Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1919)
W' RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF THIRTEENTH canriANDriENT- & a MS RUPERTJ1HEHES CCPrKiMriy 'tvimrtb. anonnts I1 V W2m A ll DAPHNE, AIDED AND ABETTED BY HER SISTER-IN-LAW, SUCCUMBS TO LURE OF THE SHOPS. Synopsis. Clny Wlmburii, ti youriK Now Yorker on a visit to Cleveland, meets pretty Dnplino Kip, wIioho brother In In the unine olllco with Clny In Willi street. After a whirlwind courtship they be coino engaged. Clny buys an engagement ring on credit and returns to Now Yorlc. Dnphnc agrees to an early marriage, and after extruding from her money-worried father what she regards as a sulllclent sum of money for the purposo bIio goes to New York with her mother to buy her trousseau. Daphne's brother, Bnyard, has Just murrled and left for Kuropo with his bride, Leila. Daphno and her mother Install them Helves In Bayard's lint. Wlmburii Introduces Daphne and her mother to luxurious New York life. Daphno meets Tom Dliune, mnu-nboiit-town, who seems greatly nttracted by her. Daphno accidentally dis covers that Clay Is penniless, except for his salary. Unyard and his wlfo return to New York unexpectedly. ruthlessnes3 of an auditing commit tee. They cut out this and that, de cided that this gown could bo omitted or postponed, thnt waist could be had In u cheaper qunllty, tlieso pnrasols were not really necessary, those stock ings need not bo so numerous all at once. And yet even Mrs. Kip admitted that the wholo array was far beyond the reach of her husband's means. Still she Insisted that he could provide a partial trousseau at least. Sho herself would "go without things" for ten years If necessary. Daphne, however, was haunted by the vision of hor father's harrowed, money-hungry fnco. When her mother reminded her that It was bis last chance to do anything for her, sho re torted, "Yes, and It's my lust chunco to do anything for him." Her prldo was wrung by her plight. Sho must either go shabby or cause acute distress to one or both of the men that were dearest of all In thu CHAPTER VI Continued. Her sympathies would ordlnnrlly jiavo been with her brother In nny dls tuto between him and his wife. But this was n dispute between Bnyard and love. It was sacrilegious for him to go on reading tho Times when his fbrldo had so much moro Important things to discuss. Ho heard her dis cuss them ns through n morning paper darkly, and ho mado tho wrong an swers, and finally ho snatched out his watch, glared it in tho face, gasped, and attacked tho nst of his breakfast llko a train-catcher nt a lunch-counter. It was thus thnt ho heard Leila wall, "What's to becomo of me nil morn ing?" Bayard stared at her sharply,, but npoko softly enough: "Why, I don't know, honey. There ought to bo plenty for you to do. The Lord knows thcro's enough for mo at tho ofllcc." "All right," sighed Lclln. "I'll be bravo and worry through somehow, till noon, with my sweet new sister's help. But we'll come down and lunch with you. About what time do you go out to luncheon, By?" Bayard's answer wns discouraging: This Is ono of tho threo dnys a week when tho heads of tho firm always lunch nt Delmonlco's In a private room, rm afraid I can't lunch with you to day." "And you'll leave mo this wholo tor rlblo day? I can never exist so long without you." "I'm mighty sorry, honey. But men must work, nnd-so-forth. I've been away too long. Tho olllco needs me. lAnd I'vo spent a lot of money, and I've got to go down and earn some moro to touy pretty tilings for my beauty" This brightened her In a way ho had not expected, nnd a llttlo too far be yond his hopes. Gloom left her face llko a cloud whipped from beforo the iron. Sho dazzled him with her smile. "Oh, I know what to dol Daphno and your mother and I can go shop ping." Bayard's heart flopped. IIo won dered what on earth moro thcro was In tho shops that she could want to buy. Sho had como to tho mnrrlago vlth her trousseau only partly com pleted, on account of tho haste of tho wedding. But she had bought and bought In Europe. Sho had mado his honeymoon anxious by her rapacity for beautiful tilings to wear. And now that they hnd como to Now York with their old trunks bulging and new trunks bought nbrond bulging, nnd hnd paid a thumping sum nt tho custom bouse, now eho was still eager to go hopping I What ho wanted to do was to quit buying for a whllo and sell something. no did not sny tills. Lovo was slip ping tho bandage off ono cyo; but It had not yet removed tho sugar stick 'that stops tho tonguo from criticism. Leila grew moro cheerful at a tcr trifying rnto: "Go on to your old luncheon, my dear child, and Dnplino nnd your mother and I will go on a npn-a iu uiu Biiops. 'xnen won uu jhave a bnnquct tonight nnd n theater, and If wo'ro not too tired, a supper; land if you'ro very good I'll tnko you to ono of thoso dancing plnccs afterward, tni bny tho theater tickets myself. I'll Wot good ones, I wnnt to envo you as pnuch trouble as I can, honey. So run along to your offlco and don't worry about us. But you must miss me (frightfully 1 Will you?" 1 Ho vowed that ho would, nnd ho meant it Sho was a most mlssnblo creature. Ho roso to leave, but she stopped him to cay, "What piny shall wo seo?" Tills wan tho occasion for elaborate dobato till Bayard gave signs of trum peting hla wrath and bolting. Leila graciously released him only to call him back to say that ho had for gotten his nowspuper. "I left It for you. Don't you want to read it?" ho askod. "I can get another at tho subway station." 8he shook her head: "Thcro's noth ing interesting In tho papers. I'm Just xrom Purls, and I know moro about tho fashions than they do." Bayard shuddered a little, Inly. Tho times were epic. Immortal progress was being mado ns never beforo: an cient despotisms wero turning Into re publics, republics wero at war with ono another; constitutions, labor prob lems, Ufa problems, all soclul institu tions, wero being ripped up nnd re mndc, all tho relations of masters and men, mistresses, children, wives, animals. Yet Leila snld thcro wns nothing In tho papers! Revolutionary news meant to her a change In tho fashion In sleeves, tho shift of tho equatorial waistline a trlflo nearer the bust or a trltlo nearer the hips, tho release of tho ankles from tight skirts. Tho grent rebellion In her world wns tho nbrupt decision of tho dressmakers that after years of costumes clinging more and more closely to tho human outline they would depart from It in every way possible. Leila was Interested vitally In what women would weur and what they would leavo off, und grandly in 'different to which rations were shoot ing at which. Bayard hesitated, ap pealed again to his watch, gasped at tho hour and the minutes, kissed Leila violently, kissed Daphno und kissed his mother nnd rushed for tho door. Leila put out her arms again. "I must bo Inst," sho cried, nnd as he bowed Into her amis sho kissed his enr nnd whispered, "nnd first, too, and all tho bctwecna. Bnyard was 11 business man from his crndlo days. IIo loved promptitude. IIo blushed to nrrlvo Into at his ofllco and set n bad example to his stenog raphers and clerks. It was his creed that success comes to those who arrlvo earlier on tho battlefield thnn tho oth ers, fight harder, stay longest thcro, and end every day with tho next day's maneuvers clearly realized as part of tho next month's campaign. Thcro was need for concentration in his business, for ho had brought back from Kuropo a sense of great disaster In tho air. And thcro was no encour agement In American business except nn Instinctive feeling thnt tho worst must bo over becnuso It hud lasted so long. CHAPTER VII. It was a time when everybody wns cutting down appropriations, reducing expenses. Cities, counties, stntes, na tions wero all paying tho penalty of Si Mi j4KdrtSh 1 IVVi wfmmk mm ' l Wl Tri In tho Window on a Dummy With No Head, No Feet, and a Whlto Satin Bust Hung a Gown That Seemed to Cry Aloud to Daphno. former extravagances by present econ omies. Hid. people wero positively boastful of their penuries. Tho threo women assailed a list of thlncs for Daphne's trousseau with tho world to her. She must leave behind her n burden of debt us n farewell tribute to her father, or she must bring with her a burden of debt us hor dot. "No I" sho cried, with n sudden Im patient Mush at the Gordlan knot. "Clay will have to take mo Just as 1 am or take back his diamond ring he wished on mc." Her defiance wan not convincing. Dor mother protested: "It's not Clay that you havo to con sider. He'll never know what you have on. It's tho guests at tho wed ding and your old friends nnd tho neighbors. You don't want them to think we're poor nnd thnt your father Is marrying you off cheap, do you?" Daphne flnred back, "It seems mighty foolish to go and mako yourself really poor In order to keep from seem ing poor, especially when you never fool anybody except yourself l" Leila, with the magnanimity of a na tive spendthrift, tried to soothe tho fever of tho rebel : "Let's go prowling around, anyway. I may see something I want for myself. Bayard dragged mo away from Paris beforo I had finished shopping. Thero are several things I need despcrutely." Tho threo wiso women set forth: they Jolucd the pettlcoatcd army pour ing from all tho homes like a levco en masse, a foray of pretty Iluns. They reached tho alluring place whero tho famous Dutllh, like an amia ble Mephlstopheles, offered to buy souls in exchango for robes of angelic charm. In tho window, on a dummy, with no bend, no feet, and a whlto satin bust, hung a gown that seemed to cry aloud to Daphno: "I belong to you and you belong to me 1 Fill mo with your flesh and I will cover you with nn aureole." The three forlorn women understood tho message Instantly. They looked at ono another, then, without a word, en tered tho shop, doomed in advance. Leila was known to Dutllh and ho greeted her with nn extravagant im pudenco that terrified Mrs. Kip : "You llttlo devil 1" he hissed. "Get right out of my theater. How dare you como hero after letting somebody elso build your trousseau?" Leila apologized and explained nnd he pretended to bo mollified ns ho pre tended to hnvo been insulted. Having thus made tho field his own, he turned to Dnplino, studied her frankly with narrowed eyes ns If sho wero asking to bo a model, nnd sighed: "Oh, what a narrow escape I" Daphne Jumped and gasped, "From what?" "That gown in tho window, that Lan vln that was born for you. YVu must havo seen it tho afternoon ono in parchment-toned tnffeta and tulle." Tho women, astounded by fils Intui tion, nodded and breathed hard, llko terrified converts at a seance. He was referring to tho ono thnt belonged to Daphne, nnd he ordered her to get into it at once. Sho demurred: "I'm afraid of tho price. How much Is it, plcnsc?" "Don't talk of monoyl" Dutllh stormed. "I hate It I Let's see tho gown on you." Ho cnllcd one of his tawny manikins, "nelp Miss Kip Into this gown, Muryla." A mournful-eyed beauty led Daphne Into a dressing room nnd acted as maid. Daphno stepped out of her street suit Into tho Parisian froth as If she wero going from chrysalis to butterfly. Muryla was murmurous with horango as she fastened It together and led Daphne forth. ' Mrs. Kip folt as if sho had surren dered a mcro daughter and received back a seraphic changeling. Daphno wns no longer a prcity girl; sho was something ethereal, bewitched and be witching. If sho could own thnt gown her mother would bo repaid for all her pangs from travail on. She would ac cept tho gown as advance royalty on any futuro hardships. Daphno looked about for Leila, but Leila was gone. Sho reappeared a moment later In a costume almost more delicious than Dnphno's a tunic of peach-blow tullo caught up with pink rosebuds and hanging from n draped bodice of peach-blow satin that formed a yoko low on tho hips. And thero wns a narrow pettlcont of peach pink satin. It was as if peaches bad a soul, as porhaps they have. Perfect happiness is said to need a bit of horror to mako it complete. Tho happiness of tho two girls did not lack that element. Tho price of their glory furnished It. They asked tho cost with nnxlousncss. Said Dutllh : "To Miss Kip I'll lot it go dirt cheap for threo hundred and twenty-five. Tho ono Miss er Mrs. Kip has on I'll glvo away for ummb, well say tho samo price." Daphno and her mother wero sick ened But Daphno was suffering one of thoso gusts of mania that ruin peo ple, ner soul of souls clamored to wear thnt very gown thnt very nftcr noon. Even to take it off would hurt like flaying. Leila hail the same feeling. Her np petlto for resplendent gowns had grown with exercise. Dutllh took pity on them: "Look hero," he said, "I'll make the price two hundred and seventy-live. It's giving them away, hut you are such visions In them 1" It was a big reduction, but It left the price still mountain high. "I want something to wear tomor row afternoon," Lelln said. "I'vo got to go to a tea and my sister has to go with me." Daphne had not hoaid of tho ten, but sho wanted somewhere to go In that gown. Dutllh smllt'd: "Nothing easier. Take the duds with you or let mo send them. Whoro arc you living now?" Leila mado u confession : "The trouble Is, Mr. Dutllh, that I'm Just back from Paris and I haven't a cent loft, and Miss Kip Is buying hor trous scan and has spent more already than she expected to." Dutllh rose to the bait that he hnd exported them to dangle: "That's simple. Why not open an account with me? Take the gowns along and pay me when you like." Lelln mumbled, "I Hhoulil have to ask my husband." Dnplino said, "My father wouldn't like mc to start an account." "Charge It to your sister's account, then, and pay her." "You say you would charge them both to me?" said Leila. "Certainly," said Dutllh. "Send them, then," suld Leila, with Imperial brevity. "Thank you," Dutllh smiled. "You shall have them this afternoon. And i & . Wti ' r V" .SBBBBBBftZ . S SMI "He's Awfully Rich, I Suppose," Said Daphne. by tho way, I've Just remembered a marvelous design by Paul Polret's. Let mo show it to you." "Come quick; let's run," said Daph ne, and she hurried out of the Infernal paradise. They dawdled on, down the avenue, pausing at window after window, each flaunting opportunities for self-im provement. But Daphne's Joy In her now gown wns turning to remorse. She was realizing that that parchment toned tnffeta needed pnrchment-toned stockings and slippers and n hat of the samo era as the gown. Sho was startled from her reveries by the sudden gasp of Leila : "It there Isn't Tom Duane Just com ing out of his club!" "I met him lust night," enld Daphne. "You did? Did he say ho knew md?" "ne snld that Bayard stole you from him." Leila wus fluttered, but loyul : "Non sense. I wns never his to steal. I nover loved him, of course. It wouldn't hnvo done nny good If I hnd. Tom Dunne's a nonraarrler." "ne's uwfully rich, I suppose," said Daphne. "No, not rich at all, as rich people go. But he was mentioned the other day in the will of un old aunt ho used to bo nice to. no's nice to everybody." Duano met them now and puuscd, bareheaded, to greet Daphne with flat tering cordlnllty. She wns greatly set up to bo remembered. She presented him to her mother, who wns complete ly upset nt having to meet so fnmous an aristocrat right out In tho street when she was still flustered over tho ferocious price of Daphne's new dress. "Will you have a blto of lunch with mo?" asked Duauc. "Wo wero Just going to hnvo some thing somewhere," said Mrs. Kip. "My husband would object," said Leila. "I'm not Inviting you," said Duane, "I'm Inviting tho genuine Mrs. Kip. You may como along ns old mnrrled chaperon, If you hnvo to." "But Miss Kip Is engaged." "So I suspected. That's why rm Inviting her. I feel safe." As they turned east into Forty- fourth street and entered Delmonlco's tho cnrrlngo mnn saluted Dunne, pedestrian as ho was, called him by name, and seemed to bo hnpplor for seeing him. Tho doormnn smiled nnd bowed him In by name, and Duano thanked him by name. Tho hat-boys greetod him by nnmo and did not give him a check. Tho head waltor beamed as if a long-awaited guest of honor had como, and tho captains bowed nnd bowed, Duano did not ask his guests what they, would have, told him in n low volco what ho ongM to have. Daphno rejoiced. All luxury wns music to her. Flno clothes, flno foods on fine dishes, flno horses, motors, fur nitures, flno everything, gave her an exultation of soul like tlio thrill of a religion. Now York wns heaven on earth. Tho streets wero gold, tho buildings of Jas per, and the people angels good angels or bad, as the case might be, but still angels. She wanted to be an angel. Among the squads of men nnd wom en camped about the llttlo tables sho mndo out .Sheila Kcmblc again, In a knot of elderly women of manifest Im portance. "Isn't thnt Sheila Kemblo?" Daphno asked. "Yes, Hint's Sheila," snld Dunne, and hn waved to hor and Rie to lilni. IIo turned back to Daphne. "Awfully nice girl. Llko to moot hor?" "I'm crazy to." "I'd bring you together now, but she's completely sujTounded by gratides dames." He mimed tho women, and Mrs. Kip guppd at thorn as If they wore a group of Valkyrs In Valhalla. Jt startled her to see them paying such court to nn actress. She said so. "All gront successes lovo one nn other," Duanu explnlnod. "Those old Indies wero geniuses nt gulling horn In the host fnmlllos, and Sheila has earned her place. Sho looks a bit like your daughter, don't you think?" Mrs. Kip tilted her bend and studied Miss Kcmblc nnd nodded. Sho made the Important amendment. "She looks Ulce she used to look like Daphne." "That's bettor," said Tom Dunne. "Miss Kip might be her understudy." "How much does an understudy get?" said Daphno, abruptly. "I haven't the faintest Idea!" Dunno exclaimed. "Not much, I Imagine, ex cept an opportunity." "Is it true that Miss Keinble makes so much?" "I'd like to trade Incomes with her, tnnts all. Her manager, Kehen, wns telling mc thnt she would clear fifty thousand dollars this year." Mrs. Kip was nghnst. Daphne was electrified. She surprised Dunne with another question: "You said Miss Kemble wns married?" "Yes, and has children, and loves her husbnnd. But sho couldn't stand Idleness. She's Just come buck to the stage after several years of rusting In a smnll city." Daphne flred one moro question point-blank: "Do you think I could succeed on the stage?" "Why not?" he answered. "You have with your mother's permission great beauty and magnetism, a de lightful voice, and Intelligence. Why shouldn't you succeed? You would probnbly huve a peck of trouble get ting started, but Do you know nny munngers?" "I never met one." "Well, If you ever decide thnt you wnnt to try It, let me know, nnd I can probnbly force somebody to glvo you a Job." "I'll remember that," snld Dnphne, durkly. She snld nothing more whllo the luncheon ran Its course. The women got rid of Tom Dunno gracefully Leila asked him to put them In a taxlcab, ns they had still much shopping to do. They rode to a department store, und Lelln stnrted nnothcr account. They rode buck to the apartment. There they found n dny letter from Duphne's father to her mother. "As you seo by pnpers big Cowper Arm fnlled toduy for ten million dol lars this hits us hard you better come home not buy anything more situation serious but hope for best don't worry well love. WESLEY." Mrs. Kip dropped Into a chnlr. The shock wns so grent thut It shook first from her a gronn of sympathy for her husband. "Your poor father! And he's worked so hard and been so careful." Bnyard came home Inte for dinner nnd In a state of gravo excitement. The grent Cowper wholesale establish ment hnd fallen like a steeple, crush ing many n house. Indirectly It had rattled the windows of Bayard's firm; had stopped the hanks from granting nn Important lonn. Bnyard spent a bad day downtown. The news of his father's distress wns a heavy blow. But ho tried to dispense encouragement to the three women who could not qulto realize what all tho excitement wns ubout, or why tho dlsnstcr of a big chnln of wholcsnlo stores would be of uny particular lmportunce to them. Bnyurd wns Just suylng: "I tell you, Lellu honey, I was tho wlso boy when I grubbed you, for now I'vo got you, nnd I need you. Thank tho Lord I'm not londed up with debt I'vo kept clear of that." A Terrible Ordeal ! Gravel and Kidney Stone Caused Intense Suffering Doan's Brought a Quick Cure. Kdw. .1. Tureeck, 4332 Eichelburgcr Ave., St. Louis, Mo., cnys; "I wua tnkcu with a tcrribln pain across the back oud every move I made, it felt like a knifi! being driven into iny back nnd twisted around. It lifted about half an hour, but soon came luck nnd with it another affliction. Thu kidney secretions began to pain met the flow was scanty nnd burned like fire when pacing. 1 had severe headaches and my bladder got badly inflamed, too, nnd I noticed little par ticles of gravel in the t-e nr.i, !j-tu yi.s.(t T.'l.t .... T. 11 ... Li....... uuuno ii 111.7 J r-v J'ills had been i renin viva mended to me ontl I be- . cn their use. The first "" - half hov brought relief and I paused n stone the hize of a pc.i. It was a terrible oideal nnd nftci tvurdi n sandy sediment nnd particle of gravel settled in the urine. I got tnoie of the pill) nnd thev cured mc. The inflammation left and thcio was no mole p.un or gravel. I now deep well, cat well nnd my kidneys net normally. Doan's Kidney Pills .done accomplished this wonderful cure." "?ubeiil)rd nnd worn to before me." JAMKS M. SMITH, Xotary Public. Gsl Dnan'i nt Act Store. COc Box DOAN'S "p'-XLV FOSTCRMILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. W ?m Soldiers Soothe noicm irouDies ,1 . 1 f - c fajwitn luticura Zi Stnipleaof "Cutl:arft,Dtpt E.BotUa." in ,mmJ ,. HEART! I DISEASE. (2 SO TRIAL FRCS. Dr. MIIpb. tliti itrtn.t him,. clalln, will send a now and reomrkablo Special Trrat nipnt Free to tfioso hnrlnc Knlarurd. vulTUliir, llhea rnatlc Dropsical or No-tou. Ilctrui Phurt IJrwith, Palpitation, H mother! nil, Irreuular l'ulc. Pain. tuiirn Anne, mc. unn lmtc-jn tiw.le'c. Swollen Ankle, etc. ifnmunl succen. prnrtlce. Manr report cured nftorS to I5phjrieikna 2niicu. nninjnr ivrnriiunu rrnn jnni. hook ana AxtonlsnlnuTeMlnionlnl.. A!4n-si,Ir. 1'niiiklln M llCI, Vnt. U, f IS U tiJ, I rt.klla Mrt, I l.ktrl, lullua Will Rebuild Famous Inn. Ilotol mi'ii nf tin 'United Stntes will rulse 3f0,(H)0 to rebuild u fnmous Hel Rlnn inn In the town of Fumes in rinnders. lor some time the hoiuhpiur tcrs of the llelgiiin nnny nnd of King Albert. As the Hotel Noble Hose, this Inn wus for centuries eelebruted iiuiona visitors to Plunders. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half p'nt of water add 1 oz. Hay Rum, a small box of Ilnrbo Compound, nnd Vi oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it nt home at very lit tle cost. Full directions for making ani use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded pray hair, nnd make it soft nnd glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky 01 greasy, and does not rub off. -Adv. Fig Trees In San Joaquin. Ten thoiisund iicres of Smyrna fig trees have been planted In the central Sun Jouipiln valley since the wur bo Rnn. Important to Moxh are Examlue carefully every bottle of CASTOItIA, that famous old remedy for lnfunts and children, nnd see that it Dears the Signature of( in use ror Over 'M Yeurs. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Kucli experience ti mnn bus mnltes him either better or worse. L4A&Y&ZZis True love doesn't thrive well In a public pnrden. Daphne Is confronted by a alt uatlon that forces her to make the most momentous decision of her life and she makes It with out the slightest hesitation. You will not want to miss reading about this In the next Installment. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Builder of Pagoda. Tho Bnrmnn, if lie ncqulros -wealth, roust also ncnulro merit -"Kutlin" nnd this ho must do by building a pagoda on which shall bo set out on a mnrblo slab how much money ho spent on building it. Ho likes people to nddreBs him na "BulWer of a Pa godu," nnd ho will sny to Ills wlfo be foro otherat -'Oh. wife of a builder of Tho head waiter I a pagoda V Weekly Health Talks Where Most Sickness Begins and Ends BY FRANKLIN DUANE,( M. D. It can be said broadly that roost human ills begin in the stomach and end in the stomach. Good digestion means good health, and poor digestion means bad health. The minute your stomach fails to properly dispose of the food you eat, trou bles begin to crop out in various forms. Indigestion and dyspepsia aro the common est forms, but thin, impure blood, head aches, backaches, pimples, blotches, dizzi ness, belching, coated tongue, weakness, poor appetite, sleeplessness, coughs, colla and bronchitis are almost as common. There is but one way to have good health, and that is to put and keep your stomach in good order This is easy to do if you take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery. It is a wonderful tonie and blood purifier, and is so safe to take, for it is made of roots and herbs. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., stands behind this stand srd medicine, and it is good to knew that .r. .Jiatinmliahpil A Tlhvsician is DfOUd to have his name identified with it. When you take Golden Medical Discovery, you are getting the btueftt of the experience of a doctor whose reputation goes all around the earth. Still more, you get a temper ance medicine that contains not a drop of alcohol or narcotic of any kind. Long ago Dr. Pierce combined certain valuable vege table ingredients without the use of alco hol o that these remedies always have been strictly temperance medicines. If piles are torturing you, get and use Pierce's Anodyne Pilo Ointment. The quick relief it gives is hard to believe until you try it. If constipated Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should bo taken while using Anodyne Pilo Ointment. Few in I deed are the ewes which these splendid I remedies will not relieve and usually over come. They are so good that nearly every drug store has them for Bale. Persistent Coughs are dangerous. Get prompt relief from l'Uo's. Stops Irritation; oothing. EtTectlye and safe for young and old. No opiates In P!S3S J I I s It 1 "i "(WkWMMT'I