4W JIHr.m-tZ2.:
9
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
THIRTEENTH
CDMMANDnENT-
RMRTJIUGhTS
'JSg con-uorty 3
1
V
jhd
CHAPTER XVIII.
12
Daplmc scuttcrotl or the subway ns
a fugitive rabbit to Its burrow. Hut
eho was not n rabbit and she felt suf
focated In tbo tunnel. She could not
enduro to be quiet In the presenco of
bo many gogglo eyes like ullgncd but
tons She left tho truln at the next
etntlon nnd walked rapidly to Fifth
avenue, nnd up It homeward.
She walked rapidly for tho comfort
of the restlessness, but there was no
comfortable destination ahead of her.
She found Mrs. ChcvvlH at homo wltn
her disconsolate husband. Daphne
dared not tell them Just yet tlint sho
had lost her place. She would tell
them when she got another one. For
fear that they might ask why sho was
home so early, sho went down to Bay
ard's nportment.
She wanted to tell Bayard nnd Leila
what had happened. It was safe, sho
felt suro. Bayard would never attack
Gcrut lie would bo moro likely to
rail at Daphne for bringing the trou
ble on herself.
Leila let her In at the door, but she
was In a militant humor. Sho said,
"Hello!" grimly and stepped back for
Daphno to enter. Daphno found Bay
nrd still aglow with Interrupted quar
rel. Do said, "Hello!" with n dismal
connotation.
"What do you suppose that brother
of yours orders mo to do now?" said
Lcllu, whirling Daphne toward her.
"I can't Imagine," Bald Daphne, In
credulous of Bayard's ordering Leila
to do anything.
"Ho wants me to go to Dutllh and
put up a poor mouth and humlllato my
Belf." Bayard snatched Dnphno to him
and stormed: "She bought tho clothes,
didn't eho, without consulting mo?
Sho wouldn't send 'cm bnclc as you did
yours; sho wore 'em out, paraded em
beforo other men there In Newport
whllo I wns slaving here. And now
that Dutllh Insists on inonoy tlint I
haven't got. and can't got, sho won't
even go explain It to him. Thnt's all
I nsk her to explain It to him and
nsk him to bo patient so that I won't
bo sued. I can't stand that. I've had
vcry other calamity but I'vo never
been sued for debt. I ask Leila to go
tell him about my hard luck nnd my
flno prospects play fair with him
and with me. But will sho do It? No I
Sho won't do anything for me."
Daphno was swayed by his emotion.
Sho pleaded : "Why don't you, Ldln?
You havo such winning ways. I'll go
with you."
iClla hesitated, then answered by
taking up her hat and slapping It on
her head. Sho paused, took It olT
iifialn, nnd went to her room, unhook
ing her gown ns sho went; sho knew
that In asking 'favors ono should wenr
one's best appearances.
Bnynrd grumbled, "How nro you
Getting along at your ofllco?"
Daphne felt unnblo to Intrude her
own troubles on his. Sho Bhruggcd
her shoulders. It Is n kind of whlto
He, tho shrug.
"Hang on to your Job.as long as you
can, old girl, for you'll havo to support
xis nil, I guess. You'ro tho only ono of
wt that can got a Job or earn a cent.
That's tho advantage of being n pretty
jjlrl."
Dnphno wos almost moved to toll
'hlra. fcoino of tho disadvantages of bo
lus n pictly girl, but sho felt thnt tho
tlmo with unfit for exploiting her own
woes. Sho ached for houio ono to dls--closo
them to, but sho withheld them.
Leila camo In, arrayed In her very
finest. Sho was smiling In tho con
tentment of beauty nt its best. "When
you ask credit you've got to look ns
if you didn't need it," sho said.
They found tiutllh in n state of un
usual excitement nnd exhaustion.
Thero wero few customers Infills plnco
nud ho left them to tho other sales
people. Ho advanced on Leila and
Daphno and gnvo a hand to each.
"Why, oh why In tho namo of Paul
l'olret didn't you como In n week ago?
Tho pirates havo taken every decent
jpown I had. Tho sowing women nro
working llko mad to reproduco 'em,
tut there's nothing left fit to Miow,
except to Pittsburgh and Plnttsburg
tourists. Where did you get that awful
rag you havo on?"
"Here," said Leila.
"Oh, of course, I remember. It's
beautiful. Sit down. I'm dead. Havo
dgarctto? Havo u cup of tea? Oh,
Ulss Qalvey tea for three, please. I
didn't forget either of you when I was
In Parts. I havo n tdrcn gown for you,
Mrs. Kip, that will break your heart
with Joy. You'd murder to get It. And
s for you, Miss Kin well, you'll sim
ply ho Indecently .demuro in tho ono I
call 'Innocence.' "
Daphno wno a triilo shocked, but
Loila'a eyes filled with tears nt tho
mockery of such talk. Sho moaned:
"I didn't como to buy. I curao to
apologize and beg for mercy. I owo
you a lot of money, and I haven't n
cent."
'has. 0vrmms
"Who has? What of It? Nobody's
paying nnybody."
"But I had an urgent letter from
your bookkeeper, or somebody."
"Dont mind. her. Sho gets excited.
Nobody pays me. You como In and
get nnother gown nnd you'll catch a
millionaire with it."
It was hard for Dutllh to keep his
clients clenr In his memory.
"But I can't afford It."
"And I can't afford to havo my chil
dren going round In last year's rags.
You do as you're told and come around
next week. I'll get my money out of
you some dny. Trust mo for that."
LcIIn felt n rapturous desire to kiss
him and cnll him names of gratitude.
Ho was generous by Impulse and pa
tient, nud nobody's fool at that. Tho
thoughts of tailors aro long, long
thoughts.
Daphne sat thinking, but not of
clothes. Tho labor problem had al
most dcfemlnlzcd her. Sho wns study
ing the models ns they lounged about
tho shop. Suddenly sho spoke. "Oh,
Mr. Dutllh, how much money docs n
model earn?"
"You menn what salary do I pay?
Common clothes-horses get fifteen or
sixteen dollars. Better lookers get
better pay. You're worth a thousand
a week nt least. Want a Job?"
"Yes."
.Ills smile wns quenched, no studied
her ncross his cup. He saw tho anx
iety In her curiosity.
"What's tho mnttcr?" ho snld. "lias
ho run off with another girl, or do you
expect to go fishing for n millionaire
In my pond?" ,
"I need the money. I'vo had hard
luck." Daphno Rnld It so solemnly
that ho grew solemn, too.
"That's too bad I Well, I've got
moro girls now than I need. Nobody
"Show me."
Cloy Wlmburn camo In after dinner.
Ills protests against Daphne's project
wcro louder than Bayard's, with tho
added rancor of Jealousy. But ho had
no substitute to offer.
Sho forebore to tell him of the Ocrst
nffalr. Ho was deep enough In tho
mire. lie went away a little later and
sho returned to her cubbyhole with
tho Chlvvlses.
Those wero black days for nil Amer
ica, buffering under tho backfire from
the sudden war and from tho long fa
tigue of hard times. There wero 'weeks
of drend lest, tho United Stntes be
sucked Into the maelstrom nt time
when It wns least prepared In money,
nrms, or spirit. Never, pcrhnps, In hu
man chronlclo had so many pcoplo
looked with such bewildered misery
on so mnny people locked In such
multifarious carnage.
At such a time, as In an epoch of
plague, there came n desperate need
of a respite from woe; fcoldlers sky
larked In trenches; war widows
danced In gay colors; festivals wero
held In tho namo of chnrlty; frivoli
ties and vices wero resorted to that
good souls might renew themselves
for tho awful work beforo them.
It was In such n mood of Imperative
demand for cheer of somo sort that
Tom Duano swam back into Daphne's
gloomy sky.
Daphno had como homo after n
morning of rebuffs. Sho was heart-
soro and footsore, In shabby boots
that sho could not replace. Sho was
called to tho telephone, and Dunne's
voice chanted In her enr with n tone
of peculiarly comforting melancholy.
"Thnt you, Miss Kip? This Is me,
Mr. Dunne. Poor Tom Dunne. Poor
Tom's a-cold. I come back to town
unexpectedly early. I have something
Important to say to you. Will you
tako a little rldo with me In my cor?"
"Why not?" sho said, with a laugh.
SHo was glad that ho could not sco the
tears that gushed across her eyelids.
"Three cheers for you I I'll bo there
In n Jiffy. You couldn't arrange to
dlno with me, could you? Or could
you?"
Agnln sho answered, "Why not?"
Dunne's voice rang bnck: "Tip-top 1
You've mndo me happy ns a box of
pups. I'm half-way there already."
Dunne, n llttlo afraid of him and of
tho gloaming. They emerged above
tho chain of Croton lakes nnd ran
across the big dam and wound along
the shore, crossing Iron bridge after
Iron bridge, till they came to n little
roadside Inn whoso lights hnd a yel
low warmth.
"We're stopping here for dinner, If
you don't mind," Bald Duane.
Daphne wns n trifle ill nt ease, but
she was hungry, too, nnd tho adventure
was exhilarating. There were not
many pcoplo nt tho tables, and they
wcro of nn adventurous cast as well.
When Dunne had given his order he
asked Daphne If sho would Join the
rest of tho diners who hnd left their
chairs to fox-trot. She shook her head
and he did not urge her.
But by tho time their dinner was
served nnd eaten the nagging, inter
minable music hnd played away near
ly all her scruples.
When Dunne looked nt her with nn
appealing smile, she smiled hack, nod
ded and rose. Ho leaped to his feet
and took her In his arms.
Somehow, It was not mere dnnclng
now. Ho had told her that ho loved
her. Thero was In his embrace an
eagerness that wns full of deference,
but full of delight nswcll. After all,
she was alone with him In a compnny
thnt seemed not to bo very respectable,
and was growing less so every hour.
Her feet nnd all her limbs nnd every
muscle of her reveled in tho gambol,
CHAPTER XIX.
When Duano camo up to the door
ho greeted her with the bcnmlng joy
ousness of n rising sun. He praised
her and thanked her for lending him
her time. The elevator that took their
bodies down took her spirits up. She
noted that ho had not brought his big
nnr wIMi lila rliniilTmiiv ITn ntnweil
ns beautiful ns you, of course, but-1 hcr lnt0 a powerf , roa(istcr built for
uiinnnm T rnnlil lnt Knmn nno en." . .- .... . . - ....... -
two. uut biio uau no lncuimuon m
supposo I could let somo ono go
"Oh, I couldn't think of that!"
"Neither could I. Well, I'll squeeze
you In somewhere. But I can't pay
you as much as you aro worth. Would
umm twenty dollars a week Inter
est you?"
"It would fnsclnnto me."
"All right, you'ro engaged. You enn
begin next Monday." Ho turned to
Leila. "Do you want n Job, too?"
"No, thank you I" Leila snapped.
Her eyes wcro bluckcr than over with
rage, and hcr red-whlto checks
curdled with shame. Sho could not
trust herself to speak. Her brunette
beauty had tho threat of a stonu
loaded thundercloud.
When sho nnd Dnphno hnd taken
their departure, Leila still dared not
speak to Daphno on tho way home.
Sho dared not speak to hcr nt all.
Leila brought triumph to Bayard. Sho
told him what Dutllh had told hcr of
his willingness to wnlt for his money.
Bayard embraced Leila and hailed
hcr as nn augel. When sho hnd taken
full toll of her success, sho told Bay-
He Could Imagine Her Pretty Head.
. US
mMAWBm
ft '&&,mFwytfi'Mmm;$
Wtt
Leila Felt a Rapturous Desire to Kiss
Him and Call Him Names of Gratitude.
nrd what Daphno had done, Sho told
It simply, without emphasis, knowing
Its effect.
"Daphno 1" ho roared. "You asked
Dutllh for a position among his
models? Great Lord of heaven, I'll tele
graph father to como tnko you home."
"That's all right," Daphno taunted.
"You'll send tho messago collect, and
ho'll never bo nblo to pay for It, so ho'll
nover know what ho missed."
"But surely wo uro not such beggars
that"
"Who has uny money? Who has nuy
thing left to pawn?"
"But thero must bo other jobs."
"Get mo ono."
"There must bo somo other way."
protest. Tho car caught them away
and they sped through Central park
with lyrical, with dlthyramblc, sweep.
"Tho trees I how wonderful they
arc 1" sho cried.
They hnd been wonderful for weeks,
but sho hnd thought them dismal.
"They'ro nothing to what they aro
In Westchester," said Duane. "We're
going to havo a look at them and
dlno up thero somewhere."
"Aro wo?" wns all sho said.
And ho snld, "Wo are."
After they left tho park and re
entered tho hnrd streets sho found tho
courago to remind him : "But you snld
you had something importnnt to tell
inc. What was It?"
"Miss Kip, you've played tho very
devil with me. I thought I was Ira
nune to tho lover germ, but well, 1
told you the truth about going abroad
to shako off tho tho fever the
Dnphnltls "that attacked me. But I
couldn't get you out of my mind for
long, or out of my heart at all. I'm a
sick mnn, Miss Kip, n lovesick mniu"
"Mr. Dunne, you mustn't I can't al
low you really I"
"Oh, yes, you can I" ho said, and
sent tho car ahead with a plunge.
"You'ro going to listen to mo for once.
You can't help yourself. I'm not going
to hurt you. I Just want you to help
mo n little. I went up In tho Berk
shires nnd tried to get my sanity back,
but I couldn't I I couldn't oven play
golf or cards or drink. People drive
mo crazy. I can't get Interested la
anything or nnybodv but you."
"Mr. Dunne, plensc You oughtn't
to I beg you. I havo no right"
"Oh, I know you'ro engaged to Clay
Wlmburn. He's a nlco kid. I'm not
one-two-three with him. I'm not try
ing to cut him out I couldn't If 1
would. I llko him. I'd llko to help
ldm, and your brother, too. 1 don't
mean to bo Impertinent, cither; but
well, tho main thing is, I want to beg
you to let mo see you onco in a while.
"I want to take you out riding nnd
dining nnd dnnclng nud you can tako
Wlmburn along If you've got to, but I
want you to save my llfo somehow,
.Ami. by tho Lord Harry 1 1 think It will
snvpyours. You don't look well, my
dear Miss Kip. It breaks my heart
to see it. No, I donst bollevo you're
getting ns much fun out of llfo ns you
ought to. Thoro Isn't much fun In tho
world any more, but what little's left
Is very precious, and I want you to get
nil that's going, Won't you let mo help
you go after It? Won't you?"
They swung up to a height thnt com
mnnded a vast reach of tho Hudson.
Between Its banks It seined to be n
river of wine. Tho western sky wih
llko a forest of autumn leaves with tLo
last sad red pitifully beautiful, since
it must turn so soon to rust.
In n spirit of hnsto tho Meetly spin
ning wheels murmured, "Why not, why
not, why not, why-notwhynotwhyuot?"
Beforo tho sunset had qulto relin
quished the sky tho moon was over
tho horizon tho harvest moon, huge
nnd close and of a meditative meln.
It paled nnd dwindled ns It climbed,
but Us power seemed to grow.
It left Daphno more alone wit'
but her heart and mind and conscience
wero troubling hcr till sho stopped
short nt Inst and said:
"I'm sorry, but I I'd rather not
dance nny more here."
Duane paused In a moment's
chagrin. Then ho sighed : "All right."
They retrcnted to their table, and he
looked nt her sadly, and she sadly at
him. Then ho seemed to like her eveu
better than before, and ho said, with a
very tender smile:
"Wont tq go homo?"
"If you don't mind."
When they came out upon the veran
da of tho hotel tho lnko was a vast
charger of frosted silver among the
hills. They stood admiring It for a
moment nnd tho music from the hotel
seemed to como from nnother world.
Ho helped her Into tho car nnd they
whisked nway southerly.
Ho returned to the road along tho
Hudson, and it wns so benutlfuWn tho
moonglow that It seemed a pity to
hurry through tho wonderland nt such
speed. And what was sho going bnck
to that she should bo In such haste?
Sho hinted ns much to Duane, and
ho bettered tho suggestion. Not only
did ho check tho speed, but at one
wooded cllffsldo with n vista of pecu
liar majesty ho wheeled out of the
road and stopped tho car, shut down
tho chutterlng engine and turned off
the strenuous lights.
They sat utterly content till Duane
shoo'.: off tho blissful stupor. They
could not stay hero thus forever. They
could not stay much longer. It was
growing cold nnd Into.
Ho did not dnro to look at Daphne.
Ho did not qulto need to. Ho could
Imagine her pretty head and the
drowsy, adorablo eyes, tho lips pursed
with childish solemnity, tho throat
stem in tho urn contour of her shoul
ders, tho vnsellko curves of her young
torso. Ho Imagined these from mem
ory, for they now wero swaddled In n
thick motorcoat. But without turning
his head ho could sco her llttlo fconds
clasped Idly at her knees, tho llttlo
gloves turned back at the wrist. He
thought that ho would llko to take
them In his ho would like to tako all
of hcr In his arms, into his heart, Into
his keeping.
Yet he did not want to marry her.
He did not admire marriage In Its re
sults ns ho saw them In other people.
Llko many nnother. ho cherished
wicked Ideals because tho everyday
virtues worked out so imperfectly, so
unbeautlfully.
Daphno was musing almost as
vaguely. On tho river a yacht nt an
chor poised lko n swan asleep. Sho
would llko to own a yacht. On the
opposite sldo of the river along tho
rond she could seo motorcars llko In
quisitive crickets with gleaming eyes
nnd feelers of light. Sho would like
to own u motor or two.
If sho wero tho WUJe of n3 rich n
man as this man at ''her side, how
quickly sho could help hex father und
Bayard und tho wretchcdictlms of
tho massacre In Eurupo ando mnny
people yes, nud even Clay, poor
dear, hopeless, helpless Clay Wlm
bum,' to whom sho had brought noth
ing but expense of money nnd heart
ache and torture.
Suddenly but quietly upon this cur
rent of her thoughts n thought of
Dunne's wns lnunchcd HKc a skiff con
genial to the tide. He spoko almost
ns softly us a thought, at first with a!
quaint shock such as a boat makes,
launched.
"How often do you go to church?"
he snld, whimsically.
"Why nover, I'm afraid," eho
gasped In surprise.
"You wero planning to be married
in church?"
. "Such funny questions! Yes, of
course."
"Why?"
"Oh, It wouldn't be nice not to."
"You don't believe in divorce, then?"
"Oh yes yes, indeed If people
don't get along together. I think It's
wicked for people to live together If
they don't love ench other."
"It's lve. then, that makes mar
rlngo sacred?"
"Yes. Yes, Indeed ! Of course I"
"Is it all right for two pcoplo who
are not Christians to llvo together ac
cording to their creeds?"
"How do you menn?"
"Well, tho people who lived before
there were nny Christians or people
who never heard of Christianity was
It all right for them to marry?"
"Of course."
"It's not any ono formula, then, that
makes marriage all right?"
"Of course not, It's the the "
"The lovo?"
"I think so. It's hard to cxplalu."
"Everything Is, Isn't It?"
"Terribly."
Thcfo was more silence. He took
a cigar from his pocket, held It be
fore her for permission. Sho said,
"Please." He struck a match. She
glanced nt his face In the llttlo lime
light of the match. It was very hand
some. A penrl of drowsy luster
gleamed In the soft folds of his tie.
The hands sheltering the match were
splendid hands.
Sho watched the cignr Are glow and
fado and tho little turbulent smoke
veils float into tho air nnd die. One
of them formed a wreath, a strange,
frnll, writhing circlet of blue fllnments.
It drifted past her and she put her fin
ger into It her ring-finger by somo
womanly instinct.
"Now you're mnrried to me," said
Duane.
Thero wns a sudden movement of
his hands as If to seize upon hcr. Sho
recoiled a little; his hands did not
pursue her. They went bnck to the
steering wheel and clung to It fierce
ly. She turned from his eyes, but he
gazed at hcr cheek, and she could feel
tho blood stirring there n a blush.
"If you loved me, would you marry
me?" he said.
"I I love I'm going to marry
somebody else."
When?" ' '
"Some dny."
"If you'ro not happy with him, wih
you leave him?"
"Oh, but I'll be happy with him."
"So many people have said that I
You've seen how seldom it worked.
If you ceased to love him, or he you,
would you leave him?"
"'If Is a largo order. Maybe."
"Wouldn't It bo wiser if two people
who thought they loved could live to
gether for a while before they mar
ried?" She felt hcr muscles set ns If she
would rise nnd run away from such
words. "Mr. Duane! I don't think It's
nlco even to bo talking of such things.
Besides, It's growing late."
"It's not so late as it would bo If
you married a man and found that
your marriage was u ghastly mistake."
"Hadn't wo better start back?"
"Please don't leave mo Ju3t yet.
This is very solemn to me. I've been
studying you a long time, trying to
get you out of my mind, nnd only get
ting you deeper In my heart. I lovo
you."
"I don't bollevo it."
"I know It."
"Then you oughtn't to tell mo."
"Not tell n woman you lovo her?
Not try to save her from wrecking hcr
life nnd my own?"
"How wrecking my her life?"
"I believe that if you marry Clay
Wlmburn you'll be unhappy. Ho can't
glvo you n home. He can't buy you
clothes. Ho can't support you."
"That's not his fault, just now
with tho hurd times and tho war
Plensc let's go homo."
"To my home?"
That insolence was too appalling to
answer, or even to gasp at, or protest
against. It stunned, her. He took ad
vantage of her dazo to explain, hur
riedly :
"You're not going to bo ono of those
silly, old-fashlonod Idiot girls thnt n
man can't talk to earnestly anu lrnnu
ly, nro you now? Of course you'ro
not. You'ro not ono of those poor
things whoso virtue consists In being
Insulted every ,tlme anyone appeals to
their Intelligence, aro you? No, you're
n fine, bravo soul, and you want to
know tho truth about truth, and so do
I. I
"I'm n decent enough fellow at
heart. I want to do tho right thing
nnd llvo squarely as well as tho next
fellow. I'vo got u senso of honor, too,
of a sort, and I tako life pretty seri
ously. "I tell you, tho world Is all turned
topsy-turvy tho last few years. Tho
old rules don't rule. They never did.
but people pretended to bellcvo In 'era.
Now we'ro not so afraid of the truth
tn sclenco or history or religion or
anything. Wo want to know tho truth
and llvo by It.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
CALLUS CORNS
LIFT RIGHT OFF
Doesn't hurt to lift them
off with fingers
HI
Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of
Frcezoue costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apply n few drops on tho
corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot
tom of feet, then lift them off.
When Frcezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom of
the feet, the skin beneath Is left pink
and healthy and never sore or tender.
Explained.
"Are you drinking to drown your
sorrows?"
"Not yet. I necr hove any to drown
till I've been drinking for a month or
two."
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS
Tho secret of youth is ELIMINA
TION OF POISONS from your body.
This done, you can live to be a hundred
and enjoy the good things of life with
as much "pep" as you did when in the
springtime of youth. Keep your body
in Rood condition, thnt's the secret.
Watch the kidneys. They fdter and
purify the blood, all of which blood
passes through thera ouco every three
minutes. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you havo
nothing to fenr. Drivo the poisonous
wastes nnd deadly uric acid accumula
tions from your svstem. Tako OLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you
will always bo in good condition. You
will feel strong nnd vigorous, with
steady nerves nnd elastic muscles.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
are imported direct from tho labora
tories nt Haarlem, nolland.
They nro a relinblo remedy which
hns been used by the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 yeurs, and has holped them
to develop into ono of the strongest
nud henrthiust races of the world Get
them from your drufcgiat. Do not take
n substitute. In sealed' packages-
three Bizes. Adv.
Not Always.
' Talk Is cheap."
"It Is evident you havo never had
a long-distance telephone."
Naturally.
"A poor man Is never in good odor
In society." "Why should he be when
he Is cent-less?"
For sale, alfalfa tO; eireot clover $10 per
bu. John Mulhall, Bloax City, Iowa.
It takes n renl genius to orlginato
new Ideas In love making.
kw Colds, Catarrh or lallnentt
The Way Out
If n man or it mnchlno In unable to
accomplish n task It should bo turned
over to n woman and a hairpin. Lon
don Answers.
Do you feel weak and unequal to the
work ahead of you? Do you still cough
a little, or doc3 your noso bother you?
Are you pale? Is your blood thin and
watery? Better put your body into
slmpo. Build Btrongl
An oldt reliable blood-maker and
herbal tome made from wild roota and
barks, b Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical
Discovery. This "nature remedy" comes
in tablet or liquid form. It will build up
your body, euro your cold, and protect
you from disease germs which lurk every
where. Ono of tno activo ingredients of
this temperance alterative and tonio is
wild cherry bark with stillingia, which is
so good for tho lungs and for J coughs;
also Oregon grapo root, blood root,
stono root, Queen's root, all skilfully
combined in tho Medical Discovery.
These roota havo a direct action on the
stomach, improving digestion and assimi
lation. These herbal extracts in the
"Discovery" aid in blood-making, and
aro best for scrofula. By improving tho
blood they aid in throwing off an attack
of influenza.
Catarrh should be treated, first, as'ft
blood diseoso, with this alterative. Then,
in addition, tho noso should be washed
daily with Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy.
Send 10c for trial pkg. of Medical Dis
covery Tablets or Catarrh Table ta to Dr.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mother Gray's Powders
Benefit Many Children
Thousands of Moth
ers have found MOTHER
GRAY'S SWEET POW
DERS on excellent rem
edy for children com
plaining of Headaches,
Colds, Constipation,
Feverishness, Stomach
Troubles and Bowel Ir
regularities from which
children suffer at this
season. These Dowders
are easy and pleasant to tako and excel
lent results are accomplished by their
use. Used by Mothers for over jo
vears. Sold by Druggists everywhere,
Tni package FREE. Address,
THE MOTHER GRAY CO, Lo Roy, N. Y.
TIUJJS 1L4BS
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