1 Hot Water Each Morning
I Puts Roses in Your Cheeks j
now MRS. BEAN "
MET THE CRISIS {
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Nashville,Tenn.—“When I was going
through the Change of Life I had a tu
- mor as large as a
child’s head. Tho
doctor said it was
f three years coming
and gave me medi
cine for it until I
was called away
from the city for
some time. Of
course I could not
go to him then, so
my sister-in-law told
__me that she thought
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound would cure it. It helped both
the Change of Life and the tumor and
when I got home I did not need Vic doctor.
I took tho Pinkham remedies until tho
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and I
have not felt It since. I tell every one
how I was cured. If this letter will
help others you are welcome to U3e it.”
—Mrs. E. H. Bean, B25 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, a pure remedy containing tho
extractive properties of good old fash
ioned roots and herbs, meets the needs
©f woman’a system at this critical period
of her life. Try it
If there Is any symptom in your
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the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The First Sneeze
is the Danger Signal—
. Time to take
/ mm D quinine1
“the old standard remedy—In tablet form—No
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colds in 24 hours—La Grippe in 3 days—Money
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Insist on genuine—Box with red top—Mr.
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W. H. Hill Company - Detroit
His Way.
“My bookseller is a contrary fcl
low.”
f ‘‘So Is mine, for when I order a
book, he books the order.”
Pr. Pierce’s Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
t laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adv.
If a man has money his funny sto
ries will always get a laugh.
A five-pound package of
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tint, is mixed with two quarts
of cold water, stir for about
one minute, and Alabastine is
ready to apply.
New and individual shades or tints
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And wnen you consider that you obtain
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blues, or any shade you wish by combining
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Alabastine is one of the most popular wall
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Address
4 The Alabastine Co.
381 Grandville Rd. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Be sure the red cross and circle art on each package of <
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(
SIOUX CITY PTC. CO., \0. 14-1916.1'
| THE GLOVED HAND I
^ Delecli'Ve Story
'''v « v
By BURTON E. STEVENSON ■
Author of “The Holladay Case,” “The Marathon Mystery." “The
Mystery of the Boule Cabinet,” etc. ■
_ ______■ -..
CHAPTER XXIII—(Continued).
I reached the lawn, crossed it, and
traversed the short avenue which ended
at the library dor. Three men were
there, and Simmonds came panting up
an instant later. The detectives had
their torches in their hands, and 1
saw that they had broken one of the
glass panels of the doors, and that one
of them had passed a hand through the
opening and was fumbling about inside.
There was a sharp click, and the hand
came back.
"There you are,” he said, threw the
door open, and stood aside for his su
perior officer to lead the way.
“What's wrong?" Simmonds asked.
"I don't know—but the girl showed
a light at her window.”
"You heard nothing?"
"Not a sound.”
Simmonds hestitated. No doubt the
same thought occurred to him as to
me; for the lawyer-Tartarin in mo
suggested that we scarcely had warrant
to break our way into a sleeping house
in the middle of the night.
But no such doubts seemed to dis
turb Godfrey. Without a word, ho
caught the torch from Simmonus’
hand, and passed through the doorway.
Simmonds followed, I went next, and
the two other men came last, their
eorches also flarng. Three beams of
light flashed about the library and
showed it to be empty. One of them—
Godfrey's—lingered on the high-backed
chair, but this time it had no oc
cupant
Then Godfrey switched on the light,
passed into the hall and switched on
the light there. The hall, too, was
empty, and only the ticking of a tall
clock disturbed the silence. I was
fatlering and ready to turn back, but,
to my amazement, Godfrey crossed the
hall at a bound and sprang up the
stairs, three steps at a time.
“Make all the noise you can!" he
shouted over his shoulder, and the clat
ter of our feet seemed enough to wake
the dead.
The upper hall was also empty; and
then my heart gave a sudden leap, lor
the circle of light from Godfrey's torch
had come to rest upon a white robed
figure, which had stolen half way down
the stirs from the supper story. It
was the maid, holding her nightdress
about her: and her face was as while
as iter gown.
Godfrey sprang to iter side.
“What is it?" tie asked. “What is
wrong?”
"I heard a cry," gasped the girl.
“Down here somewhere. And a scuffle
in the dark. A woman's cry. it was
choked off short."
Godfrey leaped down among us. and.
as the light of a torch flashed at toss
it, I saw that his face was livid.
“Who’s got an extra gun?" he de
manded, and one of the detectives
pressed one into his hand "Ready,
now, men.” he added, crossed the hall,
threw open the outer door into -diva's
room, and flung back the drupet; be
yond.
My heart was in my throat as I
peered over Godfreys shoulder at what
lay within: and then a "u of n > i e
ment from my companions mingled
with my own.
For the crystal sphere was glow! to:
softly, and seated oloss lee gel on 'it
divan, ills hands folded, his eyes fixed
in meditation, was Silva.
We all stood for a moment staring
at him, then Godfrey passed his hand
dazedly before his eyes.
“You two men stay on guard here"
he said. “One of you keep your torch
on this fellow, and the other keep his
torch on the floor. There's a cobra
around somewhere.”
An are of light swept shakinvlv
across the floor, as one of the men
turned his torcli Inward it. Rut I
saw no sign of Toto.
“Lester, you and Simmonds come
with me,” Godfrey added, stepped back
into the hall, and tapped at the door
of Miss Vaughan’s bed room.
There was no response, and he
tapped again. Then he tried the door,
found it unlocked, and opened it. Ik
sent a ray of light skimming about the
room; then he found the switcti turned
on the lights and entered.
The room wms empty, as were the
dressing room and bath room adjoin- j
ing. The covers of the bed had been
turned back, ready for its occupant,
but the bed was undisturbed.
Godfrey glanced about the room
igaiu, a sort of frenzied concentration
in his gaze, and then went, out, leav
ing the lights burning. It took but a
moment or two to look through the
jther suites. They were all empty.
"if Miss Vaughan was anywhere
ibout, and unharmed.” said Godfrey,
'the noise we made would have
brought her out to investigate. There's
bnly one place she can be.” and he led
he way resolutely back to the door of
Silva’s room.
Godfrey contemplated him for a
■noment, with his torch full on (he
warded face. Then he crossed the
hreshold, his torch sweeping the floor
n front of him.
“Let's see what the Thug is up to."
if said, crossed the room, drew back
he drapery, and opened the door into
he little closet wheie we had seen
Hubbub once before.
There was a burst of acrid smoke
nto the room, and Godfrey stepped
jack with a stifled exclamation.
“Come here, you fellows!" he cried,
ind Slmmonds and 1 sprang to his
tide.
For a moment I could see nothing;
lie rolling clouds of smoke blinded
ind choked me; 1 could feci the tears
unning down my cheeks and my
hroat burned as though it had been
icalded.
Then the smoke lifted a little, and I
taught a glimpse o- what lay within
he room.
In the middle of the floor stood an
>pen brazier, with a thin yellow flame
lovering above it, now bright, now
lim, as the smoke whirled about it.
Before the brazier, sat Malibub, his
egs crossed with feet uppermost, his
lands pressed palm to palm before
lis face,
"But he’ll suffocate!" I gasped, and.
ndeed, 1 did not see how any human
ieing could breathe in such an atmos
iliere.
And then, as the smoke whirled aside
gain, I saw the snake. Its head was
caving slowly to and fro, its horrible
ood distended, its yellow, lidless eyes
txed upon us.
Slmmonds saw it, too, and retreated
. step.
“We'd better keept out of there," he
rasped, "till that little pet’s put away
n his basket."
But Godfrey seized bis arm and
Iragged him back to the threshold of
lie door.
Look, Slmmonds." he cried, rubbing j
20 ,
his dripping eyes fiercely, "there
against the wall—is there something
there—or is it just the smoke?”
I looked, too, but at first saw noth
ing. for a cloud of smoke rolled down
and blotted out the light from God
frey’s torch. Then it swirled aside,
and against the farther wall I fancied
I saw something—a shape, a huddled
shape—-gortesque—horrible, somehow.
1 heard Godfred’s startled cry, saw
his hand swing up, saw a tongue of
yellow flame leap from his revolver.
And with the echo of the shot, came
a scream—a scream piercing, un
earthy, of terror unspeakable.
1 saw the Thug spring into the air,
his face distorted, his mouth open—
I saw him tearing at something that
swung from his neck—something hor
rible, that clung and twisted.
He tore the thing loose—it was only
an instant, really, but it seemed an
age—and, still shrieking, flung it full
at us,
i was paralyzed with terror, incap
able of movement, staring dumbly—
but Godfrey swept me aside so sharp
ly that 1 almost fell.
And that foul shape swished past us,
fell with a thud, and was lost in the
darkness.
CHAPTER XXIV.
KISMET!
Words cannot paint the nauseating
horror of that moment. Fear—cold, ab
ject, awful fear—ran through my veins
like a drug; my face was clammy with
the sweat of utter terror; my hands
clutched wildly at some drapery, which
tore from its fastenings and came down
in my grasp.
Three shafts of lights swept across
the floor, and almost at once picked up
that horrid shape. It was coiled, with
head raised, ready to strike, and I saw
that one side of its hood had been shot
away.
1 have, more than once, referred to ,
Simmonds as hard headed and want
ing in imagination—not always, I fear,
in terms the most respectful. For that
I ask his pardon; I shall not make that
mistake again. For, in that nerve
racking moment, he never lost his
coolness. Revolver in hand, he crept
cautiously forward, while we others
held our breath; then the pistol spoke,
once, twice, thrice, and the ugly head
fell forward to the floor.
At the same moment, Godfrey sprang
to the door from which volumes of
heavy, scented smoke still eddied, and
disappeared inside.
1 scarcely noticed him; I was star
ing at that foul object, on the floor; '
and then 1 stared at Francisco Silva, ,
motionless on the divan, his eyes fixed
on the crystal sphere, undisturbed amid .
all this terror and tumult. It is 1m- ■
possible for me to remember him, as ]
he was in that moment, without ad- ,
nutation—yes. and a little awe.
Put Go'lrey’s voice, shrill with ex- i
ekement, brought me around with a '
start.
"l.ester!" he shouted. "Lend a hand ;
hoi e'"
Pondering what new horror lay ;n ■
wail. 1 fought t.iy way into the other i
is, ?.n. stumbled over tbe body of the ■
Thug, 1 a rely saved myself, my scalp
orb Mm;- with tenor. Horn falling upon <
it. and pitched forward to where God- |
.toy was bending above that huddled 1
:.ha; e 1 had glimpsed through the
smoke. <
"Catch hold.'" he panted; and. chok
ing, staggering, suffocating, we dragged 1
it Into the outer room. “Gel a window
open!" he gasped. “Get a window
open!" t
And Simmonds, whom nothing
seemed to shake, groped along (he wall
until lie found a window, pulled the i
.l.ungings back, threw up the sash, and
flung back the shutters. 6
"Quick!” said Godfrey. "Over there.
Now hold the torch." .«
And as I took it and pressed the I
button with a trembling finger, the (
halo of light tell upon a bloodless face t
— the face of Marjopie Vaughan.
Simmonds was supporting her, and i
Godfrey, with frantic fingers, was loos- 1
ening her robe at tbe throat. My ter
rified eyes, staring at that throat, half ] 1
expected to find a cruel mark there, j
but its smoothness was unsullied. The j
robe loosened, Godfrey snatched bis
cap from bis head and began to fan <
the fresh air in upon her. i
"Pray heaven it is not too late!” he
murmured, and kept on fanning, watch- j
ing the white lips and delicate nos- 1
trils, so drawn and livid. “YVe must i
try artificial respiration," be said, aft- ] c
er a moment. “Rut not here—this at- . -
mosphere is stifling. Take her feet.
We staggered out with her, some- <
how, across the hall, into her room, I <
and laid her on her bed. Godfrey, ' •
kneeling above her. began to raise and 11
lower her arms, with a steady, regular '• <
rhythm. ,
'Open the windows wide," he com- (
man led, without looking up. “Wet a j ,
towel, or something, in cold water, and | ^
bring it here." J
Simmonds threw open the windows, ! j
while I went mechanically to the bath
room. wet a towel, and slapped It ,
against her face and neck as Godfrey ;
directed. The moments passed, and at :
last the lips opened in a flutering sigh, [
the bosom rose with a full inhalation, f
and a spot of color crept Into either 1
cheek. J
“Thank God!” said Godfrey, in a ,
voice that was almost a sob. “Now, c
Simmonds. go out and bring that Irish I
girl, and send one of your men to
'phone for Hinman.
Simmonds sent one of his men scur- *
rylng with a word, and himself dashed 1
up the stairs to the other floor. lie 0
was back in a moment, almost drag- ^
ging the frightened girl with him. Her ^
teeth were chattering and she started s
to scream when she saw that still form 1
on the bed, but Simmonds shook her t
savagely. ■'
“There’s nothing to he afraid of,” 1
Godfrey assured her. “Your mistress c
isn’t dead—she’ll soon come around, a
But you must get her undressed and to t
bed. And then keep bathing her face J
with cold water until the doctor comes, o
Understand?" c
’’Ye—yes, sir,” faltered the girl. “But a
—oh!” and a burst of hysterical sob
bing choked her.
Simmonds shook her again. f
“Don't be a fool, Annie Grogan!” he c
said. “Get hold of yourself!” 1
Godfrey stepped off the bed and a
picked up one of the limp wrists. J
"Her pulse is getting stronger,” he I
said, after a moment. "It will soon— d
hello! What’s this?" a
Clasped tight in the slender fingers
was something that looked like a torn
and crumpled rubber glove. He tried p
to unclasp the fingers, but when he 1
touched them, they contracted rigidly, a
vnd a low moan burst from the uncon
scious girl. So, after a moment, he
lesisted and laid the hand down again
"You understand what you're to do?"
ne asked the muid, and she nodded
nutely. "Then come along, boys," he
ulded. and led the way back to the hall.
His face was dripping with persplra
:ion and tiis hands were shaking, but
le managed to control them. “And now
lor Senor Silva,” he said, in another
one, taking the torch from my hand.
'I fear he will have a rude awaken
ng."
“He sat there like a statue, even
vhen I shot the snake," remarked Sim
nonds. “He’s a wonder, he is."
"Yes," agreed Godfrey, as he stepped
nto the entry, “he's a wonder." Then
le stopped, glanced around, and turned
i stern face on Simmonds. "Where’s
he man I left on guard here?" he
isked.
"Wily,” faltered Simmonds, "I re
nember now he helped us carry the
.'oung lady. But we were all right
here in the hall—you don't mean
Godfrey stepped to the inner door
ind flashed his torch about the room.
fln> divan was empty.
Simmonds paused only for a single
rlanee.
"He can’t be far away!" lie said,
‘lie can’t get away in that white robe
if his. Come along, Tom!” and, fol
owed by his assistant, ho plunged
lown the stairs.
I saw Godfrey half turn to follow;
hen he stopped, ran his hand along
he wall inside the door, found the but
:on, and turned on the lights. His
lace was pale and nngry.
"It’s my fault as much as anyone’s,"
to said savagely. “I might have known
-ilva would see the game was up, and
:ry to slip away in the excitement. I
lught to have kept an eye on him."
“Your eyes were fairly busy as It
vas,” I remarked. "Besides, maybe he
msn’t got away.”
Godfrey’s face, ns ho glanced about
he room, showed that he cherished no
such hope.
“Let’s see what happened to Mah
JUb,” he said. "Maybe he got away,
;oo," and he crossed to the inner door.
The flame in the brazier had died
iway, and the smoke came only in fit
!uls puffs, heavy with deadening per
!ume. T ie thug had not got away. He
ay on the floor—-a dreadful sight. He
vas lying on his back, his hands
:lenched, his body arched in a eonc.ul
ilon, his head drawn far back. The
:Iack lips were parted over the ugly
eeth, and the eyes had rolled upward
111 they gleamed, two vacant balls of
vhite. At the side of his neck, Just
.’rider the Jaw, was a hideous swelling.
Godfrey’s torch ran over the body
:rwn head to foot, and I sickened as I
ooked at it.
"I’m going out," I said. “I can’t stand
his1” and I hurried to the open win
low.
Godfrey Joined me there in a mo
nent.
"I’m feeling pretty bad myself," he
laid, putting the torch in his pocket
ind mopping his shining forehead. "It’s
.'lain enough what happened. I caught
i glimpse of Miss Vaughan on the floor
here, realized that we couldn’t do any
hing with the snake in the way, and
ihot at it, but I only ripped away a
rortion of the hood, and the thing, mad
with rage, sprang upon the Hindu.
Nothing on earth could have saved him
if ter it got its fangs in his neck. Ugh!’’
He shivered slightly, and stood gaz
ng for a moment down into the garden,
rhen he turned back to me with a
imile.
"It’s a good night’s work, Lester," he
laid, “even If we don’t catch Silva. I
,uicy Miss Vaughan will change her
Hind, now, about becoming a priestess
if Siva!"
“But, Godfrey," I asked, "what hap
lened? What was she doing in there?
Vhat . . .”
He stopped me with a hand upon my
irrtt.
"I don’t know. But she'll tell us
vhen she comes around. I only hope
hey'll get Silva. That would make the
’ictory complete."
He paused, for the hum of a motor
ar came up the drive, and an instant
ater we caught the glare of the acety
enes. Then a voice hailed us.
"Hello, there,” it called. "Shall I
ome up?"
“Is it you, doctor?" asked Godfrey,
waning out.
“Yes.”
"Come right up, then, to Miss
’aughan’s room."
We met him at the stair head.
"Oh. it’s you!" he «aid, recognizing
;s. "What has happened now?”
"It’s Miss Vaughan—she’s been half
uffocated. But how did you get in?”
“The gates were open,” Hinman an
wered, “so I drove right through. Is
liss Vaughan in here?" and when
iodfrey nodded, he opened the door
nd closed it softly behind him.
"Open!” repeated Godfrey, staring at
te. "Open! Then that is the way
lilva went'”
“Ye«, yes," I agreed. "He had the
ey. It was he who let me out."
“And locked the gate after you?”
"Yes—I heard the key turn."
Without a word, Godfrey hurried
lown the stairs. At the foot we met
iimmonds.
“We've searched the grounds,” he
aid, “but haven’t found anyone. I’ve
eft my men on guard. I 'phoned for
ome more men, and notilied head
luarters.”
(Continued next week.)
4
► SUFFRAGE NOTES. 4
4
•4444444444444444444444444
The first two weeks of the campaign
onducted by the Iowa Men’s Leaguo
or Woman Suffrage have Indicated be
ond a doubt that the men of Iowa in
end doing their share in the equal suf
rage campagn. The response being
lade to the state wide appeal for ac
ive work on the part of the men has
ot only been prompt, but Is of tho
lost encouraging sort. Men of prom
lence in almost every walk of life are
ning up as workers, and on election
ay, according to present indications,
he women of Iowa will be represented
y a splendid corps of workers at the
oils.
A most hopeful sign in the campaign
i the interest the union labor men are
rking in the equal suffrage cause. One
f the active workers from now on will
e President J. H. Strief, of Sioux City,
rho expects to do much good for the
uffrage cause while traveling about
he state in his work as the head of
no Iowa State Federation of Labor.
.. L. Urick, state commissioner of
ibor, also is an active suffrage work
r, and is serving as a vice president
nd member of the executive board of
le Iowa Equal Suffrage association,
udge John L. Stevens, of Boone, one
f the progressive party leaders, be
ame a member of the league last week
nd will do some active work.
February saw a large number of suf
■age speakers in the field, but the
inning months will see many more,
his week was begun Monday with an
ddress at Iowa City by President
ohn D. Denison, jr., of the Iowa Men’s
teague for Woman Suffrage. On Tues
ay Miss Elizabeth Perkins made an
ddress at Audubon.
Women during 1914 applied for 350
itents in England, 10 fewer than in
>13. On the part of men there was
diminution of 5,000 application*.
To look one’s best and feel one’s
best Is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning to flush from the system the
provious day’s waste, sour fermenta
tions and poisonous toxins before it is
absorbed into the blood. Just ns coal,
when it burns, leaves behind a certain
amount of Incombustible material in
the form of ashes, so the food and
drir.k taken each day leave in the ali
mentary organs a certain amount of
indigestible material, which if not
eliminated, form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are in
tended to suck in only nourishment to
sustain the body.
If you want to see the glow of
healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising, a glass of hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate
in it, which is a harmless means of
washing the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary tract,
Corroborative Evidence.
“History repeats itself, they say.”
"Yes. These war films all look
much alike to mo.”
FRECKLES
Now In the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Hpots.
There’s no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, ns the
prescription othlne—double strength—Is
guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othlne—double
strength—from your druggist, and apply a
little of It night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom
that more than one ounce la needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of
money back If it falls to remove freckles.—
Adv.
Steel is produced In American plants
which is equal to the German product
in every way.
ARDEN’S FOOT-EASE FOR THE
TROOPS
Many war zone hospitals have ordered
Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder,
for use among the troops. Shaken into
the shoes and used in the foot-bath.
Allen’s Foot-Ease gives rest and comfort
and makes walking a delight. Sold every
where, 26c. Try It today. Adv.
Over 160,000,000 people now speak
the English language.
BACKACHE AND KIDNEYS
Dear Mr. Editor:
For the benefit of others, I gladly
give this statement regarding the
merits of “Anuric.” Am nearly 76
years of age. I suffered from back
ache, weak back, rheumatism, and
could not control the excretion of the
kidneys. I can safely say that "An
uric,” the new discovery of Dr. Pierce,
of Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., has
done me more real good than anything
I have ever taken for these ailments.
Signed—Mrs. N. M. Flint.
NOTE:—A new remedy, called "An
uric,” has been discovered by Dr.
Pierce. It cures backache, headache
and the darting pains and aches of
rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles. This “Anuric” is 37 times
more potent than lithla, and dissolves
uric acid, as hot water does sugar.
before putting more food into the stom
ach.
Girls and women with sallow skin*,
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex- ^
Ions, also those who wake up with at.
coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath. §
others who are bothered with head
aches, bilious spells, acid stomach or
constipation should begin this phon
phated hot water drinking and are as»- %
surod of very pronounced results Us j
one or two weeks. j
A quarter pound of limestone pho»- |
phate costs very little at the drag:
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just ns soap and hot water f
cleanses, purifies and freshens the ski*
on the outside, so hot water and linm
stone phosphate act on the Inside or
gans. We must always consider that
internal sanitation is vastly more im
portant than outside cleanliness, be
cause the skin pores do not absorb
Impurltlos Into the blood, while thw ;
bowel pores do.
Women who desire to enhanee thw
beauty of their complexion should juafc.
try this for a week and notice result*.
Don’t Persecute
Your Bowels
Cut out cathartics and purgatives.
brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Try^~
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetable. Act (
gently on the liver, J
eliminate bile, and
soothe the delicate^
membrane of tlinj j
bowel. Cure
Constipation,
Biliousness, j
Sick Head- -- ..
ache and Indigestion, as millions know.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE*
Genuine must bear Signature
Farmers Attention?
Did you know that you could buy Hall In
surance by raalll aud save the middle moo’*
profits cr about one fourth the cost of your
insurance. Write telling us how much yoo
farm, ;h:.t county you are In, and how muck j
Insurance you want to carry and let us figure
with you.
F.L. McCLURE SIOUX CITY. IA.
PILES IN A FEW DAYS !
s>«,nr-n No '“ring up—No hospital
CURED OP"atl“°edN°WPr“fe “*“*
C. T. Clement, M. D„ SSS Good BIk., Dee Hem
IN THE SPRING
Now is the time to bring to your aid'
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
(in tablet or liquid form). This won
derful remedy helps to restore stom
ach to its natural health and strength,
and to secure proper flow of the di
gestive juices, a good appetite and full
digestion of the food you eat. It in
vigorates the liver, regulates the bow
els and purifies and enriches the blood.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov
ery is absolutely free from alcohol and
injurious drugs. Its Ingredients print
ed on wrapper. You can be certain It.
is a true blood-maker, tissue-builder,
and a restorative nerve tonic and that
it will produce no evil after-effect.
Thousands—probably many of your
neighbors—are willing to recommend
“Golden Medical Discovery” becaus»
it has made them stronger in body,
brain and nerve.
Wanted 50,000
Farm Hands
of experience af once on the farms of
Western Canada
To replace the young farmers who
have enlisted for the war. Good wages
and full season's work assured.
w,tb There is no danger or
possibility of Con*
scription in Canada.
hm
References required from all applicants. For special railway rates and other information apply ty
J. M. MacLACHLAN. Drawer 197. Watertown. S. D.t W.V. BENNETT. Room 4.
Bee Bldti.. Omuha. Neb., und R. A. GARRETT, 3 I 1 Jackson St.. St. Paul, Minn,
Authorized Ceoadieo Government Aueut.
