DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
Ilk
kJ
Compounded of vegetable
drugs in a perfectly appointed
laboratory by skilled chemists,
after the prescription of a suc
cessful physician of wide ex
perience, and approved by the
experience of tens of thous
ands in the last forty-five
ycara
Perima's Success
rests strictly on its merit as a
truly scientific treatment for
all diseases of catarrhal symp
toms. It has come to be the
recognized standby of the
American home because it has
deserved to be, and it stands
today as firm as the eternal
hills in the confidence of an
enormous number.
What Holped Them May Help You
Gel our freo booklet, "Health
and How to Have It," of your drug
gist, or write direct to us.
The Peruna Company
Columbus, Ohio
'BANNER
sMiifiS. THE B
' Same Thing.
"A lyric was n poem Inteutled for
use by a lyre."
"JUfit like n modern fish story?"
Soothe Itching Scalps.
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cutlcura Oint
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cutlcurn Soap nnd hot wntcr. For free
Bumpies address, "Cuticura, Dept. X,
Boston." At druggists nnd by mail.
Span 23. Olntnvr. 26 and 50. Adv.
Admonition Wasted.
''Say, old chap, lend me ten dollars."
"This eagerness for money Is very
bad ; don't you know that money, nfter
all, Is nothing but trouble?"
"Well, It's my disposition to be bor
, rowing trouble."
When Sin Will Decrease.
Sin will never be legislated away.
It will never be rubbed or scoured
from the texture of society. But Its
black and hideous stains will bo won
derfully diminished when the church
of Christ shall understand Its own
potency in toclul salvation. J. M.
Dean.
Scarcity of Oil.
Lartfc numbers of Danish lighthouses
will shortly be extinguished, or else
will show n grently diminished light,
owing to the shortage of oil. This, it
Is declared, will mean additional difil-
xU
ulty In the way of Danish navigation
and Danish exportation towards the
west. In addition the allowance of oil
for domestic lighting lias been greatly
curtailed.
Mahogany Embargo Removed.
Consul General Skinner reports from
London thnt the controller of timber
supplies announces the withdrawal, un
til further notice, of the restriction on
sales of mahogany of all kinds. No
tice was given recently that the board
of trade had taken possession of all
stocks of mahogany exceeding C.O00
feet.
TheRichFIavor
GrapeMut
is due to the blend-
ingof malted barley
with whole wheat flour.
Wheat alone docs not
possess this rich flavor
The wonderfully easy
digestion of GrapeNuts
is also partly due to
the barley for the
barley contains a
digestive which
wheat lacks.
"There's a Reason?
EST
JfpMACAIHHll
V-"r j SV yon ITIHY rUMMyS
BELGIANS FORCED
TC A!D GERMAN
Ksiser's Officers Showed Open
Disregard of Interna
tional Law.
WORKMEN SEIZED AS SLAVES
Cardinal Mercler Moved to Bitter Con
demnation of Acta of German Au
thorities Which Aroused Detes
tation of Christendom.
Contrary to rules laid down by
the Hague convention, and all prin
ciples of civilized warfare, German
authorities forced Belgians to aid
them in the prosecution of the tear.
The committee on public informa
tion gives the facts concerning
these atrocious deeds in a pamphlet
recently made public, from which we
take the following:
October 12, 1015, the German author
ities took a long stop In the develop
ment of their policy of forcing the Bel
gians to aid them In prosecuting the
war. The decree of that date reveals
the matter and openly discloses a con
tempt for international law.
"Article 1. Whoever, without reason,
refuses to undertake or to continue
work suitnble to his occupation, nnd In
the execution of which the military
administration is interested, such woik
being ordered by one or more of the
military commanders, will be liable to
imprisonment not exceeding one year,
lie may also be transported to Ger
many. "In voicing Belglnn laws or even in
ternational conventions to the con
trary, can, lo no case, justify the re
fusal to work.
"Article 2. Any person who by force,
threats, persuasion, or other means
attempts to Influence another to refuse
work as pointed out In Article 1, Is
liable to the punishment of imprison
ment not exceeding live years.
"Article 3. Whoever knowingly by
means of aid given or In any other way
:'hcts a punlshnblc refusal to work,
,v'lll be liable to n maximum fine of
10,000 marks, and in addition may be
condemned to a year's imprisonment.
"If communes or associations have
rendered themselves guilty of such an
offense-the heads of the communes will
be punished.
"Article 4. In addition to the penal
ties stated In Articles 1 and 3,'the Ger
man authorities may, In case of need,
impose on communes, where without
reason, work lias been refused, a fine
or other coercive police measures.
"This present decree comes Into
force Immediately.
"Dor Etappelnspektcur,
"VON UNGEIt,
"Gencrallcutnant.
"Ghent, October 12, 1015."
"Slavery," Said Cardinal Mercler.
Cardinal Mercicr's brief comment Is
as follows: "The Injustice nnd arbi
trariness of this decree exceed all that
could be Imagined. Forced labor, col
lective penalties and arbitrary punish
ments, all are there. It is slavery, nei
ther more nor less."
Cardinal Icrclcr was In error, for
the German authorities were able to
imagine n much more terrible measure.
In October, 1010, when the need for
nn additional labor supply In Germany
had become urgent, the German gov
ernment established the system of
forced labor and deportation which
has aroused the detestation of Chris
tendom. The reader will not be misled
by the clumsy effort of the German au
thorities to inublc the real purpose of
the decree.
"I. People able to work may be
compelled to work even outside the
place where they live, In case they
have to apply to the charity of others
for the support of themselves or their
dependents on nccount of gambling,
Irunkenness, loafing, unemployment or
Idleness.
"II. Every Inhabitant of the country
Is bound to render assistance In case
of accident or general danger, nnd also
to give help In case of public calami
ties as far as lie can, even outside the
place where he lives; In case of refu
sal lie may be compelled by force.
"III. Anyone called upon to work,
nnd.-r Articles I or II, who shnll re
fuse the work, or to continue at the
work assigned him. will Incur the pen
alty of imprisonment up to three years
and of n fine up to 10.000 marks, or
one or other of these penalties, unless
a severer penalty Is provided for by
the laws In force.
"If the refusal to work has been
made In concert or In agreement with
several persons, each accomplice will
be sentenced, as If ho were a ring
lender, to at least a week's imprison
ment. "IV. The German military authori
ties and military courts will enforce
the proper execution of this decree.
"THE QUAKTEHMASTRH GEN-
EUAL. KAUHIJKZWEIO.
-Great Headquarters, Jld October,
11)10."
Military Rulers Responsible.
The responsibility for this ntroclous
program rests upon the military rulers
of Germany, wlio had labored so zeal
ously to Infect the army and the
people with the principles of ruthless
nests. It Is significant that the decree
, tt October !, 11H0, followed hard upon
I in elevation of Iilntlenliurg lo llie su
( no command with I.udendorf as his
n.i. r of sti'ir In hi' wi rv of
.... . .... !m 4. Y.uflir luou
snya: (On flic in state department.!
"Then, in August, Von lllndenhuri
was appointed to the ouprorue com
mnnd. He is said to have criticized
Von Hissing's policy as too mild ; there
was a quarrel ; Von Hissing went to
Herllu to protest, threatened to resign,
but did not. He returned, nnd n Ger
man ofllclal here said that Ilelglum
would now be subjected to n more ter
rlhlo regime would learn what wnr
was. The prophecy lias been vindicat
ed. Recently I was told that the dras
tc measures are really of Ludcndorf's
Inspiration ; I do not know. Many Ger
man ofllcers say so."
If Von Hissing had opposed the pol
icy of deportation when his own Judg
ment was overruled, he consented to
become the "devil's ndvocnte" and do
fended the system in public. Espe
cially Instructive is the following con
versation reported by Mr. V. C. Wal
cott: "I went to Belgium to Investigate
conditions, nnd while there I had op
portunity ... to talk one day with
Governor General Von Hissing, who
died three or four weeks ago, a man
seventy-two or seventy-three years
old, a man steeped In tho 'system,'
born nnd bred to the burdening of the
heart which thnt philosophy develop
There ought to be some new word
coined fdr the process that a man's
henrt undergoes when It becomes
steeped In that system.
"I said to him, 'Governor, what are
you going to do If England and France
stop giving these people money to pur
chase food?'
Von Blsslng Relied on Starvation.
"He said, 'We have got that all
worked out and have had It worked
out for weeks, because we have ex
pected this system to break down at
any time.'
"He went on to sny, 'Starvation will
grip these people In thirty to sixty
days. Starvation Is a compelling force,
nnd we would use thnt force to compel
the Belglnn worklngmen, mnuy of
them very skilled, to go to Germany
lo replnce the Germans, so that they
could go to the front nnd fight against
the English und the French.'
"'As fast ns our railway transpor
tation could carry them, we would
transport thousands, of others thnt
would be fit for agricultural work,
across Europe down Into southeastern
Europe, into Mesopotamia, where we
have huge, splendid Irrigation works.
All that land needs is water and it
will blossom like the rose.
" 'The weak remaining, the old nnd
tho young, we would concentrate oppo
site the firing line, nnd put firing
squads back of them, and force them
through thnt line, so thnt tho English
and French could take care of their
own people.'
"It was a perfectly simple, direct,
frank reasoning. It meant thnt the
Gcrmnn government would use any
force In the destruction of nny people
not its own to further Its own ends."
Frederick C. Wnlcott, In National Geo
graphical Mugazine, May, 1917.
A brief general view of the character
of the deportations can perhaps bo
gained best from the report of Minis
ter Whltlock.
"Tho deportations began In October
In the Etape, at Ghent, and nt Bruges,
ns my brief telegrams Indicated. The
policy spread; the rich industrial dis
tricts of Halnault, the mines nnd steel
works about Charlerol were next at
tacked; now they arp seizing men In
Brabant, even In Brussels, despite
some Indications and even predictions
of the civil authorities that the policy
was about to he abandoned.
The etapes were the parts of Bel
gium under martial law, and Included
tho province of western Flanders, part
of eastern Flnnders, nnd tho region
of Tournal. The remainder of the oc
cupied part of Belgium was under
civil government.
Pitiable and Distressing Scene.
"During tho last fortnight men have
been Impressed hero In Brussels, but
their seizures here are made evidently
with much greater care than In the
provinces, with more regard for the
appearances. There was no public an
nouncement of the Intention to deport,
hut suddenly about ten dnys ago cer
tain men In towns whose names are
on tho list of chomcurs received sum
mons notifying them to report at one
of the rnllway stations on a given day;
penalties were fixed for failure to re
spond to tho summons nnd thero was
printed on the card an -offer of employ
ment by the Germnn government, ci
ther In Germany or Belgium. On the
first day out of ubout 1,500 men or
dered to present themselves nt tho
Gore du Midi about 750 responded
These were examined by Germnn phy
sicians and aOO were taken. There
wus no disorder, a large force of
mounted Uhlans keeping back the
crowds and barring access to the sta
tion to nil hut those who had been
summoned to appear. The commis
sion for relief In Belgium had secured
permission to give to ench deported
man n loaf of bread, and some of the
communes provided warm clothing for
those who hud none nnd In addition a
small financial allowance. As by one
of tho Ironies of life the winter has
been more excessively cold than Bel
gium hns ever known it, and while
many of those who presented them
selves wero adequately protected
against the cold, many of them wero
without overcoats. The men shiv
ering from cold and fear, the parting
from weeping wives and children, the
harriers of brutal Uhlans, all this
made the scene a pitiable and tilt-
tresslng one.
"It was understood thnt the seizures
would continue here In Brussels, hut
on Tiuirsdny last, a bitter cold day,
those that had been convoked were
-cut homo without examination. It l.i
supposed that the severe weather has1
hi i 'in- Germans to pnstuo' tb
ai-iHi.taUuU, '
WILSON OUTLINES
RAILROAD POLICY
tells Congress Taking Over of
Lines Was Necessary
to Safety.
WILL CONSERVE INTEREST
Proper Returns to the Roads Will Be
Guaranteed Urges Prompt Action
and "Dealing With Great Matter
In a Great Way."
Washington, Jan. 5. President Wil
son yesterday laid before congress, as
sembled in Joint session, his recom
mendations for carrying out govern
ment operation of railroads. Bills to
carry out the president's Ideas already
had been prepared under the supervi
sion of the department of Justice and
wero immediately introduced, Willi
plans for prompt consideration, in both
house nnd sennte.
Tho president spoke ns follows:
"Gentlemen of the Congress: I hnve
asked the privilege of addressing you
in order lo report that on the 28th of
December last, during the recess of
congress, acting through the secretary
of war and under the authority con
ferred upon me by the act of congress
approved August 20, 1910, I took pos
session nnd assumed control of the
rnllway lines of the country nnd the
systems of water transportation under
their control. This step seemed to be
Imperatively necessary In the Interest
of tho public welfare, in the presence
of tho great tasks of war with which
we are now dealing.
"As our experience develops dlllleul
ties and mnkes it clear what they are,
I hnve deemed it my duty to remove
those difficulties wherever I have the
legal power to do so. To assume con
trol of the vast railway systems of the
country Is, I realize, n wry heavy re
sponsibility, but to fall to do so in the
existing circumstances would hnve
been a much greater. I assumed the
lesser responsibility rather than the
weightier.
Complete Mobilization Needed.
"I tun sure thnt I am speaking the
mind of all thoughtful Americans when
I say that It is our duty ns the repre
sentallycs of the nation to do every
thing that It Is necessary to do to se
cure the complete mobilization of the
whole resources of America by as rap
Id and effective a means ns can be
found. Transportation supplies nil the
arteries of mobilization. Unless It be
under n single and unified direction
the whole process of the nation's ac
tion Is embarrassed.
-"It was In the true spirit of America
and it was right, Hint we should first
try to effect the necessary unification
under the voluntary action of those
wlio were in charge of the great rail
way properties; and wo did try it. The
directors of the railways responded to
the need promptly nnd generously.
Praises Railway Executives.
"Tho group of railway executives
who were charged with tho task of
actual co-ordination nnd general direc
tion with patriotic zeal and marked
ability, as was to hove been expected,
and did, I believe, everything thnt it
was possible for them to do In the cir
cumstances. If I lmve taken the task
out of their hands It hns not been be
cause of any dereliction or failure on
their part, but only because there were
some things which the government can
do and present management cannot.
We shnll continue to value most highly
the advice nnd assistance of those gen
tlemen, and I am sure we shnll not find
them withholding it.
Government Control Needed.
"It had become unmistakably plain
that only under government adminis
tration can tho entire equipment of
the several systems of transportation
he fully and undreservedly thrown into
a common service without Injuri
ous discrimination against particular
properties. Only under government
administration can an absolutely un
restricted mid unembarrassed common
use be mnde of nil tracks, terminals,
terminal facilities and equipment of
every kind. Only under that authority
can new terminals bo constructed and
developed without regard to the re
quirements or limitations of particular
roads. But under government admin
istration all these tilings will be pos
siblenot Instantly, but as fast ns
practical difficulties which cannot bo
merely conjured away give way before
the new management.
Little Disturbance as Possible
"Tho common administration will be
carried out with us little disturbance
of the present operating organizations
and personnel of the railways as pos
sible. Nothing will ho altered or dis
turbed which It Is not necessary to dis
turb. Wo are serving the public Inter
est and safeguarding tho public safety,
but we arc also regardful of the Inter
est of those by whom these groat prop
erties are owned and glad to avail our
selves of tho experience and trained
ability of those who have been indu
lging them. It is necessary flint the
transportation of troops nnd of wnr
materials, of food nnd of fuel, and of
everything that Is necessary for the
Cull mobilization of the energies und
resources of tho country, should lie
first considered, but it Is clearly In the
public Interest also that tho ordinary
activities and tho normal Industrial
and commercial life of the country
should ho Interfered with and dis
turbed as little as possible, ami tho
public may rest assured that the inter-
, cm iii.il convenience of the jirlvateiiJu: LuuJ.1 A riwrlut, wcic killed..
shlpper will be an carefully served and
safeguarded as it is possible to Herc
and safeguard it In the present ex
traordinary circumstances.
To Keep Lines In Good Repair.
"While the present authority of the
executive sulllces for ell purposes ol
administration nnd while, Of course, till
private Interests must for the preseul
givo wny to tho public necessity, It Is,
I nm sure you will agree with me, right
nnd necessary that tho owners und
creditors of the railways, tho holders
of their stocks nnd bonds, should re
ceive from the government an unqual
ified guaranty that their properties will
be maintained throughout the period of
federal control in as good repair nnd
ns complete equipment as nt present,
ando that the several roads will recelvo
tinder federal management such com
pensation ns Is equitable und Just nllko
to their owuers nnd to tho general
public.
"I would suggest the average net
railway operating Income of the three
years ending June HO, 1917. I earnest
ly recommend that these guarantees
be given by appropriate legislation and
given as promptly ns circumstances
permit."
"Deal Justly With Securities."
"I need not point out tho essential Jus
tice of such guarantees nnd their great
influence nnd significance as elements
In the present tlnnnclnl nnd Industrial
situation of the country. Indeed, one of
the strong arguments for assuming con
trol of the railroads nt this time Is the,
financial argument. It is necessary
that the values of railway securities
should be Justly and fairly paid and
that the large financial operations ev
ery yenr necessary In connection with
the maintenance, operation nnd devel
opment of the roads should, during the
period of the war, lie wisely related to
the financial operations of the govern
ment. "Our first duty is, of course, to con
servo the common interest nnd the
common safety and to make certain
that nothing stands In tho way of tho
successful prosecution of tho great war
for liberty nnd Justice, but It is an
obligation of public conscience nnd of
public honor that the private interests
we disturb should bo kept safe from
unjust injury, and it is of the utmost
consequence to tho government Itself
thnt all great financial operations
should be stabilized nnd co-ordinated
with the financial operations of tho
government. Ts'o borrowing should run
athwart the borrowings of the federal
treasury nnd no fundamental indus
trial vnlucs should anywhere be un
necessarily Impaired. Tn the hands of
mnny small investors in the country, as
well as In national banks, In Insurance
companies, in savings banks, In trust
companies, in financial agencies of ev
ery kind, railway securities, the sum
total of which runs up to some $10,
000.000,000 or 11,000,000,000, consti
tute a vital part of the structure of
credit, and the unquestioned solidity
of that structure must be maintained.
"The secretary of war and I easily
agreed that, In view of the mnny com
plex Interests which must lie safe
guarded and harmonized, as well as
because of his exceptional experience
nnd ability In this new field of govern
mental action, non. William O. Mc
Adoo was tho right man to as
sume direct administrative control of
this new executive tnsk. At our re
quest he consented to assume the au
thority and duties of orgnnlzer and di
rector general of tho new railway ad
ministration. He has assumed those
duties and his work is in nctivc prog
ress. May Need Treasury Grants.
"It is probably too much to expect
that even under the unified railway ad
ministration which will now he pos
sible sufficient economies can bo ef
fected In the operation of tho rail
ways to make It possible to add to
their equipment and extend their op
erative facilities as much as the pres
ent extraordinary demands upon their
use will render desirable without re
porting to the national treasury for
the funds. If it is not possible, it will,
of course, be necessary to resort to
the congress nn- grants it money for
that purpose. Tho secretary of tho
treasury will ndvlso with your co"jmlt
too with regnrd to this very practical
aspect of tho mntter. For tho pres
ent I suggest only the guaranties I
have Indicated and such appropria
tions ns arc necessary at the ou'sct
of this task. I take tho liberty of ex
pressing the hope thai the congress
may grant these promptly and un
grudgingly. We are dealing with great
matters and will, I am sure, deal with
them grently."
WAGE BOARD AGREED UPON
Railway Director McAdoo and Broth
erhood Chlefo Come to An Under
standing on Plan.
Washington, Jan. 5. Hallway Di
rector McAdoo and the brotherhood
chiefs agreed upon the creation of n
wage board to hove Jurisdiction over
the wages of railroad employees while
they nro under control of the govern
ment. Tho board also will adjust dis
putes that may arise, nnd will he ap
pointed and at work within HO days,
according to the plan.
BANDITS ARE DRIVEN BACK
U. S. Troops and Texas Rangers Chase
Mexicans Across the Dorder
Two Robbers Killed.
Marfu, Tex., Jan. R. -Mexican ban
dits who raided IJ.o Drlte ranch near
Candelarhi, have been driven bnck
across the border by United fitnteH
troops nnd Texas rniigets, according to
reports here. Neither tho rangers nor
the troops crossed the bonier. Two of
Neglected
Colds bring
Pneumonia
2ST
CASCARAJ&I QUININE
VjWSjtf
rOMv
Tha old family remedy In Ublct
form aafe, ture, caiy to take. No
oplatea no unpleaiant after effect.
Cure coldi In 24 houta Qrlp In 3
dayt. Money back If It falti. GettlSs
genuine Dox witn
led Top and Mr.
Hill' picture on it
24 TabUta for 25c.
At Any Drue Stora
Distemper Can Be Controlled
t7 ualng Nil. DAVinltqiir'iiTH'
FEVER PASTE
twdWIUTELINIHEfir
lima tlio
Practical Homo Vter(n-rjan
Rpntl for freo booklet on Aiioui'iox
In Uowtt. If nock-nlerln juUrflJTfU,
i-Jh
Dr. Diild Roberta' Vtt. Co., 100 Grand htrmt,
. PARKER'S '
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation orjujrlt,
nlpa to eradicate ilandriflti
For Rcttorlni Color ati(i -Boauty
to Gray or railed 1 latr.
Mo. unci tl 00 at UrurKlMto
rou mkst sfcnvicrc Binr
UroNloclc CommUnlon Merchiuitqot
SIOUX CITY, Chicago or Kantta City
W. N. U., SIOUX CITY, NO. 2lljj18.
Self-interest Is the principal tyiRredl
cut In the Interesting things of life
MILLIONS USE RED CROSS.
Millions of good housowlvca use Rod
Cross Uoll Dluo. Each year its sa03
Increase. The old friends use It arid
toll others. Red Cross Ball Blue Will
ninko your old clothes look Ilka now.
Ask your Krocor. Ad".
Throwing mud nt n good tuau soils
one's hands.
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half pint of water ndd 1 oz. Boy
Rum, a small box of Barbo ConipofiVd,
nnd i oz. of glycerine. Any druggist xan
put tliis up or you can mix it at uornj&tt
very little cost. Full directions for indit
ing nnd use conic in each box of Bahu
Compound. It will gradually darKfn
fitrcaked, faded gray hair, mul make it eofl
and glossy. It will nut color the scalp, iirttut
sticky or greasy, and docs not rub oil. Ativ.
Genius is the ability to make other
people furnish the money to carry fiut
your plans.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Dc Cured
by local applications ns t,hcy cannot roach
tho dlsctiBeil portion of tho cnr. There Is
only ono way to euro Catarrhal Deafness,
nnd that la by a constitutional remedy.
HALL'S CATAItrtH MI3DICINJ3 Jets
through tho Blood on tho Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
cnused by nn Inflamed condition of tho
mucous llnlntr of tho Eustachian Tube
When this tubo la Inflamed you hrv& a
rumbling uound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It Is entirely closed, Dcnfncss la the
result. Unless tho Inflnmmntlon can he re
duced and this tuba restored to Its ifor
mal condition, hearing may bo destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness nn
caused by Catarrh, which Is an inflamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE5 HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
caso of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
bo cured by HALL'S CATAIUIH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 75c. Circulars freo. ;
V. 3. Chonoy & Co., Toledo. Ohio. '
The ninn who has no price Is I he
only ono really worth buying.
"TO RESIST THE ATTACK"
of tho germs of many diseases such at
Orip, Malaria,
moans for all p(
us flcbt or rlln.
'A Those germs are
ovurywnoro In tho
air wo broatllb.
Tho odds nro in
favor of tho
germs, if tho liver 13 Inactivo and tho
blood impure. ,
What Is needed most is an increaso in
tho gcrm-flghtlng strength. To do this
successfully you need to put on licalttiy
flesh, rouso tho liver to vigorous action,
so it will throw olf theso germs, and pu
rify tho blood so that thero will bo no
" weak spots," or soli for germ-growth.
Wo claim for Dr. Piorco's Golden
Medical Discovery that It docs all this
In a way peculiar to itsolf.
It cures troubles caused by torpid liver
or impure blood.
Send 10 cents to Dr.V.M.riorco, Buffalo,
N. Y for trial packago of tablets.
Clinton, Iowa. "About ton years ago
I took Dr ricrco's Golden Medical Dis
covery for a rhoumatlc condition and to
purify tho blood. Two bottles of this
medicine absolutely cured mo. I am glad
to recommend It to other people." H.
BoKitu, 132 N. 4th Streot.
Counctl Blufi's, Iowa. "Somo time
Ago I had tho La Grippe and it loft mo in
a run-down, weakened condition. My
bronchial tubes wero affected and I had
a tcrrlhlo cough. I took Doctor Piorco's
Golden Medical Discovery and it built mo
up to health and strength and relieved
mo of all this troublo, and since that
timo, whonover anyone In my family gets
run-down or has a bad cougli I glvo this
mcdlclno and It has never failed onco to
glvo relief. I always recommend the
'Discovery' to my frionds." Miis. A F.
Williams. 1724 2nd Avenun.
Kiime is the goddess of printer's Ink
nnd she keeps the names of her fa
vorites In tho nowspupcrH.
To keep clean and healthy take Dr.
ricrco's I'leasnnt relicts. They regu
late liver, bowelH nnd stomach. Adv.
I Consistency Is often but another
uiimc for contrariness.
Wneu yum- tves Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Ho Hnmrtlni: Jnat Kjro Comfort. U root at
DrvvAif or mail. Wrllo Tor free Ujo Hoik.
MiiiMixrxjiitsjLuiJk' co.. tmuAuu
A2L"'V
RICE
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