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Mrs. Meaee was a Manning shopper Tuesday. Grandma Beaton went to Audubon $• Tuesday evening.

Charlie McLaughlin was a Carroll caller last Tuesday. John Jones went to his home at 5,' Malcom Tuetday morning.

Mrs. Charles McLachlin and Alma were Manning shoppers, Tuesday. Mrs. Bessie Bunker spent Saturday '•f and Sunday at the parental home.

Chas. Garmire and wife were Audubon shoppers Tuesday afternoon. V? The Markley carpenters went out '•''to Mr. Kenasts Tuesday to do some

work'

Mr. Grun and his brother-in-law i? are back at Gray to. buy old iron .again.

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Mieslma McLachlin spent Saturday night and Sunday at ths Smith "'home. w-

Mies O'Leary went to her home in Anita Friday evening returning Sunday evening.

Mrs. John Dunick of Manning visittd her parenta between trains Monday evening.

Mrs. Rogers and Delphia and Mrs. Jencen and Marie were Manning shoppers Saturday. y-'i Orvilla Linn went down to her 4.

Grandma Clarke's near Hamlin last Saturday for a visit. Mrs. John Markley and Steve went to

8ee her

daughter Mrs. Ed Lacy,

who is sick last Sunday. During the high wind Sunday afternoon the smoke-stack on the Updike elevator was blown down,

Glenn McLachlin ot Omaha came Saturday night to visit his parents •, and other relatives during Sunday.

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Frank Gray and wife returned Tuesday morning from a visit with their son and family atGrundy Center.

Next Monday evening, May 8th, there will be an address by Rev. Riggs. State President of Young Peopies Societies and a short program by the young people in the Church.

Resdotions of Respect

-^"Canterbury Bell Rebekah Lodge, No. SOS, I. O. O. F., Gray, Iowa. Whereas The Angle of Death having entered our ranks and taken from us our faithful Brother, Walter

J. Audas reminding ns "That in the midst of Life we are in Death," also, what good we may do mast be done now «s we pass this way bat once.

Whereas His demise breaks our ranks fay death for the first time since its. organization, about, ten years ago, he being a charter mem 'ber of oar beloved order, and to his memory therefore be it

Besolved That although he will be with us no more, his kindly words, bis noble deeds, his faithful perfor mance of every duty should be cfoer ished in our memory. He may be gone but will not be forgotten.

Resolved That Canterbury Bell Rebekah Lodge extends its love and heartfelt sympathy to all the sorrowing ones, bereft so suddenly of a kind and loving husband and father^ especially the members of our belov ed order and co-workers in Friend ship, Love and Truth and point them for comfort in this dark hour to Him who doeth all things well. Be it further

Resolved That our Charter be draped in mourning for thirty days, that a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family and publish ed in the Aadubon County Journal and Advocate and the Iowa Odd Fel lew, and also placed upon our Lodge r«cords.

Fraternally Submitted, Oora McLaughlin Eva Beers Committee

Myrtle Corner

Do atiosts Haunt Swamps? Ne, never. It's foolish to fear a fancied evil, when there are real and deadly perils to guard againtsin swamps and marshes, bayous, and lowlands. These are the malaria germs that cause ague, chills and fever, weakness-, aohes in the bones and muscles and may induce deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters destroys and casts out these vicious germs from the blood. 'Three bottles drove all the malaria from my system," wrote Wm. Fretwell of Ducama, N. C. "and I've had fine health ever since." Use this safe, sure remedy only. 50c at Winirey & Chantry's.

Our Shoe Department Is Complete

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Men's Work Shoes 1.50 to $3.50 Men's Dress Shoes 2.50 to 5.00 Men's Dress Oxfords 2.50 to 5.00 Ladies Dress Shoes 2.00 to 3.50 Ladies Dress Oxfords 1.50 to 3.50 MiBses Shoes and Oxfords 1.25 to 3.00 Children's Shoes and Oxfords 75 to 1.50 We have just received a Factory line of Samples of Misses and Ladies Shoes and Oxfords in sizes 2£ to 4, and if you can wear them you can buy them for less than Factory Prices. Oome in and get yours for they won't last long.

ROSS ji:

John Fry and wife are visiting with their son, Wm. Fry and wife at this writing.

Ge?. Townsend of Audubon did some paper hnnging for Aug. Schra der last Monday.

Dr. Fulton was summoned in a hurry to Joa Johnston's Saturday evening to prescribe for Little Cameron who was seriously ill.

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Mesdames Fred McRistal and Watson Friday were Audubon visitors with their parents, Wes Jay and wife and brother, James who is enroute farm Chicago. -i

Levi Kopp returned to the hospital at Des Moines Fiiday for treat meut.^ We hope he may receive a permanent cure as he has been a sufferer for a long time.'

We were informed last Saturday night that the sale held in Ross last week was equal to the department stores in large cities, so immense was the throng of customers.

Isaac Stewart of S. D., who was summoned here by the death of his mother returned home Saturday, and also James Stewart another son *of Grinnell returned home Saturday.

The latest word received by the writer from Miss Minnie Neifzel ot Canada says that 6he has taken up the work as nurse in the hospital and is well pleased with the labor of relieving suffering humanity.

Mrs. Robert Rutherford Sr. just returned from the funeral of hereister-in-law, Aunt Jenny Stewart, Thursday and a telegram was awaitiug her that her brother, Robert Campbell of Rock Island had -died and would be buried the following day so she left on the evening train for Rock Inland to be present at the funeral. Surely her cup was filled to the brim with sorrow in this sad bereavement.

Rose Comb Rbode Island Reds

Eggs for hatching from a selected pen headed by Brilliant Beauty 924.

Per 15, $1.00. Mrs. W. J. Lancelot, Exira, Iowa.

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Mr. Sam Dutler spent Sunday at A1 Pindell home. Jim Murry and family were Supday visitors at Ben Black's.

Art Cameron and family spent Sunday at Nels Ctidstensen's. Miss Katie Campbell is working for Charlie Lay land at present.

Mrs. Lue Moore and children were Sunday visitors at John Egans Miss Myra Bull spent Friday afternoon at the Sam Dutler home.

Misses Eva and Julia Egan spent Sunday at their uncles, John Egan's.

Willis Coffinau and family spent Saturday evening at the (eorge Bnll home. 3J

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Mrs. Bert Johnson

Sam Dutier's gave a dance last Saturday evening. A large crowd attended and they all Ijad a very good time. tfi'

Lo9t—Two steers coming 2 years of age, missed first April 21 st. They were spotted red and white. If iound please notity.

Mr. Sam Dutler

In The Wake of the Measles The little son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer, Little Rock, Ark., had the measles. The Tesuit was a severe cough which grew worse and he could not sleep. She says: '"One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound completely cured him and he has never been bothered since." Croup, whooping coush, measles cough all yield to Foley's Honey and Tar Compouud. The genuine is in a yellow package always. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists.

Telephone Proposal Won Bride. One of tha Polish belles of Holyoke was married a short time ago to a ^uitor who used the telephone to propose to her, thus beating out three rivals who resorted to the mails.

The bride-elect attended a dance in Springfield and made a tremendous :hlt.

Three young men, after pondering fervently over her charms, wrote proposals. All proposals came In the same mall the next day.

But Ju%t before the mall arrived the fourth suitor, more enterprising than his fellows, called the girl to a pay station telephone, proposed and was accepted.

The girl went home and found the three proposal letters. But she was faithful to her telephone sweetheart and had her trousseau purchased within a few days.—New England Telephone Topics.

Too 8mart for a Lawyer. B. Davis Noxon was one of the ablest lawyerB la central New York. A young man entered his office as a student and was given Blacketone to

The Difference.

"Jack the Giant Killer was a very different man from Jack the Bean Stalk." "How different?" "One raised beans, but the other raised thunder."

FOLEY'KIDNEY PILLS

vo* RHEUMATISM KIDNKYS AMD BLABDCM

Make Our Store Your Millinery Headquarters

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Audubon is

visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Feltuer this week.

Mr. August Dutler, Miss Margaret Eagau, Allen Ditto and brother were Sunday visitors at Sam Dutlei's.

Our Clothing Department

Our Clothing Department is full of the newest Styles and Patterns to be found anywhere. Such Goods as Cheviots, Cassimers, Velours, Worsteds and Tweeds. Such makes as Hirsh, Wickwire fc Co., J. Copps & Sons and Daube,

Cohen

Men's Suits $10.00 to $25.00 Boy's Suits 2.50 to 5.00 Children's Knicker Suits 2.00 to 4.00 Odd Pants 1.50 to 5.00 Cravenettes 11.00 to 20.00

E. D. COTTON Reliable Merchandise

Brewer shrugged his shoulders a little angrily, for the Idle remark irritated him. "It's so," persisted the speaker. "You've the best chance on earth to be dishonest if you wanted to and never be suspected. Lucky for the banks—and lucky for you—that you're honest!"

The words repeated themselves In his mind as Brewer walked along. Crayfoot was right. Brewer, an expert man on safes, time and time again again held the secrets of bank vaults in his mind, with no man to stop him should he choose to dispose of the night watchman and, opening those vaults, relock them after helping himself. It was indeed lucky that he was honest.

With the speculative afhile still curving his lips he turned in at the Guthries' house, springing up the steps with the eagerness which was always his when Gertrude Quthrie was near.

As she came toward him, smiling. Brewer thought again, as he had thought Innumerable times before, how all things beautiful should be her& by right—beauty of surroundings, of garb, of Jewels. That she should be wasted in obscurity seemed a crime— and the Guthrie family was in only moderate circumstances, with all the longing of those poor for generations for the power of wealth.

That evening he discovered that excitement swayed Gertrude's parents. Evans, the millionaire, had of late shown marked preference for Gertrude's society. So in her mother's heart a wild hope had sprung to life. Brewer, who always had been cordially welcomed before, felt a chill in the air. "You forget," Gertrude's mother told her when she had promised Brewer that she would go with him to the theater the following evening, "you forget that Mr. Evans said he might call."

Brewer, watching the color come and go on the girl's face with a queer, choking sensation in his throat, knew that to Gertrude also Evans was a glittering prospect.

Walking slowly homeward, thinking it over, he could not blame her. With the possibility of losing her, desperation began to tinge hla thoughts. He was still going over the same weary round mentally the following day as he worked on the time lock of the Eastern bank. Into his musings, clear and sharp like a stroke, floated Crayfoot's Idle suggestion as to his chances to enrich himself.

His hands trembled as he worked on. Once or twice he glanced, half frightened. Into the Interior of the vault, where he had no right to go. Strange thoughts disturbed his brain and hls lips tightened into a line as he planned—for It could do no harm to plan. It really was very simple. The only drawback was that eventually suspicion would narrow down to him. By then,- however, he could have his plunder safely concealed. They could prove nothing and Gertrude would believe in him.

This thought brought the first chill, for how could he face her, she believing in him? He remembered her trustful eyes and breathed hard. Then he remembered Evans and again took up his planning with tightening lips.

There was a queer medley in his brain several nights later when he again sought Gertrude. He had a mad fancy that he could better crystallize hla plang. If he were in her presence

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and could hear her voice. Since temptation had beset him he had existed in a daze, thinking, planning, always planning.

His eyes were feverish as he bent toward the girl when conversation lagged. "Gertrude," he asked, huskily, "would you give up Evans—would you marry me if I had money—and could give you things?"

Startled, she looked at him and then she smiled, the half sad, tender smile women give those for whom they care in spite of all. "But you'll never have money, Louis," she told him. "You are not one of the kind of men who get rloh."

Brewer saw only the smile. "I shall be, I tell you!" he said. "And then— you'll marry me?"

She drew back and her face whitened as her eyes searched his haggard face. "No," she almost whispered, "no, because if you came to me with a fortune in your hands, Louis, I'd know that r.i hadn't got it honestly."

As Brewer gazed into her eyes he felt helplessly that they saw far down into the secret recesses of his soul, were reading the blackness of the thoughts there. He felt that she was shanking from him in a dawning horror. His face dropped into his hands.

It was as from a distance that he heard her breathe his name. "Louis," she said, haltingly. "I don't understand. Why should you so misjudge me? Why should a question of wealth enter into the subject of my—marrying you? If I cared, you know? Do you think so poorly of me as that?"

The man, raising his head, saw her breathless, flushed with the effort of her words, with that little smile of terderness and self giving. A loathing of hiniself, of the sin that was seared Oh his soul, overwhelmed him, swept him out into the full current of lif§ again. "Oh," he breathed, as he bent over her hands. "Give me time! Give me a chance to show what I can be, Gertrude, with your help!"

Natural Bent.

Cholly—I can't get one of the ponies in this show to have a word to say to me.

Bill—That proves they have horse sense.

Quite Different.

The Chauffeur—If you don't pay a taxlcab bill in this town you can be arrested. Do you know that?

The Load—I'll accept your word for it, old chap. And while you're taking me 'round to the police station, I'll have a nap. The way you drive It will be a matter of two hours, at least.

ONE DIFFERENCE.

One of the differences between duty and a taxlcab Is that duty 1b generally ao easily evaded.

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Dew Rummer, millinery

We are receiving new millinery several times every week and are keeping before the people hats of distinctive styles, original ideas, also clever copies of imported models and all the newest things in this line.

Children's Hats

We have a very complete line of Children's Hats both. every day .and for dress wear.

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Furnishing Goods Department

Stetson Hats 13.50 to $5.00 Keith Bros. Hats 1.00 to 3.00 Cluett & Monarch Shirts 1.00 to 2.00 Superior Union Underwear 1.00 to 2.00 B. V. D. Union Underwear 1.00 Two Piece Underwear 50 to 1.00

Other things too numerous to mention, such as Nifty Neckwear, Fancy Wash Vests, Fancy Hosiery, Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Dress Grloves, Work Gloves, Men's and Boy's

Caps, Work Shirts, Overall Jackets, etc.

AUDUBON TWP.

Mies Stella Coll is doing some sewing for Mrs. Sctowarting..^^,

Mrs. Chris Heckman Jr. was sick with the measles last week. Clara Wedemeyer visited with Mabel Boehme Saturday evening.

Mrs. Sam Benton WHS a visitor at the Clyde Boehme home Monday. Will Nemond aud family were Sunday visitors at August Drier's.

Mr. Gnss Anderson was an Omaha business visitor the first of the week. Kitty Coll and Florence Witt visited Sunday with Miss Katy Schwarting.

Misses Stella and Byrd Coll visited Sunday with Miss Susie Heckman.

Charles Faga and family visited SuDday at the Theodore Schwenneker home.

Mesdames Chas. aud Clyde Bcehme helped Mrs. Alfred Prohaska paper Friday. l-'jW V"-r I''

Mr. Herman Wedemeyer shipped a carload of cattle to Omaha one day last week.

Mrs. Nick Tbielen and danghter Mary visited Sunday at the Chris Heckman Sr. home.

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Child frorti Deatff

''After our child had suffered from seI verebronchial trouble for a year,'' wrote G. T. Richardson of Kich&rdson's Mills,

Ala., "we feared it had consumption. It had a bad cough all the time. We tried many remedies without avail and doctor's medioine seemed as useless. Finally wo tried Dr, King's New Discovery and are pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cure and our child is again strong and healthy." For coughs colds, hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma, croup and sore lungs, it's the most infallible remedy that's made. Price 50e and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Winfrey and Chantry.

Benano

A doctor writes: Sparks, Nev., 2-17-11. "I cheerfully say that BONAXO is decidedly the finest drink that 1 have ever used and I have tried all the cerea) products thot I have known. I have not onlv recommended it to acquaintances, but to dealers, telling them as I tell you, that it is the very finest, and I am quite a fancier of smooth, bland, fine-flavored coffee. We use Bonano not more than half as strong as directions and many would hot know it from a mild, smooth coffee. Dr 1 _0f Reno, is, Kite myself, a -physician and he is warm in his prsaises of Bona no also."

Ask vour doctor.

Original of above in our tiles. All testimonials published are voluntary and unsolicited.

Trial package makes 10 cups. Sent postpaid for 2c stamp.

International Banana Food Co. Chicago, 111.

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