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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD
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RUB OUT SORENESS,
SPRAINS, BACKACHE WITH
OLD ST. JACOBS OIL
Hnek hurt you? Cnn't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
itches nnd twinges? Now, listen I That's
lutnhngo, sclutlcn, or maybe from a
strain, nnd you'll get blessed relief tho
moment you rub your back with sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jncobs Oil."
Nothing else tukes out soreness, lame
ness nnd stiffness so quickly. Yon
simply rub it on nnd out comes the
pain. It Is perfectly harmless nnd
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Limber up I Don't suffer 1 Get a
small trinl bottle from any drug store,
nnd after using it Just once you'll for
get that you ever had backache, lum
bago or sciatica, because your back
will never hurt or cnuse any more mis
ery. It never disappoints and has been
recommended for 60 years. Stop drug
ging kidneys I They don't cnuse back
ache, because they have no nerves,
therefore :uu not cause puln. Adv.
Vaccine In Whooplno Cough.
Itcports on the use of vaccine in 403
cases of whooping cough have been
collected by an Itnllnn physician,
showing excellent results In n large
proportion, but in 100 other cases
there was no apparent benefit. Inv
provenipnt, with a marked lessening
or disappearance of the spnsms, was
the rule when the Injections wore
made In the first ten days of tho dls
ease. In ndvanced stages, a few cases
showed great benefit, but Improve
ment was mostly only transient.
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils Opens
Air Passages Right Up.
Instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the alt
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hnwking,
snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness
No struggling for breath at night;
your cold or cutarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of .Ely's Cream
Unlm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream In your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes tho Inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes Instantly.
It's just line. Don't stay stuffod-up
with a cold or nngty catarrh. Adv.
Not Kidding, Either.
Carl .Tube, who for several years has
sold newspapers ut Washington and
Meridian streets', nnd who Is nlwnys
available when Inquiring strangers
ask any directions, was accosted by
an out-of-town vlUtor the other day.
The stranger Inquired:
"Where does Edison keep his phono-
graph shop?"
"The man wasn't kidding, either,"
Jobe said. Indianapolis News.
Transients.
Griggs So you've struck it rich nnd
are able to keep several servants?
Briggs Alas, no only to hire
them.
Life Is a school. When we stor.
learning It Is time to stop living.
Don't think thnt every fool Is en
' pnhle of writing a farce-comedy.
A Kansas
Woman Testifies
Mulberry, Kans. "My son, at tho
age of 10 years, was taken with
pneumonia. we
had three doctors.
Then ho took
chicken-pox and
measles and last
typhoid fever. Ho
got thrqugh them
all In one winter,
but it left him
with such a cough
I feared ho could
not get well. I got
Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Dis
covery and gave it to him; It cured
him entirely I lived near Monroe
City.eMo., when my son was sick."
MRS. JANE S. CARROLL.
All druggists. No alcohol Pro
pared In both liquid and tablets.
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world's
etandard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
GOLD MEDAL
M4-:JM.-il?1)
bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly disencos. Known as the national
remedy cf Holland for mora than 200
years. All druggists, In three sizes.
Laok for tbn uamo Cold Medal od citrf bos
ti accept no imitation
MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET
POWDERS FOR CHILDREH
IlellfTe FererUhneHS, Constlpa
tlon.Colds ADd correct disorder. of
the utomnch and bowels. Uudh
tlolhirt for irptr iontrt. All DrUB-
eUtH. Sample mailed FItKK. Ad'
""ui. dreits Mother Graj Co.. te Roj, N. Y.
A
126 MAMMOTH JACKS
I hare a bartiin for 70a, com qnlck.
W. I- Jlef'LOW'H J.U'K FAUM
Cedar Itapldi, lent a
FRECKLES gSS
POSmV'lYRrMOV'DbrDt ll.tr.
1an.n1 ivr aru.fii
tr ba.k Dr. C. H. B.fr
Michigan Avtftu, Ctncf.
W. N. U., SIOUX CITY, NO' 11-19
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CONDENSED
CLASSICS
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DAVID A
COPPERFIELD
By CHARLES DICKENS
Condensation by
Charles F. D. Belden, Librarian
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Boston Public Library
Vi:.x.x-:-::.:.x:x:H'K':toi
ChnrlcM Dlckrtu lived In ninny
houaca, nnd aotue of them were uIy.
Hut to liim they were oil Uoroea. lie
vrns hnppleat perhnpa In Devonablre
Terrace, London, and at GndahlU l'lnce
in Kent, where he worked and enter
tained with n furlona enerjry.
lie had to force lilnmclf to begin n
novel, for the work of starting was n
verltnblo torment to him. Hut once
the Drat chapter wna flnlnlied he wrote
with nhecr dcllitht. lie would nit nt
hla denk for houra, living with hi
character) ns hla pen went back nnd
forth ncronn the white pnper. After
thcae nrduoun conQnciucntH he found
rclnxntlon In walking, prowling for
houra through London afreets or beat
ing hla way ngalnnt the Inahlng wlnda
along the Kentish conat.
lie loved hla homes and he loved
England, but he nlao loved to travel,
lie found out-of-the-way nnd quaint
villages In England, where he settled
for weeks nt n time, but he often rnn
acrosa the channel to the continent
nnd aomctlmes mode long stays in
Paris, Switzerland nnd Italy. Twice he
Journeyed far In the United States, In
days when luxury In travel was hardly
known nnd when only those who really
loved new scenes undertook such hard
ships. Much as he enjoyed these restless
Sittings to other lands nnd his pro
longed lingering" In such favored
plnees na Genoa or Lausanne, he was
ever eager to be back In England,
"O
F ALL my books," writes
Dickens, "I like this best.
It will be easily believed
that I nm n fond pnrent to every
child of my fancy, and thnt no ono can
ever love that family as dearly ns I
love them; but, like many fond par
ents, I have In my henrt of hearts n
favorite child, and his name Is 'Dnvld
Copperfleld.' "
The world In the main agrees with
the opinion of the grent, kindly deline
ator of humanity, for 'David Copper
Held' nnd 'Pickwick Pnpors' hold first
nnd second choice with most lovers of
this English author of the middle of
the nineteenth century. The reason Is
not hard to discover. The memory of
the sad childhood of the writer forms
the basis of tho novel and provides
the personul flavor. It is in many re
spects his ablest and clearest book.
The narrative, moreover, moves from
beginning to end In full swing with
mingled pathos and humor. The spirit
throughout Is kindly, sympathetic, and,
above nil, human. Mr. G. K. Chesterton,
writing of 'David Copperfleld' nnd Its
nuthor, says: "He has created crea
tures who cling to us nnd tyrannize
ove"r us, crentures whom we would not
forget if we could, crentures whom we
could not forget If we would, creatures
who nro more actual than tho rann
who made them."
The novel begins with the birth of
Its hero, David Copperfleld, six months
after the death of his father. An ec
centric great aunt, Miss Betsey Trot
wood, Is present In the house, but de
parts quite as suddenly ns she ar
rived when she learns that the child
Is a boy and cannot bear her name.
David's mother Is quite alone In tho
world with the exception of plnin I'eg-
gotly, her devoted serving woman
Peggotty, with no shape at nil. and soJ
very plump that when any little ex
ertion Is made after she Is dressed,
some of the buttons on the back of ner
gown fly off.
Being however youthful nnd pretty,
Clara Copperfleld soon marries the
stern Mr. Murdstone, who proves to be
not only stern, but hard and cruel.
On the occasion of his mothor'.s mar
riage David Is sent with Peggotty to
visit her brother at Yarmouth, where
he, with his niece, little Emily, and
nephew Hani, occupy n superannuated
old boat now converted Into a most
delightfully cozy home. Little Emily
with her winning ways grows very dear1,
to Dnvld, ns do the honest flshecfolk
with wnom she lives. j
Returning home, David at once be
comes an object of detestation to his
stepfather, and In consequence Is pack
ed off to school. Here his misery con-
tlnues under n master, or rutner bully,
Creokle, whose chief zest in life con
sists in the Infliction of pain on some
helpless victim. The one bit of bright
ness In school life Is attachment for
James Steerforth, a handsome, deb
onair, dashing lad, with tho faculty
if mnklng everyone his friend. But
school days are brought ta a sudden
hnlt by the death of David's mother,
crushed by her husband's cureless tyr
rany. Peggotty, is dismissed and Bar
kis, the stage driver, whose courtship
has consisted In tho singular message
sent through Dnvld of "Barkis Is will
ing," flnnlly succeeds In making Peg
gotty willing nlso.
After months of utter neglect Dnvld
Is sent to London, where he becomes,
at ten years of age, a little laboring
hind In a dilapidated old warehouse, In
the service of Murdstone nnd Orlmby,
wJne merchnuts. Half starve., wearied
by long hours of lnbor amid rcpulslvo
companions, Including Mick Walker
and Menlly Potatoes, David's life Is a
continued torture. He lodges with a
Mn and Mrs. Wllkins Mlcnwber nnd
their numerous progeny Mr. Mlcnwber,
always In pecuniary difficulties and
always expecting something to "turn
up" and always in possession of a fine
flow of oratory, Is alternately buoyed
up by n conviction thnt fortune is nt
last about to smile upon him, and re
duced to the depths of despair by her
sudden and unaccountable withdrawal.
David comes to have a genuine liking
for, the couple, so much so that when
the Mlcnwbcrs, having fulled to meet
certain financial obligations, are oblig
ed to move to prison, and David .to
seek new quarters, he feels such a
sense of loneliness that he determines
to run nway to his aunt, Betsey Trot
wood nt Dover, an aunt whom he has
never seen, but of whom he remem
bers to have heard.
The aunt adopts him nnd sends htm
to school nt Canterbury, where ho
boards with his aunt's lnwyer nnd
man of affairs, ti Mr. Wickfleld, nnd his
daughter Agnes, whose serene good-
nnS Itorotnoq n rnnstnnf Insnlrntlou to
ness becomes a constant Inspiration to
Dnvld. Here nlso he comes In contact ,
with Mr. Wlckfleld's clerk, Uriah Hecp.
.' , mM r0nn on individual i
a very 'umblo person," an Indlvldunl
with n caduverous face and n head
covered with curroty stubble, red eyes,
which have n curiously unshaded ap
pearance, nnd which seem to David to
bo censelessly watchful. Ills groveling
humility and clammy hand grasp fill
David with uneontrollnblo lonthlng and
distrust.
Having graduated with honors, Dn- I
vld decides to become a proctor and ,
u m. c. . . .i t ,
enters the omco of Spcnlow and Tor- ,
1UI15. XXV UL UilUt; JLUU9 IlUilU UW uvuio
in love with Mr. Spenlow's distracting
ly pretty daughter, Dora, who returns
his nffectlon. On henrlng that Peggot
ty's husband is dying, David makes n
hurried visit to Yarmouth to comfort
his old nurse. While there, Emily, with
in n few days of becoming Ham's
bride, little Emily, tho precious treas
ure of her old uncle's heurt, disappears
nnd with her Steerforth. Carried away
by his gallontry nnd persuaded that
he will make her "a lady," Emily Is
none the less distracted by a! sense of
terrible humiliation nnd of degrada
tion, for which she Implores her un
cle's forgiveness. Dnvld, overcome by
the thought that it wns he who first
brought Steerforth to Yarmouth, re
turns to London, to find that his aunt
has lost the greater part of her for
tune. This makes It nccessnry for Dn
vld to add to their Income by using
nil his spare time In literary work. I
Dora continues uppermost In his oie(1 pnrts of tnu H.nlnsuln In the old
thoughts, although Mr. Spenlow op- Unys ,efore the gringo came or Im
poses the match, nis sudden death fon, t, World learned that a mag
leaves the timid, trustful, artless Dora, I inCent landlocked and hill-sheltered
to the surprise of nil, nearly peunl- j i,nru0r nearly 100 miles lung and fioin
less. David's Income, though slender, I three to six miles wide- lay snugly be
pcrmits of their marriage. nimi that narrow silt In the hills, but' u
With nil his love for his child wife, ,ie mi im ulghtli In width, forming
us she calls herself, ho llnds that her 1 tjL, picturesque western ocean portal
gay Irresponsibility results In nnythtng
but a comfortable home. After vainly
trying to develop her childish nature
he uncomplnlningly ninkes the best of
it nnd continues to admire her bewitch- ,
Ing ways. Meanwhile Uriah Iloep has
managed by deceit to worm his way
Into partnership with Mr. Wickfleld,
after which he proceeds to gain full
control of the business. Considering
Mr. Mlcnwber likely to be a useful tool,
Uriah hires him In the capacity of
clerk, at such a meagre salary that
Mr. Mlcnwber Is obliged to borrow
sums of money from neep, who takes I
advantage of this indebtedness to force'
Mr. Mlcnwber to assist him In his dis
honest, practices.
At the end of a year Mr. Mlcnwber
requests nn Interview with David and
his aunt nt Canterbury. They find him
filled with righteous contempt for
Uriah Heep, the hypocritical plotter,
nnd prepnred to moke n s'vecplng ex
posure, which he forthwith proceeds to
do In his loftiest style which results
In tho recovery of Betsey Trotwood's
money, full restitution to Mr. Wick
field, nnd, In Mr. Micawber's own
words, the final pulverization of Hecp
"Blossom," ns David delights to call '
Dora, proves as frnll as the uome, nnd .
In spite of his tenderest care she J
liroops and nt length Is gone.
As ut other times of trial, It is the
quick sympathy of Agnes Wickfleld '
thnt softens the puln, and through her
Influence David plans to go abroad, for
n time. Meanwhile out of gratitude to
Mr
Mlcnwber for his service In the
recovery of her money, Betsey Trot
wood offers to help the Mlenwbers to
inalco a new start In Australia. Tho
family Joyfully accepts the proposi
tion nnd prepare to sail on the same
s,lIl with Emily and her devoted un
cle, to whom she hns ut Inst returned,
nnil who Is accompanying her to the
distant colony to begin life anew. Be
fore, bidding these good friends fare
well, David visits Yarmouth once more
nnd witnesses tho Inst scene of Emily's
tragedy. A raging tempest bents n ship
to pieces Just off the coast. One living
person Is seen still clinging to the
mast, and the Irony of fate sends Hum
to Ids denth In Ills efforts to rescue
that creature, whose body when wash
ed ashore proves to be that of Steer
forth. After three years' absenco abroad,
David returns to England, and gradu
ally comes to realize that Agnes Wick
field has always been his guiding star
and held sway In Ids heart. Betsey
Trotwood, fearing that David may still
bo blind with regard to tho feeling of
Agnes towurd him, guilelessly men-
tions thnt she has reason to believe
thnt Agnes is to bo married. Where
unon David is determined ut whatovor
eoHt to his own feeling, to tell Agnes
of his Joy In any happiness thut may
come to her. He soon discovers that
she lins never enred for nny otlior
than himself and that her future hap
piness will be his as well.
As tho years pass nnd a group of
children Is ndded to their home, David
continues to find Agnes his Inspiration
as of old
as of old.
Copyright, 1913, by Post Publishing Co.
(Tho Boston Pout)
PuhllnhAil by npcrliil arranccment with
tl MrCluro Newspaper HyndK-ato. AP
rlchtf. remit veil.
HILLIEST OF WORLD'S CITIES
San Francisco, With Its Many Eleva.
tlons. Outranks Any of the Cen
ters of Population.
As to the question of the seven seas,
perhaps it is contributing a little to
slmlllar geographical Information to
refer to the seven hills of Koine and
to say that many descriptions of San
FrnnciMo incorrectly speak of "Ssin
l'rnnciM'o on her seven hills."
As n matter of accuracy, says the
writer f a letter to the editor of the
New iork Herald, San Francisco Is
the hllllcst of the world's large cities.
Occupying the end or a fifty-nilte-long
peninsula, which Is Hanked on the
ocean side iy the Pacific and on the
'"- sl "ir the southern arm of
i"1 ''lnclsco bay, the city llsell COV-
trs " "mpled, hilly urea of approxl
H"', wo acres, as compared wltl
t "-WO --ros of Manhattan Island.
The city contains not Just seven
hills but u totnl of forty-four. The
highest of them, Mount Davidson, Is
1)57 feel Two ut the apparent end of
the lunln business street, under which
the tlmroughfuro passes by long tunnel,
are 72s nnd TH'-i feet and are called
Twin Peaks, to the summit of which
there Is a scenic automobile drive.
-' " -". l"1 .""",. " V,
en tiate park, which Is a third larger
Jn Xpw cVmn(
c? l.fll t.. .1 t.l.ll.. ..,' f'.O.t-
, . . m . .. r 1.1..1. .....r t
in u vim 11 (Jin 11111 i-.u it'ui iiiii, 111111 it
Is girdled half way up by a pleasure
lake, while Lone mountain, famed these
last eighty yoursus the site of a mass
ive sixty-foot cross upon Its summit,
also is 120 feet high.
Practically all of the forty-four hills
of San Krunclseo are almost twice as
high as any hill In Rome and nearly
all of them are about twice as high
as the Acroplls hill in Athens or Wash
ington Heights In New York 01 the
river bluffs of Hoboken or West New
York on the New Jersey side" of the
Hudson.
Except for that fourth of San Fran
cisco's hills which have beifi complete
ly built upon or changed by man, this
Interesting fact I have observed 011 the
summits of some thirty of them wild
California yellow violets growing and
a-blooin in spring, lingering suggest Ions
perhaps of the, llornl abundance that
my lmv0 cimructerl-ed the least fuv
known as the tlolden Cute.
Twins and Quadruplets.
Once In a while one reads nbout a
birth of quadruplets. Very rarely
quintuplets are horn, and there have
1 even been Instances of sextuplels.
When four or more babies come Into
the world at a birth, almost never do
more than three of them survive. A
tendency to the production of twins Is
undoubtedly hereditary; It rtins in
families. A woman whose mother and
grandmother have borne twins may
fairly be expected, If married, to bring
one or more pairs Into the world. That
curious armored mammal, the minii-
dlllo, common In Texas and .Mexico,
nearly always produces four young at
a birth ; and the most remarkable
thing about them Is that they are
"Identical" quadruplets I. e., pro
duced by thespllttlng of u single fer
tilized cell. "The phenomenon of split
ting Is known to occur only In the nr
nmdlllo and In man. Identical human
twins (produced by u single tell) are
very exceptional, but not extremely
1 are. They are in effect duplicates of
one Individual, and mlghl almost be
said to bhnre 11 common Identity. Or
dinary "fraternal" twins may be more
or less alike, hut Identical twins resem
ble each other so closely that It is hard
to tell them apart.
Improved Palnt-Spray Guns.
Painting or varnishing by the spray
method has so clearly proved Its ad-
, vantages that Improved tools for Its
iim are or general Interest. A spray
ing nozzle, of automatic-pistol form,
new being made In Missouri, handles
all kinds of liquid coatings. Including
lit .ivy asphalt paint, Willi prolines of
xo pounds and less. One model Is
nude to fit the top of an ordinary
. rew-tnp Jar or metal container, .lars
eiiiitaluing different colors may lie In-tn-changed
in about iW second, tluj
jii'.zle being chimed by blowing kt'Wi
si ne mid ulr through It. This method
ccivers up to .'10 or !() square feel of
! ",fce u minute, while u linger type
in ranged for connection to u special
pi insure tank, covers as much as
s'i An Important feature Is its euv
adjustment .from fine shading to
in uvy-llow coating. Popular Meeliaij'
i Magazine.
The "Drys" of Bombay.
Mohammedans in ISuiiilui.v lime
siurled un untl-drlnklug i-iiiiipalun to
leform" their co-rellglonlsts. They
ire picketing the liquor shops and Hie
i VI'lt'"n i'"ilK ""t have ilielr fuees
' ,''"l'',", ' i"-'' inarched through
i "'l' H,,'t"- n,lf' '" f""'"' '
I va ,,'l,"'l with a "imrland" of old
I 'l,0,'s "' was taken round Die city by
mi escort beating empty oil tlup.
London Mull.
I Corrugated Cardboard for Insulators.
I Corrugated cardhoifrd of the kind
' used for packing cum can be used for
Insulating buildings aguliist the cold,
"! JiiMiilntlnn being particularly de
"lrnm ," lmrilM m"1 P""'tv house,
''n(' hexes are opened along the JohiIh
and lluttened out, the material hen;
ipplled with short nulls ami tui wish
' i-h, siuh as used for the a) pi. i-, en
of roofing pnper,
ARRETTE IELL5
OF SPLENDID RESUL
Prominent New Hampshire
Woman 'Says Tanlac
Brought About a Won
derful Change in Her
Condition.
"Tanlac Is a grand medicine, nnd I
think every suffering woman ought to
know about , It,", was the statement
made recently by Mrs. Aurore Har
rette, at her residence, 1!W Second
Street, Manchester, New Hampshire.
Mrs. ltnrretto Is a well known and
highly respected 'resident of that city.
"1 have not felt nt all well for the
past year or more," she continued. "1
haven't been sick enough to be In bed.
but I was far from being a well
woman. At times I thought I had
kidney trouble, for I suffered almost
constantly from severe pains across
my back, Just over the kidneys. When
ever I tried to do any housework nt
nil thnt dull pain would be there, nnd
If 1 attempted to stoop over it Just
felt as though my back would break.
I would get so weak nnd worn out
I would have to sit down nnd rest
several times n day, and I felt tired
all the time.
"This condition made ine awfully
nervous, so thnt I rarely over slept
well at night, luul every now and
then I would Jump In nry sleep, as If
In a fright, and my condition wns
renlly becoming serious.
"Only two bottles of Tnnloc have
brought about a wonderful change In
my condition. In fact, the results I
have received from this medicine have
really surprised me. Those terrible
Kill That
FOR
Colds, Cough
CASCARA Ef
& JK7Lat r
Neglected Colds arc Dangerous
T1ce no chances. Keep ibis nundard remedy bandy for the first odmmx.
Breaks op n cold in 24 houra Relic vrn
Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara is best Tonic
Laxative No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
WHEN JEFFERSON TOOK OATH
Early Presidential Inauguration at
Which There Was an Abundance
of III Feeling.
Tho first Jefferson Inauguration hud
more" drama about It than its three
predecessors. The President-elect was
received upon the portico of the new
ly completed north wing of the cajil
tol by Aaron Burr, whom Jefferson
cordially distrusted. And the oath of
office was administered by one of Ids
bitterest enemies, Chief Justice Mar
shall, who hud been appointed to of
fice by Adams In the closing days of
the administration, an net which Jef
ferson regarded us not only an Im
propriety but a personal affront, Jef
ferson's feelings toward lliirr and
Mai'shall were well known.
Then the new president was escort
ed to the senate chamber, where he
delivered his Inaugural address, ono
of the most notable of all such
speeches, lie was uftenwird escorted
to his hoarding house, where he re
ceived the congratulations of the for
eign diplomats and of tho leadeis of,
the popular party, who rejohed over
the defeat of the Federalists.
Willing to Hold.
"I've been reared In the lap of lux
ury," said a tiilllloiiulro'M daughter.
"Try mine for a change," suggested
the Impecunious young man, Haiti
more American.
The employer who Is lute for work Is
liable to bo late when opportunity
comes along.
r, tween the two evils a kh-ker and
1 knocker- tin re Is small choice,
ISungsters
Gra.pegN'iits
he great body-building ualues
J which Natme stores in wheat
and barley, are retained in this
easily digestible food.
The unique, sweet flavor
of GrapeNucs makes it
a bi$? favorite with both
childTen and adults.
41
There's a Reason
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
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SaMHasBjS-lassssy
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'SKWIBIBS93laBJBIBS-'
MRS. AURORB RARRBTTK
of Manchester, New HmpW
pains In my bnck which used to tn
ble mo every day have almost iWwpi
peared, nnd (I am going to keep oat
taking Tanlac until they leave ma tiftV
tlrely. 1 have'lots of energy how,mC
um not only able to do my tunam
work, but I get through the day, wtth
out feeling the least bit tired. X w
no longer nervous llko I was, Mai I
sleep well nt night.
"1 shall always ho thankfat tme
what Tanlac has done for me."
Tanlac Is sold by leading drngjlrtft
everywhere. Adv.
Cold: With
tf-fc
QUININE
6wrtP
AND
La Grippe
i BUT HE MADE FINE SPEECK
Fact That Candidate Didn't Say WhsC
He Was Talking About Wu
Really Small Matter.
"Weil, .luck," asked .Mrs. Monroogfe
of her husband, "and what did ye
think of tljc speech of our new camtt
date fur parliament at the next etaf
tlonY"
"Oil, Mary, he certainly Is a grcxa
speaker!" assented her husband.
"That so?" commented his wife. "Dl
he speak for long,"
Jack Monrongh whistled.
"Yes. my dear. He could beat eve
jour sex at the game," he added hu
morously. "He spoke for three se&ML
hours!"
Mrs. Mourough was accustomed ut
her husband's Jibes and she let It nam
jiihiiiswch.mI.
"What did he talk about?" she ue-.
led.
Air. Monrongh scratched his hesd ta
perplexity.
"Conic to think of It," he ntiBwcrefi
at Inst, "he didn't exnetly suyr
Loudon Answers.
Wished "Hnnd Biscuit"
Itohert !., age three, hud tasted hlc
first "lady finger," and, wishing ubv
other, was ut 11 loss to know what te
ask for, so ii'iude the following at
tempt: "Please, mother, may I huveunotha:
'huiid Iltr-Cllll ? "
It limy he considered Impolite (o
speak ol the "end-sent hog" at n
church wedding.
) It is more honorable to acknowledge
our faults than to boast of our merit.
grow husky on
ii ifnnr ftp 1 t fLii. n - 1 " 1 i
331
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