DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
HflEKE IN
THE IKH1ENI
The Western Canada Farm Prof
its Arc Away in Excess.
Mr. (Jcotec IL Earr, f Iowa, holds
neven section of land in Saskatche
wan. These be lias Imccd and runt
ed, cither for pasture or cultivation,
uLl paying good interest on tun Invest
ment. Mr. Barr Kays that farm land fit
liomc in town la held nt JIM) tjicr acre.
These Innda urc In a high Btnte of cul
tivation, with splendid Improvements
In houses, barns, KUibles and sllotf, and
jet, Uio rcrnaoc returns frota teem aro
only from two to Hint? per cent per
annum on InvcKtiaont.
hunt year, 11)15, Ms Judf share of
crop on n quarter iwction in Saskatche
wan, wheat on new breaking, gave him
S5 per cent on the capital invented
$l!fl.OO an acre. Tle crop yield was
IE bushels per acre ""Ma year tho
rmmo qunrter-sectlnn, sown to lied
FIfo on stnbble cave SU8C bushels. Ills
Hhnru, 1,013 biisliWs of 1 Northern at
$1J0 per but.be), cnvi him $2,503.08.
Heed, half the twine and half tho
threshing bill cost him $46X00. Allow
ing n share of tlw expctwtt of his an
nual Inspection trijv charged to this
quarter-soctlon evea to $110.00, and ho
ban left $2,000.00, that Is M per cent
of the original ctwt of the land. Any
onn can flguru up that another aver
age crop will pay, not 2 or 3 per cent
on InrcHtrncnt, aa la loirn, but the
total prlco of th land. Mr. Jtarr says:
That' no Jofc now."
Mr. fiarr wna Instrmaratal In bring
ing a number ut farmers from Iowa to
BasUatcfotwnn In 1013. He referred to
one of them, Oct. IL Krrton, a tenant
farmer In Iowa. He bonght a quarter
Bcctlon of iraprrrrcd land nt $32.00 an
aero near Hnnlry. Tmta proceeds of
crop In 1014, 3SM, 201 1; he hnn pnld
for Iho land. Me. Barr asked hlra n
week np: "WiK George, what shall
I tell friend down homo for you?"
Tho reply waar TTtl Ibera I shall
norcr kd back l tm a tenant for any
man." Another arum, Charles Ilnlght,
realised $18,000 In caaft for Ids wheat
crops lit 1015 jind a DIG.
Mr. Barr when at home devotes
most at Ids llmo to raising and deal
ing In tiro Ktoelc On Ms first visit of
Inspection to SajAjitclit-tvnu, no real
ised tho opportunity there was hero
for grazing cattle. So Ids qunrter
Bcctlona, not cicnrpted, were fenced
find rented as pasture lands to fann
ers adjoining, m creed ta: "Let na
ture supply the feed stl summer whllo
cntllo nro yawning, and then In tho
fall, take them to fnrmstrads to bo
finished for market. There la nionoy
in It," Adrrrtlscmcnt.
Cosh I
Iirmer Cornlaracl Got a letter
from one of these irutyiuoheel fellers,
squire, and I'm uU towir-d up ubout
It .
qulrc What' the mailer, Cy?
Farmer Oorntassea Wnl, tlo letter
flays, "The Inclosed car Is one of the
most popular models on the market."
Hut Iho blamed fools clran forgot t'
Inclose IL Maxwell Accelerator.
IS CHILD CROSS,
fflSH
i
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated, give California
Syrup of Figs."
Children lom rtda "fruit laxative,"
ind nothing else clcjiiwra the tender
ttomnch, liver and bowels s nicely.
A child rfn.ply will not ctop plnylng
to empty tho bowels, and the result Is
they become tightly riosged with
waste, Uvcr get alugidiih, stomach
pours, then yosr "Bltle one becomes
cross, lmir-slclc, fevuinh. don't cut,
Ueop or nit naturally, breath Is bud,
s'Mtcm full tT cold, luta mrv throat,
tomntf;-Aehc r diarrbra. Listen,
UoJIutI tire if toncue ts rontotl, then
Clrr a tcseoccfrf f "California
Bynip of OTB8, ami la a irvr hours all
tho constipated traxlr. sour bile ami
undigested fesd psssrs cut of tho sys
tem, nnd yon tura a Trt-B chllil ugnln.
Millions of mother j$ve "Cnllfornla
Syrup of HIrs" because It Is perfectly
hurra! ess; diUdris lore It, nnd It nev
er falls to act era the a&oaiach, liver
and bowels.
AKk at Ibr store for o 60-cent bottle
of "Onlirnmtn Kyrcp rf YpC which
haB fall directions fr baWew, children
of nil iiRca na fr crnnra-vps plainly
printed on lite lx4tlc. Adv.
Aunusing.
IUU The l)mflx-s3 snwi vi Sacranicn
to, CaL. bare fonaea' a Burvfoot leauo
for lira! t and auuwimiut olJtH't.s.
Olll I tnll.t aon vrherr health Is
hcliicd, bwt 1 cas Vfae aiauHeinent
part when ooolirr bwmthts- steps on a
I tack.
Mate fool-Eaia fm Hid Troops,
Many war mh IbarvKnA i w4trei Allrn'a
- E", ab-yi ptntrr. for ue
nmoog lb Inwfn. C&Wiaiu Ug hur and
prtnkluB lo la T1wllwr tSmtfa root-Kane
(inaraAaai raxlul, aa4 attaara nalklnc a
Joe Arauld T Vlfaulltfvford, Tex..
raised a wnlmtuflw Ctaa wHfliwl lOtl
Amniom nPaa r bs irmnnd In
Gate.
II
J"
PIXUDE1M
I
OF THE PArbONiAGE,
FN
hy-
ETHEL
Jl.LUSTRATm I5Y
AV.C .TAN MLR
JMMtKn-
'''PyrlBlit, by tlio
THE MEMBERS OF THE CONGREGATION FORGET THAT
THE PARSONAGE FOLKS NEED MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS,
SO LITTLE CONNIE TELLS BANKER SOME PLAIN TRUTHS
Mr. fctnrr, n widower Methodist minister, comes to Mount Mark,
la., to lake charge of the const epitlon there, lie has live charming
daughter, the eldest of whom, 1'rudenee, age nineteen, keeps house
and mothers the family. Jler younger sisters nro Fairy, the twins
Carol and l.tirk, nnd Constance, the "Imliy." The family's coming stirs
the curiosity of the townspeople. After u few weeks the Starrs tiro
well settled. Prudence has Iter hands full with the mischievous young
sters, but she loves them devotedly despite their outrageous pranks.
It Is a Joyous household, but the parsonage girls are embarrassed nt
Christmas titno because tho congregation has failed to pay the pastor's
salary. Little Connie needs clothing, and sadly disappointed, takes
matters into her own hands.
CHAPTER VI Continued.
"Oh, I had her dressed warmly un
derneath, very warmly Indeed," de
clared Prudence. "I'.ut no matter bow
warm you nro underneath, you look
cold If you aren't visibly prepared for
winter weather. I kept hoping enough
money would come In to buy her a
coat for once In her life."
"Sho has been looking forward to
one long enough," put In Fairy. "This
will bo n bitter blow to her. And yet
It Is not Ditch u bad-looking coat, after
nil." And sho quickly ran up u scum
on the machine.
"Nero comes Connie 1" Prudence
hastily swept n idle of scraps out of
sight, nnd turned to greet her little
sister with u cheery smile.
"Come on In, Connie," she cried,
with n brightness she did not feel.
"Fairy and I aro making you n new
coat. Isn't It pretty? And so warm I
Seo tho nlco velvet collar and cuffs.
We want to fit It on you right away,
dear."
Connie picked up a piece of tho
goods and examined It Intently.
"Don't you vnnt soino fudge, Con
nie?" exclaimed Fairy, shoving tho
..Ish toward her hurriedly.
Connlo took n piece from tho plate,
and thrust It between her teeth. Her
eyes were still fastened upon tho brown
furry cloth.
"Where did you get this slufC?" she
Inquired, as soon as sliu was able to
upeuk.
"Out of tho trunk In the garret, Con
nie. Don't you want Homo more fudge?
I put n lot of mils In, especially on
your account."
"It's good," said Connie, taking nn
other piece. Sho examined the cloth
very closely. "Say, Prudence, isn't this
that old brown coat of father's?"
Fairy shoved her chair back from the
machine, and ran to the window.
"Look, Prue," sho cried. "Isn't that
Mrs. Adams coming this way? I won
der" "iN'o, it Isn't," answered Connie
gravely. "It's Just Miss Avery getting
borne from school. Isn't It, Prudence?
Father's coal, I mean?"
"Yes, Connie, It Is," said Prudence,
very, very gently. "Hut no onu here
has seen It, and It Is such nice cloth
Just exactly what girls aro wearing
now."
"Hut I wanted u new coat 1" Connie
did not cry. Sho stood looking ut Pru
dence with Iter wide hurt eyes.
"Oh, Conide, I'm Just as sorry as
you are," cried Prudence, with starting
tears. "I know Just how you feel about
It dearest! Hut tho people didn't pay
father up last month. Muybo after
Christmas wo can get you a coat. They
pay up better then."
"I think I'd rather wear my summer
coat until then," said Connie soberly.
"Oh, but you can't, dearest. It Is'too
cold. Won't you bo n good girl now,
and not mako sister feel badly about
It? It really Is becoming to you, and It
Is nlco aud warm. Take some more
fudge, dear, and run out-of-doors a
while. You'll feel better about It pres
ently, I'm sure."
Connie stood solemnly besldo tho
table, her eyes still fastened on the
coat, cut down from her father's. "Can
l go and tako a walk?" Mio asked
finally.
"May I, you mean," suggested Fairy.
"Yes, may I? Muybo I can reconcile
myself to It."
"Yes, go and tako a walk." urged
Prudenco promptly, eager to get the
small sober faco beyond her range of
vision.
"If I inn not buck when tho twins
get home, go right on and eat without
me. I'll come back when I get things
straightened out In my mind."
When Connlo was quite beyond hear
ing, Prudenco dropped her head on the
tablo and vcpt. "Oh, Fairy. If tho mem
bers Just know how Mich things hurt,
muybo they'd pay up a little better.
How do they expect parsonage people
to keep up appearances when they
haven't any money?'"
"Oh, now. Prue, you're worse than
Connlo I There's no use to cry about
It. Parsonngo people have to find hap
piness In splto of financial misery.
Money lsn'tvtho first thing with folks
like us."
"Poor little Connie l If sho had
PE
ft
lilltll
HUESTON
liobbs - Morrlll Company)
cried about it, I wouldn't have enrod so
much. Hut she looked so heartsick,
didn't she, Fairy?"
Connlo certainly was heartsick. More
than that, she was a little disgusted.
She felt herself aroused to take action.
Things had gone too far! Co to church
In her father's coat she could not! Sho
walked sturdily down tho street toward
tho "city" Ironically so called. Her
face was stony, her hands were
clenched. Hut finally sho brightened.
Her lagging steps quickened. Sho
skipped along quite cheerfully. She
turned westward us she reached the
corner of tho square, and walked along
that business street with shining eyes.
In front of tho First National bank she
paused, but after n few seconds sho
passed by. On the opposite corner was
another bank-. When she reacted it,
she walked In without pausing, and the
massive door swung behind her.
Tho four older girls were at tho
table when Connie came home. She
exhaled quiet satisfaction from every
pore. Prudence glnnced at her once,
and then looked away again. "She has
reconciled herself," sho thought. Din
ner was half over before Constance
burst her bomb.
"Are you going to lie busy this after
noon, Prudence?" sho asked quietly.
"Wo are going lo sew a little," said
Prudence. "Why?"
"I wanted you to go downtown with
mo after school."
"Well, perhaps I can do tbnt. Fairy
will be able to finish tho coat alone."
"You needn't finish tho coat I can't
wear father's coat o church, Pru
dence. It's a It's a physical Impos
sibility." The twins laughed, Fairy smiled, but
Prudence gazed at "tho baby" with
tender pity.
"I'm so sorry, dearest, but we haven't
the money lo buy onu now."
"Will live dollars be enough?" In
quired Connie, nnd sho placed a crisp
new bill beside her plate. The twins
gasped! Thoy gazed at Connie with
new respect. They were Just wishing
they could handle live-dollar bills so
recklessly.
"Will you loan me twenty dollars un
til after Christmas, Connie?" queried
Fairy.
Hut Prudence asked, "Where did you
get this money, Connie?"
"I borrowed It from the bank," Con
nlo replied with proper gravity. "I
have two years to pay It back. Mr.
Harold says they are proud to have my
trade."
Prudence was silent for .several long
seconds. Then .sho Inquired in a low
nlce, "Did you tell him why you want
ed it?"
"Yes, I explained tho whole situa
tion." "What did he say?"
'He said he knew just how
becauso he knew he couldn't
church In his wife's coat. No,
1 felt,
go to
1 said
that myself, but he agreed with me. lie
did not say very much, but he looked
sympathetic. He said bo anticipated
great pleasure in seeing mo in my new
coat at church next Sunday."
"Uo on with your luncheon, twins,"
said Prudenco sternly. "You'll be late
to school. We'll see about going down
town when you get homo tonight, Con
nie. Now', oat your luncheon, and
don't talk about coats any more."
When Connlo had gono back to
school, Prudence went straight to Mr.
Harold's bank. Flushed and embar
rassed, she explained tho situation
frankly. "My sympathies are all with
Connie," she said candidly. "Hut I am
afraid father would not Ilko U. We are
lead set against borrowing. After
our mother was taken, we were crowd
ed pretty close for money. So we had
to go in debt. It took us two years to
get It paid. Father and Fairy and 1
talked It over then, and decided we
would starve rather than borrow again.
Lmu the twins understood It. but Con
nie was too little. Site doesn't know
how heartbreaking It Is to keep hand
lug over every cent for debt, when one
Is Just yearning for other things. 1 d
wish she might havo the coat, but I'm
afraid father would not like It. She
gave mo the live dollars for safekeep
ing, and I have brought It back."
Mr. Harold shook his head. "No,
Conide must have her cont. This will
bo a good lesson for her. It will teach
K) W JH
nor the blttenn "S of li under 'Jebtt
Hesidis. Prude-ice. 1 t!i in my heart
thai she Is right this nine, 'ibis Is a
ease wln'iv liorm.ing is Justified. Oct
her the coat, and I'll quuri the ac
count with jour father." Then ho
added, "And I'll look after this salary
business niter this. I'll ui range with
Iho trustees that 1 am to pay your fa
ther hl.s full salary the first of every
month, and that the church receipts nru
to be turned in to me. And If they
do not pay up, my lawyer can do a lit
tle Investigating! Little Connie earned
that five dollars, for she taught one
trustee a sorry lesson. And ho will
have to pass it on to the others In self
d. fense ! Now, run along and get the
coat, and If five dollars Isn't enough
you ran have as much more us you
need. Your father will get his salary
after this, my dear, If we have to mort
gage till' parsonage I"
CHAPTER VII.
A Burglar's Visit.
Prue!
A small hand gripped Prildcnco's
shoulder, and again came it hoarsely
whispered:
"Prue!"
Prudence sat up In bed Willi a
bounce.
"What In Iho world?" filie began,
gazing out Into the room, half-lighted
by the moonshine, aud seeing Carol and
Lark shivering besldo her bed.
"Shi Sh! Hush!" whispered Lark.
"There's n burglar In our room!"
Hy this time, even sound-sleeping
Fairy was awake. "Oh, thero Is!" she
scoffed.
"Yes, thero Is," declared Carol with
some heat. "Wo heard him, plain as
day. He stopped Into the closet, didn't
he, Lark?"
"He certainly did," agreed Lark.
"Did you see him?"
"No, wo heard him. Carol heard
him first, and she spoke, and nudged
me. Then I heard him, too. He was
at our dresser, but ho shot across tho
room and into the closet. He closed
the door after him. lie's there now."
"You've been dreaming," said Fnlry,
lying down again.
"Wo don't generally dream the sumo
thing nt the same minute," said Carol
stormily. "I tell you he's In there."
"And you two great big girls camo
off and left poor little Connie in thero
Prudence Dropped Her Head on tho
Table and Wept.
alone with a burglar, did you? Well,
you are nice ones, I must say."
And Prudenco leaped out of bed and
started for the door, followed by Fairy,
with the twins creeping fearfully along
In the rear.
"Sho was asleep," muttered Carol.
"Wo didn't want to scare her," added
Lark.
Prudence was careful to turn tho
switch by the door, so that the room
was in full light before she entered.
The closet door was wide open. Con
nlo was soundly sleeping. There was
no one else in the room.
"You see?" said Prudence sternly.
"I'll bet he took our ruby rings," de
clared Lark, and the twins and Fnlry
ran to the dresser to look.
Hut a sickening realization had como
homo to Prudence. In the lower hnll,
under the staircase, was a small dark
closet which they called the dungeon.
The dungeon door was big and solid,
and was equipped with u hea.-y catch
lock. In this dungeon, Prudence kept
the family silverware, and all tho
money she had on hand, us It could
thero be safely locked away. Hut moro
often than not, Prudence forgot to lock
It.
Have you ever awakened to
find a burglar in your room7
What did you do pretend sleepT
Or shout?.' Or keep still at his
command?
ITO UK CO.NTINU15D.)
Urgent.
.lust as tho Christmas dinner was on
tho table, and the family hud gathered
about It, big sister stopped Into tho
hall to look at her hair In the mirror
there.
Helen was hungry, and everything
did look and smell so good, aud yet
sho knew well that father would not
say grace until big sister was also in
her seat.
"Hurry up, Hutu," she called. "God
waiting."
i " mJMl '
JL J J
ffi(MKTfWH
:M!
I LEARNING TO KNOW FLOWERS
Information That Would Be of lm-
mense Value to the Man Who Is
Planning a Home.
The home-mnker, with facilities at
hand, could choose wisely what to
plant in his own bono grounds. Lec
tures, instructive and helpful thouch
they are, can hardly accomplish for
the amateur planter In tho course of
half a year what a single visit to a
shrubbery or u perennial garden would
accomplish for him in half an hour.
And, in addition, as everj-one knows,
the parks themselves would be all the
more interesting and delightful for
these garden sections.
The average person knows few
shrubs and few flowers. To tell one
of these that the snowball with wh'eh
he Is familiar Is only one of a score
or more of available viburnum., that
the shrub he knows as a "lilac" can
be had in numerous varieties, some
growing oven Into tree form, or that
what he calls the "syrlngu" or the
"mock orange," can lie had In dwarf
bush that Is a mere pygmy beside Its
robust cousin to recount facts of this
sort Is to surprise Iiim. Yet It Is im
portant that facts of this sort lie
brought before him. There Is too
much uniformity in the planting of
city j-ards too much use made of
the same material. Public gardens,
exhibiting not only the common varie
ties hut the uncommon as well, those
not so often met with but despite that,
quite as beautiful as tho others, would
serve to overcome the tendency toward I
monotony already only too apparent. I
Ihere are many purposes, "a a mut
ter of fact, that these gardens would
serve, all of which the park board
might do well to consider.
MAIL BOX OF RUSTIC DESIGN
Minnesota Farmer Had Good Idea
When He Placed Ornament in
Front of His Home.
A rural mail box, rusty nnd dilapi
dated, such as one occasionally sees
fastened to the
top of nn Inse
cure post nt ii
distressing angle,
presents a sharp
contrast to the
mail box which n
Minnesota farmer
has erected In
front of his home.
The box itself,
which Is of the
ordinary metal
type, is inclosed
In a miniature
log cabin with a
gable roof. The
post supporting
the box and
camn is sur
rounded with short sticks which have '
been laid cri-seross. The rustle effect '
Is ery pleasing. Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Fire Prevention Education.
Fire prevention In public schools
and fire prevention in homes tire mat
ters naturally of keen Interest. In the
first case tiio question Is largely one
of proper legislation regarding tho con
struction and protection of school
buildings; in the second case It Is
largely a matter of individual educa
tion. It Is estlmnted that GO per cent
of llres occur In homes, though of
course (50 per cent of the lire loss does
not result therefrom.
Perhaps It Is education which must
be relied upon to furnish the chief
wenpen In the fight for fire preven
tion. Legislation Is Important ; so Is
Inspection of the construction and con
dition of buildings so that legislation
may bo backed up. Hut, speaking
broadlj-, the co-operation of the Indi
vidual, due to his "enlightened self
interest." Is probably the essential fac
tor in tire prevention as it Is in tho
other activities of the Safety First fed
eration. Italtlmore News.
Owning Home Gives Sense of Security
Ownership, Mice faith, affords a sense
of seeurltj- and the whole concep
tion of homo is based on a feeling of
security. You can close the door nnd
the world Is shut out. You can go
away from It, and it will be then
when j-ou come back.
Now the tenant, the man who lives
In other people's licuses, can never bo
sure that It will be there when ho
comes back. In fact, that Is one of the
lensons why ho lives In another man's
house lie doesn't want It thero when
he comes back-. And ho sets forth on
nn eternal quest after an elusive, vi
sionary something whoso absence
makes this present dwelling n whited
sepulctier.
Need Not Endanger Sewers.
Complaints aro heard of tree roots
entering sewers, but if the Joints are
perfect no such thing Is possible. Hoots
are attracted only by soli moisture and
cannot partake of food through any
other medium. Therefore no moisture,
no roots. Concrete Is never water
proof, but may be made so by asphalt
nnd other coverings. If so treated and
a good job is done, no tree roots will
ever tauter a sewer through a joint In
the pipe.
I
i
MX VP fey SV"
Strong Brinks teitate
Strong drinks like beer, whiskey,
tea and coffee, Irritate the kldnejs
and habitual use tend-i to weaken
them. Dally backache, with head
ache, nervousness, dizzy spells and
n rheumatic condition should be
taken as a warning of kidney trou
ble. Cut out, or nt least moderate,
the stimulant, and use Dunn's Kid
ney Pills. They are flue for weak
kidneys. Thousands recommend
them.
A South Dakota Cnse
U. i:. Murphy,
fnrtrirr, I'lctro, S.
I , en va: "Kidney
Mmpliiiiit had made
tin- an Invalid and I
Ind to stay In bod.
My lunb was terri
bly swollen and my
uliolp I) o d y was
ra krd with pain.
Dm tors scired un
able to help me
l-iinllv T ii s c il
Ho. in's Kidnev Pills
and they complrtcl ured me. I owe
my lifu to t lii-tii."
Get Doan'a at Any Store, GOc a Boz
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, M. Y.
The Army of
Constipalioxi
Is Growing Smnllcr Every Day.
CAKfLK'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS are
responsible
not only give j
they perma-
ncntlycureC
tlipatioD. Mi!
lions use.
them for
Biliousness, l
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
VntsonE.Colemaii,Wnsh.
IniUon.DU Hooks frou llich
06 1 references. Best results.
Sioux City Directory
"Hub of the Northwest."
ron best si:uvirn ship
RICE BROTHERS
Live Slock ComuiiHHlon Mrrrhnntn at
SIOUX CITY. Chlcaao or Kansas City
Just for a Change.
"If I were writing a play In which
a wealthy married couple had the prin
ciple roles, do you know what I would
do?"
"What?"
"I would have them refer to their
courtship in Petrograd, Constantinople
or Bucharest." ;
"But what's the Idea?" J
"Oh, Just to get away from Venice
and Monte Carlo, where two-thirds of
the married couple on the stage seem
to have met eacli other."
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALUNS
Girlsl Try This! Makes Hair Thick,
Glossy, Fluffy, Beautiful No
More Itching Scalp.
Within ten minutes after nn appli
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks' use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at lirst yes but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine immediately dou
bles the beauty of your hair. No dif
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with
nanderino and carefully draw It
through your hnlr, taking one small
slrund at n time. The effect Is amaz
ing your hnlr will lie light, fluffy nnd
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incomparable luster,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Know-Ron's
Danderine from any store, and prove
that your hair Is as pretty and soft
as anj- thnt it has been neglected or
Injured 'by careless treatment that's
nil you surely can hnve beautiful hair
nnd lots of It If you will Just try a lit
tle Danderine. Adv.
Emperor Charles of Austria is fond
of horse racing.
Boschee's
German Syrup
We all take cold sorno time ami eiery
liody should hao liosclicc's German
brup handy at nil time fur the treat
ment of throat nnd Iiiiir troubles,
broiuhlal cuiikIis, etc. It hai been on
the innrU-t 51 jears. No butter rec
ommendation U possible. It Ecntly
soothes Inflammation, i-acs n cough,
Insures n eooj night's sleep, with free
expectoration in tho morions: Drug
RMts and dealers' e -rj where. 25c
and 75c bottles. Don't tak substitutes.
Boscrise's
German Syrup
1 Tk La i,mm So Ultj ho """ (ull
Ael. in Stomach, JI-ic Sid or HbouWeJ.'? t
1 niublLs, Stomach illserr Dnpepsia, OoUe ui
UIHouineM, lloadaclie,ConUpUon f 1m Oi'uJifh
f.enroasnis . Mines, Jannaic, A piwiidlcll' . ThiSi
Jf1 fori dome .treatment. aiil MHrnpr
IW, tM.uk. SWl Trkfc. .4 AWMttT FREE
" .. . -, U , Bwtn M..CMMC
J?wr? ricturi G-ja
Tilliafitrj" jSji,'t
m
.vmtm r,
- "-jMrnu-jt- ai -w
iMCARTEI&f
Aitffl&mr m .' "
jmWi iNivtK
fiJKWWO&ra jh-ILLb.
Z2ett?&
t
s
