Nebraska Newspapers

    DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
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Copyright, 1911, by
CAP'N WARREN'S ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK CAUSES SOME
CONSTERNATION
Atwood Graves, Now York lnwyer, goes to South Dcnsboro, Cnpo
Cod, to 8co Captain Ellshn Warren. Caught in n terrific storm wlillo
on tho way, he meets Gap'n Warren by accident and goes with tho lat
ter to his home. Tho lawyer Informs Cap'n Warren that his brother,
whom ho had not seen for eighteen years, hns died nnd named him ns
guardian of his two children, Caroline aged twenty, and Stephen, aged
nineteen. Tho captain tells Graves ho will go to Now York nnd look
over tho situation before deciding whether ho will accept tho trust.
s
CHAPTER III,
Tho Now York Warrant,
TTB a box of a place, though, Isn't
J It?" declared Mr. Stephen Warren,
contemptuously glancing about tho
Kbrary of tho apartment. "A box, by
George I I think It's a blooming shamo
that wo have to put up with It, sts."
Mr. Warren sprawled In tho most
eeofortablo chair in tho room, was
looking out through tho window, across
the wind swept width of Central Park
"West, over tho knolls and valleys of tho
yark itself, now bare of Jtollngo and
sprinkled with patches of snow.
His .sister, Caroline, eat opposite to
Ik, also looking out at tho December
landscape. She, too, was discontented
d unhappy, though sho tried not to
bow it.
"I maintain that wo don't have to
Mto llko this," Stcyo went on. "Wo
sres't paupora, even though father
wasn't so well fixed as every ono
bought, With management and caro
we could -have stayed in the old house,
I bellevo, and kept tip appearances, at
least What's the uso of advertising
tbat Wro broko?"
"But, Stove, you know Mr, Graves
Mkl"
M0h, yes, I know I You swallowed
every word Graves said, Caro, as if ho
waa tho wholo book of Proverbs, By
George, I "don't; I'm from Missouri."
Mr. Warren, being in tho sophomore
jdam at-Xalo, was of1 tho ago when ono
'fa constitutionally "from Missouri"
Jfrebably King Solomon at sixty had
fosfets concerning tho scopo and, depth
( his wisdom; at eighteen ho would
fcT8 admitted, its all embracing infalll
iMllty without a blush.
"I tell you," continued Stephen,
"there's no sense In it, sis. You and I
Ksew plenty of pcoplo whoso incomps
aire no larger than ours. Do they 'econ
omise,' as Graves is continually preach-'
teg? They do not, publicly at least."
TSes, but every ono knows they arcs
Mwfting, ns you call it."
"What of it? They don't really know ;
they only suspect. And I mot Jim
Blafedcll yesterday, and ho shook my
tend after I bad held It In front of
kte eyes where he couldn't help seeing
It and had tho nerve to tell mo ho
fteped things weren't as bad with us
ho had heard."
' "I never liked tho Blalsdolls," de
clared Carolluo Indignantly, "Mrs.
Corcoran Dunn told mo that overy one
was talking about them and wonder
lag how long they could keep It up.
Aad the newspapers have been print
teg all sorts of things and hinting that
What'o tho uao of advertising that we
aro broko?"
freuag Mr. Blalsdell'B appointment as
director after his father wrecked the
teak was a scandal. At least, we
taYea't that to bear up under. Fa
ftber wm honest, if he wasn't rich."
, "What makes me feol the worst
about all this is that Stock Exchange
eat of father's. If I were only of ag,
e that I could go down there on the
Seer, I tell you It wouldn't be long be
Jwe you and I were back where we
feetaBg, sis. But, no; I'm a kid, so
Craves thinks, In charge of a guardian
guardian, by gad!"
He snorted in manly Indignation.
4aeH, her pretty face troubled, rose
b4 walked slowly across the room.
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D. Appleton & Co.
"Oh, dear," sighed tho girl; "I do
hope Mr. Graves will bo well enough
to call today. Ho expected to. Except
for tho telephone messago telling us
that that man at Denboro"
"Oar dear Uncle Ellsha," put in
Stephen, with sarcasm. "Undo 'Llshl'
Heavens, what a name!"
"Hush! Ho can't help bis name.
And father's was worse yet Abljah.
Think of it!"
"I don't want to think of It Neither
did tho governor, That's why ho drop
ped it, I suppose. Just what did Graves
say? Givo mo his exact words."
"His partner, Mr. Kuhn, telephoned
that everything was satisfactory. This
Captain Warren a ship captain, I sup
pose he Is would in all' probability re
fuse to accept the guardianship and
tho rest of lt"-
"Itefuso? I should think so. I'm
J-t as certain father was lnsano when
bo made that will as I am that I'm
alive, If ho wasn't, do you suppose
ho would have put ns and the CBtate
In tho caro of a down east jay? It's
Inconceivable! It's ridiculous I Think
of ltl Supposo this undo of ours had
accepted. Supposo he had como to
town here nnd nny of our friends had
met him. This is our guardian, Cap
tain Warren of Punkln Centre.
'Pleased to meet yo,v ,says Uncle Lisb,
Hows tateraY' Horrors I Bay, Caro,
ycu haven't told any one, Malcolm or
Ills mother or nny one, have you?"
"Of course not, Steve. You know I
wouldn't."
"Well, don't. They needn't know it;
now or at any other time. Graves will
probaby get himself appointed, and
he's respectable If ho Is an old fogy,
Wo'll worry along till I'm twenty-one,
and then won, then I'll handle our
business myself."
Ho was on his way to tho telephone
when tho doorbell buzzed.
"Gad, there's Graves now!" he ex-
claimed. "Now I flupposo I'll have to
stay. We'll hear about dear Undo
Lisa, won't we? Oh, Joyl"
But tho staid butler when he en
tercd tho library did not announce tho'
lawyor's namo.
"Mrs. Corcoran Dunn and Mr. Mal
colm," he said. "Will you see them,
Miss Caroline?"
The young lady's face lit up.
"Certainly, Edwards," sho said.
"Show them oh, Mrs. Dunn, I'm so
glad to see youl It was over so good
of you to come. And Malcolm."
"My dear child," she cried, "how
could I stay awny? Wo have spoken
of you and Stephen so often this morn
ing. Wo know how lonely you must
be, and Malcolm and I decided wo
must run in on you after lunch. Didn't
wo, Malcolm?"
Malcolm Corcoran Dunn, her son,
wua a blond young man with a rather
Indolent manner.
"Sure, mated" ho said calmly.
"How d'yo do, Caroline? 'Lo, Stovol"
Tho quartet Bkook bands. Mrs.
Dunn sank crcaklngly Into a chair and
gazed about tho room.
"My dear," said Mrs. Dunn, address
ing Caroline, "how are you getting on?
How aro your nerves? Is all tho
dreadful 'settling over?"
"Very nearly, thank goodnesal"
"That's a mercy. I should certainly
havo been hero yesterday to help you
lu superintending and arranging and
so on, but I was suffering from ono of
my 'hearts,' and you know what they
nro."
Her son turned from tho window.
"I say, mother," ho declared wearily,
"I do wish you wouldn't Bpeak of your
vital organs In tho plural Any one
would lmaglno you woro a sort of
freak, like the two headed boy at the
circus. It's positively distressing."
Stephen laughed. Ho admired young
Dunn Immensely. Mrs. Dunn sighed.
"Don't, Malcolm, dear," Bbe pleaded.
"You sound so unfeeling. Ono not ac
quainted with your real kindness of
heart"
"Oh, drop it," interrupted Malcolm.
"Let's omit the heart interest This
Isn't a clinic I say, Steve, how do you
like tho new flat? It is a flat, isn't it?"
Stephen turned red. Ills sister col
ored and bit her lip. Mrs. Dunn hasten
ed to the rescue.
"Horrors l" she exclaimed. "Mal
colm, you really are Insufferable. Flat!
Caroline, dear, you mustn't salal him.
He will have his Joke. Malcolm, apolo
gize!" Tho command was sharp, and her
son obeyed it.
"Caroline la tired out I'm sure," said
Mrs. Dunn. "A llttlo fresh air will do
her good. I was going to suggest that
Malcolm and sho and Stephen go for a
short ride. Our car Is at tho door, it's
not at all a bad afternoon and tho out
ing will bo Just what you need."
"Thank you, Mrs. Dunn," said Caro
line gratefully. "I should llko lo. In
deed, I should. But wo have been ex
pecting a business call from Mr. Graves,
fathers lawyer, and "
"Oh, como on, bIs!" Interrupted Ste
phen. "I'm dying to get out of this
Jail. Let old" Graves wait If ho comes.
Wo won't bo long, and, besides, It's not
certain that ho Is coming today. Come
onl"
"I'm afraid I ought not, Steve. Mr.
Graves may como and and It seems
too bad to troublo our friends"
"It's not trouble, it's pleasure," urged
Mrs. Dunn. "Malcolm will bo delight
ed. It was his Idea."
When Carollno nnd her brother had
gono for their wraps Mrs. Dunn laid a
hand on her son's arm.
"Now mind," sho whispered, "see if
you can And out anything during tho
ride. Somothlng more explicit about
the size of their cstnto and who tho
guardian is to be. There are all sorts
of stories, you know and wo must learn
the truth very soon. Don't appear cu
rious, but merely friendly. You un
derstand?" "Sure, mater," was tho careless reply.
"I'll pump."
Tho two departed, leaving their lady
visitor ensconced In the comfortablo
chair. She remained In it for perhaps
five minutes. Then sho roso and saun
tered about tho room.
Her reverie was interrupted by
voices In the passage. Sho listened,
but could bear nothing understandable
Evidently tho butler was having an
argument with some one. It could
not bo Graves.
Edwards reappeared, looking trou
bled. "It's a a gentleman to see Miss Car
oline," ho said. "Ho won't give his
name, ma'am, but says she's expecting
him."
"What sort of a person Is he, Ed
wards?" The butler's face twitched for an in
stant with a troubled smile; then it re
sumed Its customary respectful calm.
"I hnrdly know, ma'am. He's an
oldish man. Ho I think he's from tho
country."
From behind him came a quiet
chuckle.
"You're right commodore," said a
man's voice; "I'm from tho country.
You guessed it"
Edwards jumped, startled out of his
respectable wits. Mrs. Dunn rose In
dignity from her chair.
"I beg your pardon, ma'am," saftl
tho Intruder, appearing in tho door
way. "You mustn't think I'm fprckV
my way where I ain't wanted.' But
It seemed to take so long to make tho
admiral hero understand that I wa8
goln' to wait until Carolino came back
that I thought I'd savo time and
breath by provin' It to him. I didn't
know there was any company. Ex
cuse me, ma'nm. I won't bother you.
I'll Just como to anchor out here in
tho entry. Don't mind me."
"Why," Mrs. Dunn exclaimed In an
alarmed whisper "why, I never heard
of such brazen Impertinence In my life.
He must bo insane. Ho Is a lunatic,
Isn't he, Edwards?"
Tho butler shook his head. "I I
don't know, ma'am," ho stammered.
"I bellevo ho Is."' Mrs. Dunn's pres
ence of mind wns returning nnd with
it her courage. Her florid cheeks
flamed a moro vivid rod, and her eyes
snapped. "But, whether ho Is or not,
ho shan't bulldoze me."
Sho strode majestically to tho door.
Tho visitor was seated in the hall,
calmly reading a newspaper. Hat and
ault case wero oh tho floor bcsldo him.
"What do you mean by this?" de
manded tho lady. "Who are you? If
you have any business here state it at
once."
Tho man glanced at her over his
spectacles, roso and stood looking down
at her. His expression was pleasant,
and ho was remarkably cool.
"Yes, ma'am," ho said gravely. "I'll
bo glad to toll yotf who I am If you'd
like to havo me. I haven't made any
mistake, havo I? I understood your
steward tho feller with the brass but
tonsto say that Abljah Warren's1
children lived here. That's so, ain't Jt?
If not, then I am mistaken."
Mrs. Dunn regarded him with Indig
nation. "You arc," sho said coldly.
"Tho family of tho late Mr. Rodgers
Warren lives here. I presume tho
slight resemblance In names misled
you. Edwards, show the gentleman
out"
"Just ono moment more, ma'am. It
was Rodgers Warren's children I was
lookln' for. A. Rodgers Warren he
called himself, didn't ho? Yes. Well,
tho A Btood for Abljah; that was his
Christian name. And ho left two chil
dren, Caroline and Stephen? Goodl I
thought for a Jiffy I'd blundered In
where I had no business, but it's all
right you see, ma'am, I'm their un
do from South Denboro, Mass. My
namo Is Ellsha Warren."
Mrs. Dunn gasped. Edwards, peer
ing over her shoulder, breathed heav
ily. "You are their uncle?" repeated tho
lady.
"Yes, ma'am. I'm Bljo's brother.
Oh, don't worry; It's all right And
don't fret yourself about mo either.
I'll set right down out here and read
my paper and wait till Caroline or
Stephen got home. They'ro expectln'
me. Mr. Graves, the lawyer, told 'em
I was cotnln'."
Ho calmly seated himself and ad
justed his spectacles. Mrs. Dunn step
ped back into the library and walked
to the window. She beckoaed with
an ngltated linger to tho butler, wa$
Joined her.
"Edwards," Bhe rtlnpcrcd, "did yon
hear what he Bald? Is It true?"
"I don't know, ma'nm."
"Did Mr. Warren have a brother?"
"I didn't know that ho had, ma'am."
"Do you lo you think It likely that
ho would havo a brother llko like
that?"
"I don't know, ma'am."
"Was Miss Caroline expoctiLS him?"
"I don't know, ma'am. Sho"
"Oh, you don't know anything!
You'ro impossible. Go away!''
"Yes, ma'am," said Edwards thank
fully, and went
Mrs. Corcoran Dunn stood for some
minutes by tho window, thinking, or
trying to think, a way to the truth of
tills astounding development Finally
sho crcaklngly crossed the room and
spoke.
"Mr. Warren," she enid, "I feel
pullty in keeping you out there. Won't
you come in to tho library?"
"Why, thank you, ma'am, I'm all
right Don't troublo about me. Go
right on with your rcadln' or sewln
or knlttln' or whatover you was doin'
and"-
"So you nro tho late Mr. Warren's
brother?" asked tho lady, making her
first lead In the game.
"Yes, ma'am. His older brother.
Blje was ten years younger'n I am,
Mrs.-er"
"Dunn. I nm an old friend of the
family."
"That's good. I'm glad to hear
they'vo got friends. When you'ro lq
.CoaaBlVXpJ II t 2iki
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"What do you moan by this?" demand
od tho lady. "Who are you?"
sickness or troublo or sorrer, friend
ship counts for consldor'ble. How are
the young folks Carollno and Stephen
pretty smurt, hey?"
"Smart? Why, they are Intelligent,
naturally. I"
"No, no. I mean are they pretty
well?"
"Very well, indeed, considering the
Bhock of their recent bereavement"
''Yes, yes. Or course. And they'vo
moved, too. Movln's an awful Job.
They say thrco movln's are as bad aa
a fire, but I collate I'd rather burn
up a set of carpets than pull 'em up,
'specially If they was Insured. 'Taln't
half so much strain on your religion.
I remember tho last time we took up
our carpets at home, Abble she's my
second cousin, keepln' house for me
said if gettin down on my knees haa
that effect on me she'd never ask mo
to go to prayer meetln' again. Ho,
hoi"
He chuckled. Mrs. Dunn elevated
her nose and looked out of the win
dow. Then sho led another small
trump.
"You say that Miss Caroline and hue
brother expect you," she said. "You
surprise me. Are you sure?"
"Oh, yes, ma'am; I'm sure. When
Mr. Graves came down to seo mo, last
week 'twas, I told him to say I'd bo
up pretty soon to look the ground over.
This Is a pretty fine place tho young
folks have got hero," he added, gazutg
admiringly at the paintings and book
cases. "Yes," assented tho Indy condescend
ingly. "For an apartment It Is really
quite livnble."
"Mr. Graves came to seo you at your
homo, did he?"
"Yes, ma'am; at South Denboro.
And he certainly did havo a rough
passage. Ho, hoi Probably you heard
about It, bein' so friendly with the
family."
"Ahem! Doubtless ho would have
mentioned it, but ho has been 111. I
hopo Mr. Graves' errand was success
ful."
"Well, sort of so bo."
"Yes. Ho came to see you In con
nectlon with your brother's estate
some legacy perhaps?"
Sho did not look at tho captain when
sho asked this question. Therefore
she did not notice the glanco which ho
gavo her.
"Umihni. Somethln' of that kind,
Mrs. Dunn. I can't help thlnkln'," he
went on, "how nice it Is that Caroline
nnd Steve have such a good friend aa
you to help 'em. Your husband and
Blje was chums, I s'poso?"
"No, not exactly. The friendship
wus on my side of the family."
Cap'n Warren nets a cold re
peptlon from his young wards,
but In spite of this he announces
that he will stay with them for
a few days.
a
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
CASUALTY LISTS
HELD UP BY ROW
Pershing Says Use of Addresses
Gives Foe Valuable In
formation. IDENTIFIES UNITS AT FRONT
Creel Contends Mere Issuance of
Names Is Not Keeping Pledge to
Relatives of Soldiers Lists
Held Up.
Washington, March 11. Tho war de
partment has ruled that tho military
casualty lists to he made public in
newspapers shall not Include the emer
gency addresses-r-the names and ad
dresses of relatives or friends.
The committee on public Informa
tion, of which George Creel is chair
man, 1ms refused to put out the cas
ualty Hats through its newa channels
unless they Include the emergency ad
dress. The committee takes the ground
that a mere list of names without
means of Identification ls not public
information.
Orders from tho White Houso may
be necessary to straighten out tho
matter.
Reports of casualties continue to ar
rive at tho war department nnd havo
been offered to the committee on pub
lic Information In abridged form for
dissemination through tho regular
news chnnnels. They merely give tho
men's names and ranks.
When Mr. Creel nnd the chiefs of
tho news division learned that merely
tho nnmes were to be given out they
decided that the committee would not
publish tho lists.
The matter wns under discussion for
two days. Some of these discussions
were entirely uncensored. Mr. Creel
stood llrm for definite information on
the casualties, which has virtually been
pledged to the people by the president,
the secretary of war and the secretary
of the nnvy, and Friday night the com
mittee on public Information Issued
tho following note to correspondents:
Inquiries of Adjutant General Mc
Cain of the army disclosed tho fact
that, while the department plans to
mnke public promptly the names of all
casualties received, nothing will bo
made public concerning dates, naturo
of wounds inflicted, or their homo nd
drcsses in this country.
Tho Information, It was stated, will
be withheld on recommendation of
General Pershing.
LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS MEET
Several Hundred From Illinois, Iowa,
Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan
Attend Chicago Conference,
Chicago, March 11. Fifteen million
Individuals, each one wearing n Liber
ty loan button signifying that ho or
she- hns subscribed to the third bond
Issue that's tho goal Assistant Secre
tary of tho Treasury Franklin has set
for the country's gallant men nnd
women who have answered liberty's
third call to arms. And of these 15,
000,000 subscribers 3,000,000 In Chi
cago and tho Seventh federal reserve
district I
Five states were represented at tho
first conference of Liberty loan work
ers nt the Hotel La Salle. Moro thnn
700 men nnd women were present. Illi
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wis
consin had sent their most active "live
wires" to the meeting, and their fight
ing mood mingled with the Chicago "I
Will" spirit.
"Wo can't win this war by slapping
tho Hun three times on the wrist,"
Gov. W. L. Harding told the Iowa
conferees. "Wo must drive cold steel
Into his breast nnd we must furnish
our boys with that cold steel."
PASS BILL TO AID INDUSTRY
Administration Measure to Create War
Finance Corporation Now Goes
to the House.
Washington, March 9. The adminis
tration hill to create a war finance
corporation with a fund of $4,500,000,
000 to aid war Industry, was passed
by the' Bcnntc on Thursday and now
goes to the house:"
$1,000,000,000 FOR AIRCRAFT
Further Appropriation of $450,000,000
for Army. Program Asked of Con
gress by War Department
Washington, March 0. Further ap
propriations of $450,000,009 for the
army aircraft program, In addition to
the f040,000,000 already authorized
was asked of congress by tho war de
partment. Anarchist Movement Grows.
Wnshlngton, March 11. Amerlcnn
1 Consul Summers, under dnto of March
0, reported from Moscow that tho an
nrchlst movement there Is becoming
stronger and that a few people have
boon wounded In the streets by bombs.
indorses Prussian Reform.
London, March 11. Tim central
committee of tho national liberal party,
Rays nn lSxchnngo Telegrnph dlsputch
from Copennngen, quoting Berlin dis
patches, has declared In favor of equal
franchlso by a majority of 19 votes.
aftML5MWHHaMwaXi '
HHnKBKHaiB
afil!Iii9i$w3vII-
!g3BTj430a 3) C"Hr--jUL'??S c!Al2
ON GUARD
At this time of the year pcoplo feel
weak, tired, listless, their blood is thin,
they have lived Indoors nnd perhaps
expended all their mental and bodily
energy nnd they want to know how to
renew their energy and stamina, over
come headaches and backaches, havo
clear eyes, n smooth, ruddy skin, und
feel the exhilaration of real good health
tingling thru their body. Good, pure,
rich, red blood Is tho best lnsurnnco
against Ills of all kinds. Almost all
diseases come from Impure and Impov
erished blood. It Is to bo noticed In the ,
pale or pimply face, the tired, haggard '
appearance or the listless manner.
Drink hot water u half hour beforo
meals, and for n vegetable tonic there's,,
nothing better than Dr. Pierce's Goldenf
Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned'
herbal remedy, which has hud such a
fine reputation for fifty years. It con
tains no alcohol or narcotics. It Is
made from Golden Seal root, Blood
root, Oregon grape root, Queen's root,
Black Cherry bark, extracted with gly
cerine and made Into tablets and liquid.
Tablets sixty cents, nt most drug stares.
In order to Insure pure blood and to
build up tho system try this tonic
known ns Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Get It now 1
Watson E. Oolemnn,
Patent Ijiwyer, Washington,
1). C. Arivlftiand honhfl frAn.
Itatcs rcajonablo. nigbeatreteronces. Ucstaorrlcea.
Minnesota's 1917 lumber output wus
3,000,000,000 feet.
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
has been n household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than hall
a century for constipation, Intestinal
troubles, torpid liver nnd the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. It Is n most valuable
remedy for Indigestion or nervous dys
pepsia nnd liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming up of food, pnlpltu
tlon of heart nnd many other symp
toms. A few doses of August Flower
will Immediately relieve you. It Is a
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist
Sold In nil civilized countries. Adv.
"Nothing Is new under the sun I"
How nbouft the 1918 weather records?
This Will Intercut Mothers.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
for Feverlshness, Ileudnche, Dad Stomach,
Teething' Disorders, mure and regulate the
Dowels and destroy worms. They break up
Colds In 24 hours. They nro so pleasant to take
children like them. Ubcd by mothers for 31
years. All Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Ad
dress, Mother Gray Co., Le Hoy, N. Y.
Cruelty nnd cownrdlce camp under
tho same roof. t
Most particular wonjen use Red Cross
Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please.
At all good grocers. Adv.
Relaxation renews exertion.
Lost 65 Pounds in Weight and
Had to Give Up Work. Has Been
Well Since Using Boon's.
"Being exposed to extreme heat
when working fts nn engineer, and
then going outdoors to cool off,
caused my kidney trouble," snys
Karl Goerlng, 8313 N. Orkney St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. "In cold weath
er ana wnen it was
damp, my Joints and
muscled would swell
and ache and often my
limbs were so badly af
fected it was only with
great misery I was able
to get around. For n
week I was laid up in
move hand or foot. wmms
"Another trouble wns from Irreg
ular and scanty passages of the
kidney secretions. I became dull
and wonk and had to give up. my
work. Ilenduches and dizzy spells
nearly blinded me and I went from
205 to 200 in weight. Nothing
helped me and I felt I was doomed
to suiter.
"At Inst I had tho good fortune to
hear of Doan's Kidney Pills and bc
cnu taklnc them. I soon sot back
ray strength nnd weight nnd all tho
rheumatic pnlns and other kidney
troubles left. I have remained
cured." Stcorn to before me,
WM. H. M'MUNN, Notary Public.
Get Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN'S "pTJLY
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N.Y.
HEAVES IN HOUSES OAK BE
WCLIKVKU
Don't work yuor hnreoi while they
are tottering with Knaves. IIoIIhth
thnm with Dm David HonKUTS'
Horse Tonic. I'hyslo Hall and
11KAVK I'O WDEIt-rri Wt Huh
A treatment that will enable Tour
hnr&As to do moro work with lens dli-
nimfort. llailtlioriiAcriCAt.IIOMS
VETElilNAHiATi. Beno. lor rreo Dook
let on Abortion In Cows. If no deal
er In roar town, wrlta
Br. D11W Rrterlt'lel. Co., 100 8rHd Artnua, WiiAetkt, Wli.
Clear Pimples
With Cuticura
And Be Happy
Cup3t. Matron! IS 34S3.
ss3r?
IRRITATING COUGHS
Promptly treat coucn, cold, hoftraeness.
bronchitis ami similar Inflamed and Irritated
conditions of the throat with a tested remedy
PISO'S
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