DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
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WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
1 1 .1 11 j
May Find Help in This
Letter.
Swan Creek, Mich. "I cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
H'.li.-m'.'i.'.CTI through neglect or
down and my appe
tite is poor and I
havo that weak, lan
guid, always tired
feeling, I get a bot
tle of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's V ego table
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re
stores mo to nerfect
health again. It is truly a great bless
ing to women, and I cannot speak too
highly of it. I take pleasure in recom
mending it to others." Mrs. Annie
Cameron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferor Relieved.
Hebron, Me. "Before taking your
remedies I was all run down, discour
aged and had female weakness. I took
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vcgetablo Com
pound and used tile Sanative Wash, and
find today that I am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
housework now, whero beforo taking
your medicino it was a dread. I try to
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women I meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines." Mrs.
Charles Rows, R. F. D., No. 1,
Hebron, Maine.
If you wnnt special advlco
-WTito to L.yli(v E. Pinklmm Med
icine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
3Iass. Your letter wll bo opened,
rend and answered by a woman
and hold in strict confidence.
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up
That's Why You're Tired Out of Sorti
Have No Appetite
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
-will put you right
in a few days,
They do
their duty.
Cure Con
stioation.
Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE,
Genuine must bear Signature
BUCK
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by Cutter's Blackleg Pills. Low
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JUUVA (0-doss pkge. Blackleg PUIS 4.00
Use anr Injector, but Cutter's best.
The superiority of Cutter products Is due to over II
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Insist on Cutter's. If unobtainable, order direct
The Cutter Laboratory. Derkeley, Cal., or Chicago, III
HELPS
RED
S0RE1
EYES!
Ouchl
"She married a man named Cohen,
lie Is in the ice cream business."
"She always was found of ico cream
cones."
A woman may lose out by trying to
make her husband's will her won't.
Sioux City Directory
"Hub of the Northwest."
rxrVriiisnrirsri-'isiiTiri'- -T"--rir i-ir iisi iiii i iTr"ii
Kodaks
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The Kleeblatt Barbers Supply Co.,018 Pierce St.,
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For Best Results ship to
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Live Stock Salesmen and Buyers
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Frank's Cafe
Tbo best place to eat in Sioux City.
Established 10QO
416-418-420 Pierce Street
"KRESTOL DISINFECTANT"
Kills Roaches, Flies, Bed-bugs and All
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KRESTOL MANUFACTURING CO., SIOUX CITY.IA.
Standard Serum Co.
of Sioux City, la.
Manufacturers of
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Auto. Phone 2324. Old 2400
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JOHNSON SUPPLY CO.
Sioux falls South Dakoir
I
1 Mm'i w
IK HTf h
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sfflkritt
iuiejr.-. r"rrf !'i,f,' ",
iSffiCARTERS
JwmiaW VITTLE
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K 3jy ' " -" ' '." .ti
IpfW'WBS'a
Back to
the Bible
,wmiw m
Application ol the Scriptures to
the World Today as Seen by EtnN
asnt Men In Various Walks rl Lite
(Copyright, 1914. by Joseph B. Bowles)
THE REAL "O.RACLE" AT HEATH.
EN ALTARS.
(Uy MEL.V1N QROVt: ICYLK, D. D., LI
D., Egyptologist, Lecturer on Biblical
ArchaeoloRy In Xenla Theological Send
narj'. Author of "The Deciding: Volco of
the Monuments In Biblical Criticism.")
"As on all created things we oo the
Imprint of a divine hand, so In the
Ulble we discern marks that show It
camo from God " Hlsliop Warren A.
Candler
Why did tho priests of Baal In tho
trial with Elijah at Mount Carmel keep
on p r a y 1 ng so
long? Had thoy a
real hope of an an
swer, or of flro
from somewhere
on tho altar? Is
not hopo a neces
sary Bprlng of hu
man action? What
was their hope,?
Como with me
to look in upon
tho work of Mr. B.
H. Hill at the
ruins of old Cor
inth in anothor
and distant part
of tho ancient
world, a place
where, also, prodi
gies and oracles
were claimed at tho altars. At tho on
tranco of this narrow street stood this
notico, "Let no ono paBS this way; pen
alty eight," probably eight drachmas.
This Is suspicious territory; some
thing may happen here. But we have
tho eight drachmas and so will riek
the fine. Let us go down this street.
This is a beautiful wall to the left;
some Important building must have
been here. This narrow doorway In
tho wall admits to steep stops which
lead down to a secret spring of the
priests. Why did the priests have a
notice forbidding people to pass, along
this way by their spring?
Mr. Hill's workmen found one panel
in this wall that swung on hinges llko
a door. There was no handle, no lock,
no appearance of a door, but it was a
door, and it admitted to a narrow pass
age underground. In this passago was
another door and this time with a lock,
that if anyone should find tho secret
door, he would bo stopped at this one.
Beyond thlB door the passage led, by a
long rambling way, to a very old tem
ple and there ended abruptly. But a
small hole passed on through the great
stone that blocked the end of the pass
age. Tho ruins of this templo wero
cleared out, tho place of tho altar
found, and there, bolow the altar and
behind it, was a megaphone-shaped
aperture and In tho bottom of it a
smalt" hole. It was the other end of
the hole at the end of the secret pass
age. Does this discovery need explana
tion? Whoever has anything of the in
stinct of the explorer will perceive at
once tho priestly trick. The priests
controlled the secret spring. Prom that
place they constructed this secret
passage with the false door outside
and the locked door within. By this
pasflago they sent ono of their number
to the place behind and underneath
the ultar, that through this stone
megaphone, he might deliver tho
oracles at the altar in sepulchral tones.
If the prodigy of fire was needed, he
cou!d easily pass tho flame up by the
same way. To mako security doubly
secure, the notice was placed at the
street by the entrance to the passage,
forbidding anyone to pass that way.
Thue was delivered the so-called
"oracle" at Grecian altars. This was
religion In Greece not far from the
time of the trial on Carmel. This
secret spring was abandoned about
700-600 B. C. It has long been believed
that some such device was omployed
at heathen altars, but this Is the first
time it has been found anywhere in
that oriental world. There can be no
doubt that the priestB of Baal had been
accustomed to eome such trickery and
hoped by gaining time and distracting
attention by the fury of their orgies to
be able to introduce Are in some way
upon their altar. Because of the watch
fulness of the people and the prophet
ot Jehovah they failed.
THE WORLD'S QREATE8T LAW
GIVER. (By ROBERT STUART MACARTHUR.
D, D., LL, D President, Baptist World
Alliance.)
'That stupendous work, the Bible u
book which. If everything else In our
language should perish, would alone
suffice to show the whole extent of the
wnKuaK8' direction and power." Lord
Macaulay,
Mob&h, leader and lawgiver of the
Hebrew people, is the world's greatest
leglBlator. No other man has exor
cise so extensive and powerful an
influence on the race. The laws of
all civilized countries rest today upon
the ten commandments; in them we
havo the germ of all moral duty.
Tho Blblo la the cradle of all civil
and religious liberty. Egypt and
Phoenicia borrowed from Its light; bo,
indirectly did Greece; Ilome borrowed
from Greece, and the laws of Home
Baseball and Other 8tar.
Baseball stars are aiming to he
paid like theatrical and operatic stun.
Caruso may get $1,000 a night, while
a man In the chorus, who may also
be essential to a rounded performance,
receives but $15. An Annie UubboII
or a Julia Marlowe could command
30 times tho pay of Ions gifted wom
en who nro needed in a caste.
Tho aalarios of baseball players dif
fer considerably, but not a fifth ns
much as doos the pay of stage petfplo,
nd vnt Ty Cobb. Kddlo Collins, Frank
are tho baols of the codes of Europe
and America.
A distinguished Ftonch jurist, him
self nn atheist, In comparing tho lawf
of Moses with those of other great
lawgivers, save: "Lycurgus wrote, nol
for tho people, but for an army; it
was n barracks ho erected, not a com
monwenlth; and sacrificing ovorythlni
to the military spirit, ho mutilated
human nature to crush It Into nrmor
Solon could not resist tho effeminate
and rolaxlng Influence of Athens. In
Moses nlono do wo tlnd i morality
distinct from policy, and for all times
and peoples. The trumpet of Slpal
still finds an echo In the conscience
of mankind, the decalogue still binds
us nil."
Dlsraoli says in his "Tancrod:"
"Tho life and prosperity of England
nro protected by tho laws of Slnal.
Tho hard-working people of England
aro securod a day of rest in overy
week by tho laws of Slnal." Tho same
author again says: "As an exponent
of the human heart, as a soother ot
tho troubled spirit, to whose harp do
the pooplo of England fly for sym
pathy and solaco? Is It to Byron, or
Wordsworth, or even tho myriad-minded
Shakespeare? No. Tho most pop
ular poet In England is tho sweet
singer of Israel, and by no other rnco
except his own hnve hie odos been so
often sung. It was tho sword of tho
Lord and of Gideon that won for Eng
land her boasted liberties; and tho
Scotch achlevod their religious free
dom, chanting upon their hillsides the
same canticles which chcored the
heart of Judah In their glens."
SANCTITY OF THE FAMILY.
(Dy JOHN N. M'COKMICK, D. D., Blsli
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.)
"Do you know a book that you are
willing to put under your head for a
pillow when you lie dylng7 That Is
the book you want to study while you
arc living. There Is but one such book
in the world," Joseph Cook.
One of the invaluable contributions
which the Bible makes to human life
consists in its em
phasis upon the
sanctity of tho
family It Is well
to speak of the
family Bible, bo
causo tho Blblo is
really a family
book. From tho
patriarchal period,
in which tho patri
arch ruled the
household as a
king rules a king
dom, through the
tribal Idea, in
which the family
was bound up
with the clan;
through the lnti
mato and beauti
ful hoiuu life of the Jewish nation;
and so onward to the Holy Family
Itself and tho Christian Idealization
and consecration of domestic life (and
that is to say from Genesis to tho Rev
elation) the Scriptures commend tho
family, both by precept and by ex
ample. Tho psalmist sings, "As ar
rows in tho hand of a mighty man,
so are children of the youth. Happy
is- tho man that hath his quiver full
of them." St. Matthew records of our
Lord, "Jesus said, Suffer little chil
dren, and forbid them not, to come
unto me; for of such is the kingdom
of heaven." ,
Itace suicldo finds no justification
in the Bible. A man who neglects his
family is outside tho pale. "But it any
man provide not for his own, and
specially tor those ot his own house,
he hath denied the faith and Is worse
than an Infidel." Thus modern so
ciology grounds Itself upon the Blblo
in making tho family tho social unit.
Thus modern charity Is on the right
track In seoklng to depopulate Insti
tutions In order to repopulato fami
lies. The Blblo has no sympathy with
those unsplritual and undomestlo
theories of lifo which would under
mine tho home and abolish tho family.
It makes human fatherhood the Illus
tration of tho divine fatherhood, and
the human family the parable of tho
kingdom ot heaven.
A Century Ago.
One hundred years ago the arrival
of some richly-laden American pri
vateer at ono of tho ports along the
New England coast was almost a dally
occurrence. Seldom has the business'
of privateering been so extensively
carried on as In the War of 1812.
The reason for this lay In tho rich
bait offered by tho world-wide com
merce of Great Britain. All sorts of
vessels were employed In the service,
from huge three-masters, carrying
heavy battorles, to small pilot-boats,
mounting only ono long gun. For
three years these fleets of privateers
swept the seas, destroying a vast
amount of tho enemy's property. It
was no uncommon thing for ono of
the successful privateers to capture
a dozen rich prizes In the courso of a
three months' cruise. While accom
plishing their end by enriching their
owners, the privateers, nevertheless,
did much incidental good to the Amer
ican cause.
Plsa Freicoes Deteriorate.
The famous freacoes of the Compo
Santo at Plsa, Italy, are deteriorating
owing to dampness and the plaster is
peeling off In large sections. Attempts
made heretofore to prevent this have
i been unsuccessful.
Lulgl Cavenaghl, the restorer of
Leonardo da Vinci's "The Last Sup
per," was called In and he is trying his
method of spraying with an ordinary
atomizer a Bpeclal mixture of mastic
and turpentine.
Baker, Honus Wagner, Chrttty
Mathowson and Walter Johnson add
Immensely to the gate receipts at bull
parks,
Caruso gets tho money for bringing
a crowd. Apparently, the real stars In
baseball tho chaps who aro the big
drawing cards In baseball hopo to
capitalize their popularity for their
own benefit. Philadelphia Ledgor.
You kin git bo ubo tor koeplu'
corap'ny wid olo Satan dat you'll feci
lonesome v. 'en ho nln't around
J1
GOOD JOKE ON WIFEY
MRS. TRUEBOY'S FLIRTATION
WITH HANDSOME "STRANGER."
She Really Thought She Had Never
Before 8een the Young Man Who
Taught Her to Swim, but It
Turned Out She Had.
"You never never do the one
thing I hnvo asked you to do, until I'm
tired of asking!" said pretty Mrs. True
boy to her husband.
"O, you moan" and ho flourished
one hand nbout his face, with a grin.
"Yes. JuBt that. I want you to
shave. You'ro tho only man In the
.neighborhood with a beurd."
"Well, my dear, I want somo badge
of distinction,"
"I don't caret I'm getting to hato
jour beard! Just think of ltl I never
saw you with a smooth faco."
"But when we were sparking, dear,
you thought my bpard bo nlco so
silky, you said, and bo becoming."
"But I'vo chnnged my mind. Other
men of your ago don't wear a beard.
Nobody but old codgers Besides, the
other women talk about It. 'lie must
hnvo n weak faco,' I heard ono ot tho
neighbors say. Sho didn't think I wub
listening, tho cat!"
"Well, dear, If you Insist upon it, I'll
shave the moment I get' back from this
fishing trip."
"What! Aro you going fishing
again?"
"Yes. Up In Canada. Whnt to coific
along?"
"I Bhould think not! And it you go
fishing again, I shall go down to Uie
Bhore for a couple of weekB. I sup
pose you'll be gone that long."
"All right, my dear. Go and enjoy
yourself. But don't flirt too much."
"Flirt! The idea! Aren't you
ashamed of yourself, John Trueboy?
But 1 supposo you flirt when you're
fishing."
"A little with the fish, yes. But there
are no pretty girls whero I'm going.
Wo have to rough it up there."
"I don't believe you. Besides, you
sec plenty of pretty girls on the wny
there and bnck."
"1 do oh?" And John Trueboy caught
her in his arms nnd tried to kiss her.
"I'll never kiss you again, John, un
til you get rid ot your beard. And I'll
have a good look at you when you are
slinved beforo I kiss you then." And
sho seemed to mean It.
John Trueboy started on his fishing
trip, and Mrs. Trueboy lost no time in
making for the BeaBhoro.
Before Mrs. Trueboy started, how
over, sho attended two bargain sales
and outfitted herself elaborately. The
season was a hit late, nnd sho made
bargains. She got a fetching bathing
suit that displayed her sightly flguro to
tho best advantage, and when sho first
made her appearanco on the shore Bho
wns very good to look at, with a pollen
dotted rod bathing cap that gavo the
final touch of charm. She was a flno
swimmer and looked far more alluring
In the water than somo women do on
shore.
Mrs Truoboy had no notion of flirt
ing when she went to tho shore, al
though she felt a little resentment at
Trueboy for selfishly going fishing nnd
leaving her to her own devices. ,
But the first day sho did flirt with
a young man one of the very few In
the water to the anger of overy other
woman on the beach. She sat with
him and swam with him, nnd In tho
evening she danced with him. And he
appreciated her kindness. Tho next
day, as sho was floating and swimming
about and wondering whether she had
done Just right in tho matter, ohe
caught a glimpse of a handsomer
young man floating near hor. She had
noted him at breakfast, for ho was a
fresh arrival, and had been tempted to
indulge In a slight flirtation there and
then, for he had encouraged it, But
all at once she thought of John True
boy, nway up In Canada, and sho really
began to believe he couldn't flirt on a
fishing trip.
But she changed her mind. She was
floating In shallow water, as Bhe found
by touching bottom, and the tempta
tion was too great. She pretended she
couldn't swim, and shrieked and made
a show ot helplessness. This experi
mental deceit Is sometimes affected by
young women who really could give a
mermaid a race.
Tho liandsomo fellow, of course,
camo to her rescue, and their acquain
tance began. He set about teaching
her. Young women who can't Bwim or
who pretend they can't and young men
who teach young women how to swim
know something of the pocullar Inti
macy of this Joyous task. It was not
long bofore Mrs. Trueboy forgot all
about John In Canada, and she oven
looked at the young man she had flirt
ed with but yesterday as though sho
never before had seen him. At mo
monts her conscience troubled her a
bit, but she got over that. This was
too much fun to be worrying about
anything else.
"You seem to like me," said tho
young man unblushlngly, as they
waded out.
Mrs. Trueboy looked about In alarm.
This was not the voice that had been
teaching her to swim. But it was the
voice of John Trueboy, who hnd
shaved. Judge.
The GenJIemai
As a finished product, the gentleman
seems to do everything very easily;
but that ease like tho case of the habit,
can only come by effort. Ho is socially
secure; but whatever his station, he
was not born so, tor no man ever is
socially secure by birth, even if he
was born to be a king. The test ot a
gentleman Is tho plensuro others take
In his society, and not In his wit or his
virtue of bis learning, but In their or
dinary social relations with him. And
this pleasure ho cannot give merely
by being on cood terms with himself.
Ivory In Commerce.
When tho king and queen visited
tho London docks a short time ago,
they saw laid out on tho floor of ono
of tho great warehouses $750,000
worth of Ivory an array of tine
tusks ' which must havo represented
great hunting ndventures in tropical
foreBta.
Your
It is more to you
remedy than
Fletcher's Castoria
Unless Your
Physician prescribes it?
Remember there is nothing injurious in CASTORIA if it bears
the signature of
Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise;
toprotect the babies.
BEYOND THE JUVENILE COURT
Police Official Really Could Not Do
Much for Distressed Mother of
"Little Jakle."
Tho tolephono bell Jingled merrily
in the officers' room nt Central station
tho other night and a femlnlno volco
replied to a corporal's "hello."
"Is dls der polceso station?"
"Yes, madam."
"Veil, I want you to find my poy
Jakle and send him homo."
"What has Jnkto dono?"
"Nuddlngs. But he won't atay homo
at nights. Ho Just runs around and
runs around. And sometimes ho don't
get homo till nearly 10 o'clock.
Smothering n deslro to laugh, tho
corporal asked:
"How old Is Jakle?"
"Ho vuz thirty-two his last birth
day." "Madam," gently replied tho officer,
"you had hotter let Jnko nlono. Ho
probably has got a girl." Louisvlllo
Times.
Solicitude.
"You don't know how I worry about
my husband," said tho tired looking
woman as sho leaned on her broom
for a moment.
"Why, thore'B nothing to worry
about." answered tho neighbor. "He's
'sitting In a chair on the ack porch,
fast asleop."
"Yes. But somotlmo when I'm not
there to look after hm he's going to
fall out of that chair and hurt him
self." Washington Star.
Impudence.
"What did you chastise your son
for?"
"Impudence," replied Uncle Flop
sole. "Ho stood right up beforo folks
an' said ho was Just as good a tango
dancer ns I am!"
You may have noticed that people
who listen to reason always agree
with you.
8I8TER'3 TRICK
But It All Came Out Right.
How a sister played a trick that
brought rosy health to a coffeo flond
is an interesting talo:
"I was a coffeo fiend a trembling,
nervous, physical wreck, yet clinging
to tho poison that stole away my
strength. I mocked at Postum and
would havo nono of it.
"One day my sister substituted a
cup ot piping hot Postum tor my morn
ing cup ot coffeo but did not tell mo
what it was. I noticed tho richness
of it and remarked that the 'coffee'
tasted fine but my sister did not tell
mo I was drinking Postum for fear I
might not take any more.
"She kept tho secret and kept giv
ing me Postum instead of coffee until
I grew stronger, moro tlroleBB, got a
better color In my sallow cheeks and
a clearness to my eyes, then she told
me of the health-giving, nerve
strengthening life-saver she bad given
mo in place of my morning coffeo.
"From that time I beenme a disciple
of Postum and no words oan do Jus
tlco in telling tho good this cereal
drink did me. I will not try to toll it,
for only after having used it can ono
be convinced of its merits."
Ten days' trial shows Postum's pow
er to rebuild what coffee has destroy
ed. Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "Tho Road to
Wellville," In pkga.
t Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum must bo well boil
ed. IBe and 25c packages.
Instant Postum is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup of hot wator and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bovorapo
instantly. 30c and COo tins.
The cost per cup ot both kinds is
about tho saino.
"There's a Reason" for Poatun..
Eold by Qrocors.
Baby's
than your own. Then
The Centaur Company.
&fe
Wrong Moment for Applause.
Friend (at a French play) Why
did you applaud io vigorously when
that comedian made his speech beforo
tho curtain?
Sprigglnn (confidentially) So that
folks would think I understood French.
What did ho say?
Friend He said tho romaindor of
his part must bo taken by an under
study, as his mother was dying.
ECZEMA SPREAD OVER HANDS
101 S. Boots at., Marlon, Ind. "First
tho eczema started on my fingers, thon
spread all over my hands. It broko
out in tiny blisters, then would get
dry and crack and swell so I could not
havo my hands in warm wator thoy
hurt mo so badly. I could not do all
my work. Tho itching and burning
wore terrible. Tho moro I ecratched
my hands tho worso it mada thorn.
They wero bo bad I could not help
scratching thorn and would walk tho
floor thoy annoyed mo so. I could not
sleep, loBt many nights of rest on ac
count of the eczema. My hands wero
not fit to bo seen and I kept thorn
wrapped up and woro mittens that I
mado out ot old linen.
"I was about ono yoar using reme
dies, then I saw an advertisement in
tho paper saying that Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment were good. I wrote at
onco for a sample. Then I bought ono
cako of Cutlcura Soap and ono box
of Cutlcura Ointment. Beforo tho sec
ond box of Cutlcura Ointment was
gono my hnnds wero well and Jiavo
remainod well over since." (Signed)
Mrs. Q. W. Sharp, Mar. 21, 1914.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout tho world. Sample of each
froo.wlth 32-p. Skin Book, Address post
card "Cutlcura, Dopt. L, Boston." Adv.
Praise for Americans.
, Mrs. Philip Martinoau, having re
turned from tljo United Statqs to Eng
land, has much to tell ot tho Interost
the Americans take in gardening ot
lato years. Sho praises very hlghtly
tho custom at Portland, Ore., ot giving
away a hundred roses to tho people
each year to beautiful the fronts of
their houses.
"It Is a magnificent lden," Bho Bald,
"and tho result admirably repays tho
outlay. Other cities and towns should
copy tho Idea."
For Good Cause.
A man allowed himself to get very
much oxclted about a letter ha had
written to tho editor of a nowspapor.
Ho told a friend that ho Intended to
lick tho editor.
"Why?"
"Well, tho other day I sent him a let
ter on public affairs, which I signed
'Hunestas,' "
"Didn't ho print It?"
"Suro, he printed it; but what did
he do but add an 'a' to tho signature!"
Except for their mistakes, a great
many men would never oven be heard
of.
Many a woman loves her husband
less than her husband's wife.
WIW
" mmm'amlmlll,mm'm'mmmamumtmmmmmmmamwmmammwmYmmmmtm
Rifles For All Kinds of Hunting.
Winchester rifles aro not tho choice
intelligent BportBmen who tro to the
In quest of gamo. They aro designed to handle all calibers and types of
cartridges, to meet tho requirements of all kinds of shooting, and can always
to counted on to shoot whero they aro pointed when tho trigger is pulled.
Winchester rlflea and Winchester cartridges aro mado for ono another,
FUEEt Send namt and aJJrtst on a pottal card tor oar largtHlatlratt J tatahtut,
WINOHCSTEn HEI'CATINQ ARMS OO., ..... NEW tlAVCN, CONH.
Life
why try any. other
vv "
Pres't
Making Room.
"Como on, Bill," whispered tho old
burglar in disgust. "It's no use wast
ing timo horo."
"Don't you think thoso lovers will
get oft tho stops booh?" queried the
new burglar.
"No. I Juat heard him say that
waB tbo last kiss. They'll bo an hour
yet"
Same Here.
"What has been the greatest mis
tako of your llfo?"
"Making so mnny."
Yoim own nncnoisT win. text, too
Trr Mnrlno Kyo HoiiHKljr fur HmI, Weak, Watery
ISyra nnd Uramilativl Bfclldii No Hizmrtlng
iust Kyo Comfort. Wrlto for Hook of tho Ky
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Genulno friendship deserves to bo
preserved In something eiso than alco
hoi.
Water Is Good Medicine
Mnny people who hnvo woalcktdneya fall
to appreciate how much water can do for
them but while It la good to drink water
freely, It must be pure water. Iu many
Hectlone, the lime or alkaline water starts
kidney trouble of itself.
Donn'sKldnerPIUsarenmoatreliablei-em-edy
for weak kldneys.When backache or ur
Inary disorders Mratappear,takeDoan'annd
be sure to assist the kldneyB by drinking
plenty of pure water. Prompt treatment will
Mslst the danger of grsTel, goat, rheumatism,
Donn'a Kidney Pills are successfully nsed
all orer the emitted world aud publicly
recommended by thousands.
An Iowa Case.
w.
W. Schwab,
rT-fj-nr-iui seventh St.,
mi
I UTU I Perry, la., saysi
Twelve year ago I
: strained my baak
,and kidneys and for
weeks, I could hard
ly sret around. My
Iback ached constant
ly and I had rheu-
,matlo twinges In ray
'arms and limbs. The
.kidney secretions
passed too often.
After several reme
dies had failed. I
used Doan's Kidney
Pills and two boxes
fixed me up all right.
The benefit has last
ed." Cat Doaa's at Any Store. SOe a Bos
FOSTER-MILBURN CO BUFFALO. W. Y.
nidi
M$W
(fw-J "wrj
ig ra
H 3ttrt
SPECIAL TO WOMEN ,
The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal of all antiseptics la
xdin&sii
A soluble Antiseptic Powder to ,
be dissolved in water as needed.
As n medicinal antiseptic for douches
in treating catarrh, inflammation of
ulceration of noso, throat, and thai
caused by fomlnlno Ills it has no equal.
For ton years tho Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicino Co. has recommended, Faxtlna
in tholr private correspondence with,
women, which proves its superiority. '
Women who have been cured say
it is "worth Its weight in gold." At
druggist.". 60c. large box, or ty mall. '
Tho Paxton Toilet Co,, Boston, Mass.
PATENTS
WatssstR.CoIetNaD,Wuh.
loglon.D.U Books I rw. UUb-
mires, stun
est rsauiu
eat menaces).
W. N. U., SIOUX CITY, NO. 3S-1914.
of any ona special class, but of all
woods, tho nlalna. nr tv mn,.nt.ina
CHESTER