowyniSMTs A c . Anyone «ending a sketch and description may qnh-kl/ oaccrtnin onr nj«»nM*n f r o « whether an Invention la probably not art Commnmea. tiotisPTrtaflyconfidential H m d b o o k o n Patanta aCf.t fr e «. Old eat mar nry for secunnjr fNKenta. Patent# taken iTir-Uigh Mann * Co. receive tr -»t n/di«, w u I khk eiutfMk In the Scientific American. Both rough and dressed material on hand and orders any size promptly filled. o f TREMHEKT A persis­ tent couth is 'at f i r s t a ' friend, for it gives warn­ ing of the ap­ proach of a deadly ene­ my. H eed the warning before it is too late, be­ fore y o u r J u n g s be- c o m e in­ flamed, be­ f or e the doctor says, “ Consump­ tion.” When the danger signal first appears, help nature with . VEHICLES AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. — A L I. K IN D S O F — ED. BIDDLE, Ferguson. J S ....... ........... . 1-1,360 2.275 Fidelity Savings association . Frink, Mrs C .................... •£ 1,290 1,140 Finley, Dan . . . . . . . ... » ,815 Finn, J I ........................... | ¡00 Finn, J A ................. ,400 Fireman’s Fumi Ins C o . J Fisher, V G ( h e i r s ) .............. #* Fianctiifeat VV ^ m b t S R Flanery. H R ...................... 8.700 Flattery, P V V .................* 1.500 Fleming, R J .......................... 18.780 Fletcher. S VV’ Fletcher, J C ...................... . 1.700 3.320 Flickitvger. H e n r y ................. 2,170 Flickingcr, Alfred J r .............. 1,200 Flickinger, Allied (heirs).. .. Flynn, J M ............................. 1,435 1,000 Foni, W i n ............................. 1,800 Ford. E«1.................................. 3.4.'() Forteti, E C (heirs) ............ 3,160 Fowle. 11................................ 1,995 Fox, M J ............................. 3,210 Fr zcr. L B . ......................... 2,535 French, D M ......................... 8.500 Frixzell, () L ......................... 2.680 Fioei. E A ............................ 4.300 Fulkerson, VV 11. .................... Fuqua, Win ....................... 10 040 4.500 Fuqua, Caroline..................... 1 , 8*0 Gardner, C L ........................... 2 i'20 Gardner. C C .. .. ................. Gates & Delti!veil .................. 3,555 Guy nor. J 0 ............................. 1,050 1 2(H) Getty, M o r e ........................... 4,200 Gibson, .1 A ............................ 1,870 Gibson, K 1) (heirs)................ 2,770 Gibson, D (beirs) ....... . . .. 2,040 Gibson, A B ........................... 1,835 Gibson, R C (heirs)................ Gibton, li E ........................... 4,520 4.366 Gibson, Gatte....................... . 3 .0 .0 Gibson. iM J ......................... 1.576 Gibson, Erunk ..................... Gilbert &, Patterson................ 7.000 2.080 Gilliam, VV D ......................... 1 090 G loum, Bertha ..................... Gilmore & Colbrcnth............ . 8.850 1.000 Gil,..,i VV L ........................... 2,600 Girard & Soil........................... 1 <>:<) Gist, A C ........................... .. . Gluiidon, F 8 (heir.-). ............. 7.700 1,840 GL nn h e i r s ................ . .. 3 850 Guilds mi h, L. Good man, A J Grunt C S Grant, H R .. 1. 80 Grant, J M . . Grant, Sar di . V85 Grant, W i n ........................... 3.480 Graves, M A 1,000 G een, L K . .. Gregg, > F ............................. \ 6.040 Grillili, VV A ...................... . . J 1,630 Grigsby. J A ..........................j 4.865 Grbw.dd, G mi . . . ............... I 3,400 3 .1 .0 Ground, F P ......................... Ground, S J . . . ...................... 2.970 1,240 Groves, J F ........................... 2,610 Guthrie, J T ........................ Guthrie, D A ........................ 1,125 Guthiie, H E ........................ I 670 3,435 Guttry, J L ............................. Guy, M ................................. 3.490 9.090 Gwiun, E P (e s ta ti* ).............. 1,346 Gwinn, Ida M ......................... Gwinn, J L ............................ 2,416 Haggard, E F .......................... 1,HL0 Hail, E N ................................. 3,860 Hall, E C ................................. 3.480 6,896 I hillock, M E ......... ............ Hampton, 8 A ........................ 1,200 1,986 Hanna. J E ......................... tlaimuiii, L L .......................... 1,8(0 2,100 Hanson. O ;to ....... ........... II amid, C A ......... .................... 1,666 Harrington Bros...................... 1.700 Harris, Jas (heirs).................. 2.925 2,736 Harris, N ew to n................. 2910 Hart is, Phoebe....................... Harris, E L ............................. 2.066 Harr's, Hugh (h e irs )... ....... 3,820 I la nilt, J K ............................. 3 4 r0 1 200 I lai rift, B VV........................... 1 236 Hart, J 8 ................................. 1.160 Hartley, C VV......................... Hastings A H e a th .................. 3 600 4 6 :0 I Listings, J C ......................... Hastings. B L ........................ 2 680 1 ,:;(H) I Listings, K A ......................... Hastings, IT G ........................ 1 025 llawley, .1 H ........................... I I 486 3 920 Hawley, li G (heirs) ............ 5.845 Hayden, Estelia................ 3,300 ilaxdou, Zeribla ................ 10.266 Hayden, B ........................ 1 ,?20 Hayes, Cassie. ... I 1 lay ter, T J 1 660 I lay ter, Dr 1.770 I leUliog, Fred . . . A handenmefy lllnertrated weekly. l a r y m O r- mlmLnm o f any ae^ rn fl ¡‘pritm L T s h m |a • r e a r : fo a r months, $L ky all wrweOaalere. M H fir s iE I? N O . 14. c h « r r > P r a c t i c a l T t io n a b t s . . M an l Don’t delay until your lungs are sore and your cold settled down deep in your chest. Kill the enemy before the deadly blow kills you. Cure your cough today. One dose brings relief. A few doses make the cure complete. “ I consider your Cherry Pectoral the best rem edy fo r colds and coughs and a ll throat affections. I have used ft fo r 30 years and ft certainly beats them a ll.” D. R. L um ney , Dec. 20,1898. Union, N . Y . W r it 9 th a D o c t o r • If you have any complaint whatever an«l desire the best medical advice you can possibly receive, write the doctor free'v. You will receive a prompt re­ ply, without cost. Address D r . J. C. AY E R , Lowell. Mass. uk - /> ■ n ~N f " T w a Z j Z s The fall Is with us. Early molters pay best. Keep the youngsters growing. Geese fatten readily and pay well. Stuffing Is only good for dead fowls. Prevention is much easier than cure. The glory o f the old hen tnuy now be past. Try to discover why your hens do not lay. The ifoultry business Is no ‘‘monkey” business. Dreams In poultry generally eutl in nightmares. Ample room keeps fowls healthy with the least trouble. Don’t wait for the snow. Prepare for It while you can. Vermin have much to do with the dis- eased conditions of poultry. Women and poultry make an excel­ lent combination, even in the kitchen, Poultry in confinement must he fed differently from poultry haviug free range. _________________ D r ln k lt iK E t h e r . Three sizes: 25c. for an ordinary cold; 50c. for the harder colds; $1.00 tha most economical for older cases. M r . ~TT~- r insine and now nnten /nis emexen pat- ' ace will add to the comfort anil health of the flock and how much the Income will be Increased. During the past winter we had a splendid opportunity to test the value of this scratching shed for laying hens. Prom our liens placed In this shed we received four eggs to one front the same number ami kind placts] lu the ordinary scratching shell. We claim for this the cheapest aud best method of construction to si-cure comfort for a flock of young or old chickens during the winter season and of great assistance to the poultrymnu In securing a larger Income ami greater profits from his flock.—TV. R. B. In Feather. y w» ? < « T a T m H O T B E D FOR CHICKS. P im i od a. S c r n t r liln K Shod For Y o n n K s t e r s In C o ld W e a t h e r . W e have alw ays boon confronted witlir a serious puzzle—what shall we do with the young chicks when com­ pelled to remove them from the brood­ er to make room for the next hatch? W e finally concluded that the treat­ ment which had been found beneficial for young plants would do equally Well for young chicks. When our young chickens were n few weeks old, w e transferred them from the brooder into the hotbed. This we found was a splendid place for the young chicks, and we have enlarged upon our first idea aud have construct ùusr - iroor KND VIKW or HOI MK. Oil n ooratthlnK anil «luatliiK place anil a gt. I winter re»ort for chirk» of InrKo isrowth. The accompanying 111 hm - trntlon give» a goo«! Idea of It» con- atruotlon. W e dug a trench & foot wide, 2 feet deep and 25 feet long. We filled till« tronoli one foot with home manure ami one foot with dry enrth. A quantity of litter enn be »eattered on the ground. This trench run» ea»t and went. On the south side the wall 1» con­ structed of bonrds two feet high, one foot below and one above the level of the ground. On the north side the wall Is three feet high, one foot I k -I iiw ami two above the surface of the ground. The entire roof 1» constructed In sec­ tions and can be remove«! In a short time to clenn house and to renew the horse tnannre, which is the source of the heat. On the south shle the roof is made of alternate wlmlow sash with glass In and hoards nailed In sections, and this part of the roof stnmls almost [s-rpendleulsr. The roof on the north side Is made of hoards nailed In sec­ tions and stands comparatively flat. The comb of the roof Is five feet high. Close up the ends with boards and make a door at each end largo enough to admit a man. In the dlrectiona for bnlldlng a poul­ try house we are always told to put a box tilled with road dust In the corner, am! In all cases we have fonntl the »aid road dust would absorb enough moist­ ure from the atmosphere to freew Into a solid mass during cold weather. The lieu pn'nce here ili-serlh«»! answers the purpose of a gigantic tins« hath, fancy «lay room and ftedlng ground for the hen. The bird» will find many hugs, worms nml file« that are hatched In the manure. The grottml has never been frozen on the Inside since Its erec­ tion. Tiie size o f this tvlnn-r resort an«l the sr.perstrrettte ran he changed to stilt the various Ideas of your many read era, an«l In cold ami stormy weather any one will Is* surprlsetl to flml how Vno.-b t i m e t h e fowls w-lll -«—” ■* — **’- uiiirc or it. tie tnougnt it strange. D o t, being busy with other matters, neglect- til to Investigate the matter. Judge of 1.1« surprise on taklug up his newspa­ per one morning months after to read of the discovery the previous night of •Ills fifth satellite at this very observa­ bly. The discovery was outside of what might have been logically and unturally anticipated, and therefore to diva ill of It long before It took place does not seem a mere coincidence or "Impiienstance.” It recalls the well known fnct that the genial Swift In Ills writings mentions two satelllt. if Mars which were not only unknowu to science In his day, bnt were unknown for a long time afterward, “ the snowy poles of moonless Mars'* being a famil­ iar quotation from a poet so recent and accurate as Tennyson. These tiny moons were first discovered by Hall not so very many years ago at Wash- In "ton. Another singular thing about the fifth satellite Is that the late Robert C. Wlnthrop believed II had been seen somewhere about lfiflO by Governor John Wlnthrop In Connecticut, but this i was Impossible with the means at bis command, for. as Professor Barnard says, “ this satellite Is game only for the greatest telescopes.” ' The governor’ s satellite was In all probability what Is called In astronom­ ical parlance a “ ghost." an apparition responsible the world over for much These as­ ! confusion nml chngrin. tronomical "ghosts" can lie seen at any time by simply turning your hack j to a large planet, or bright star, when It is well above the horizon and then i catching Its reflei-llon In nn ordinary hand mirror. My friend's satellite turned out. however, to be the genuine article »ism no oue knows how. ; In eastern Prussia the director of the asylum for the insane recently called the attention of the government to the INDEX OF PROGRESS. fact that in his district ether drinking was fast supplanting the use of alco­ GOOD ROADS ARE SIGNS OF AN INTEL­ hol. In the city of Merael alone, situ- | LIGENT PEOPLE. ated lu the extreme northeastern part ! of Germany, the sale of ether destined Cvcry Tlinmrhtfnl Cltltrn Should ns a drink for the past year is officially Put III h Shoulder to the W heel to stated to have amounted to 8,580 Help the C imiko of Illffhw ar Better­ quarts, to which must be added a large ment—Pay T a x «« In Cash. quantity that was passed through by T. G. Harper of Burlington, president smuggling and which therefore es­ caped official counting. In the district of the Iowa Good Bonds aud Improve­ of Heydekrug a still more considerable ment association, recently sent out elr- quantity is auntmlly sold ns a stimu­ tular U tters to the vice presidents of lant. The ether Is sold by liquor dis­ the various districts, making sugges­ pensers and retailers over the counter tions regarding the Hues upon which to the consumers in drinks averaging local organization should be effected from four to five gvnnis, tills dose pro­ and to officers aud members of the ducing more exhilaration as well as county institutes throughout the state, more immediate stimulation than would l.iviug an outline of the scope of the In these letters ordinarily be produced by four times work undertaken. the same quantity of ordinary alcohol. I‘resident Harper says: “ Our association feels this to be a Tiie after depressing effects, however, aud for the amount taken, far more movement entitled to the friendly «uip- than counterbalance the after effects port and assistance of every taxpayer of alcohol, the victim of the ether habit In the state. I k * he a farmer, merchant suffering greatly from diffused pains or connected with any other honest and from great mental and physical calling. Good roads must I k * the com­ depression. In those regions giveu mon desire of every thoughtful citizen. largely to ether drinking all diseases An Improved road Is a .symbol of prog­ of the liver, kidneys and other organs ress. Good roads are Indexes of good that usually suffer from alcoholic satu­ mew good women, good homes, good ration or excesses are greatly ou the farms and good communities. We In­ increase and prone to run u much more tend In the end to reduce the road tax. When permanent roads are once estab­ rapid course. lished. the rood tax will not be so great. A S T R O N O M IC A L G H O S TS . “ Tills movement Is Intended to put a stop to the building of patched up, tem­ M a r s W h i c h P e o p l e S e e l l e t o r e They porary roads and to Inaugurate the A r e ««D is c o v e r e d ." construction of permanent roads. Find Some mouths before the discovery of j out the amount of rood tax your coun­ the fifth satellite of Jupiter by I'rofess- ty annually pays, and you will be sur­ jr Barnard at Lick observatory, says prised that so large an ft mount of mon­ Ihc Boston Transcript, n Lowell man ey can he disposed of, leaving behind who Is a poor sleeper, becoming rest­ so slight an evidence of it. While hard less. lighted the gas and took up a Bos- roads mean permanent roads, or tou newspaper In order to while away should mean that, yet permanent roads the time. Ills eye soon fell upon nn can lie constructed without the use of Interesting Item, and 11 s a natural con­ broken rock, gravel or sand. Perma­ sequence he Immediately went to sleep. nent roads, therefore, mean the best The next morning ou awakening ho roads that a particular community can •aid to his wife: "A fifth satellite of construct with the use of tiie means at Jupiter has been discovered at Lick. I hand. Our roud law, however, should read about It last night In the paper.” be so framed that oil the money paid Time went nn. and he heard nothing ns road tax shall be expended for that purpose. That this Is not now done L ife insurance is we have but to consider the vast amount paid annually ns rond tax In good for your family. our state, while we observe what slight evidence of this money manifests itsr-if H ealth insurance is upon our roods. In Iowa we have over 100.000 miles of public highway, and vast 'fiitereat— be interest that is good for both Y O U this intimately connected with every citi­ zen in our state—Is without a common and your family. head, system or method. “ Is It not time we were giving this Important matter some careful con­ sideration? Homo of our farmers re­ sist the move for the reason that they think they will be obliged to construct the permanent rond should one bo mode by their farm. They should get this notion out of their heads at once, for. ns a matter of fact, they Will build no more of that road than any other citizen of the township. “ Our laws should lie amended so as to require tiie road tax to be paid lu money. Then this money should be expended as any other business ex­ pends Its funds, not paid to men and teams to sit around In fence corners anti ‘swap yarns’ all day, but to men nml teams that have given value re­ ceived by giving the township a good, square day’s work. The loafer and yarn spinner’s days ought to lie num­ bered and the road builder initiated. Many of our counties have an ahun- "W o r d s M l to express what I suffered for three years, with cold chill*, palpitation dauce of stone, gravel and sand, all of o f heart. *hoftneaa o f breath, at <1 low npir- Which can be put In shape for Improv­ it**,” write* Mr«. A. C. June», o f Waiter- ing our roads at a small cost boro. ColUton Co . S. C I could not “The surface of the earth In some »leep and really thought I would soon die. Is there a Had a peculiar roaring through my head of our counties Is rough. ail the time. Wa* *o emaciated and weak hill between your home and your I could not feed myself. My aunt induced I f *o. that hill, and not the me to try Dr. Pierce’* Golden Medical Dis­ town? covery. which I did. only to pfccoc her, ind strength of your team or wagon, limits s ix bottles cured me To day am round the load you draw to market. We and well. During tiie three years I w;i* want a law that will remove that lim­ •ick I had five different physician*.M itation. We want that hill brought to a reasonable grade. We want the road tax paid In cash and expended ou the roads In the township that paid the You collect health iimtirauce by living. You have to die before life insurance can be collected. If you knew your health was threatened you’d insure it if you could. You can insure your health. The stomach is the vital center of the tody. The whole body is nourished from the stomach. The bkxxl is made in the stomach. A disordered stomach means disor­ dered blood, disordered body, disor­ dered brain. You never heard of a sick person with a sound stomach. Make your stomach sound and you insure your health. How ? As thousands of others have done by the use of Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It's the one sure medicine for the stomach. It heals. It strengthens. Consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence private. Ad­ dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, I * v