!Back aches? Stomach sen
sitive? A little cough? No
strength? Tire easily? All
after effects of this dread mal
a ady. Yes, they are catarrhal.
* Grip is a catarrhal disease.
[You can never be well as long
i as catarrh remains in your sys
tem, weakening your whole
F body with stagnant blood and
f unhealthy secretions.
You Need
PERUNA
It’s the one tonic for the after
effects of grip, because it is a
catarrhal treatment of proved
excellence. Take it to clear,
away, all the effects of grip, to
tone the digestion, clear up the
infiammed membranes, regulate the
bowels, and set you on the highway
to complete recovery.
Perhaps one or more of your
friends have found it valuable.
Thousands of people in every state
have, and have told us of it. Many
thousands more have been helped
at critical times by this reliable
family medicine.
Prepared alsa ia tablet form for roar coaTtoleaca.
Til* Panina Company, Columbus, Ohio
'^Unrminiw.... ■min nw ■mini
Don’t Fool with
1 a Cold-Cure It
CASCARA i'
/
25c a Y The cld ctandard I
| At ana Air remedy —In tablet ,,
any ft? form—No unpleasant 0
Drug aftereffects—No opiates I
/ S tora/W ~ Cures colds in 24 hours 1
, dQr — La Grippe :n 3 days — jj
( jgf Money back if it fails— JJ
Insist on genuine—Box with. H
* M' red top-Mr. Baii'a picture on it fi
^Hul^Corepaiiy, Detroit Jj
t.... ....
! White lies require whitewashing tr
keep them from turning black.
STOP EATING MEAT IF
KIDNEYS OR BACK HURT
Take a Glass of Salts to Clean Kid
^ neys If Bladder Bothers You
Meat Forms Uric Acid.
Eating meat regularly eventually
produceo kidney trouble ,n setae form
or other, says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and ri.
sorts of distress, particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region; theu
matic twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and uninr.ry ir
ritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren’t acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Saits from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoor.ful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few clays
and your kidneys will then act line.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
k. for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids in
the urine so It no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.—Adv.
However, kissing isn't always wliat
it is smacked up to be.
Macaroni or
Spaghetti
The Quality Food—the
tastiest, most healthful
and most economical
food that can grace your
table*
At All Good
Grocers'
Save the signature of
Paul F. Skinner
on each package and obtain a
set of Oneida Community
Par Plate Silverware free.
Write us for full particulars—
no obligation—and we will
send you also a beautiful 36
page bcok cf recipes—all free.
Write today.
SKINNER MFG. CO.
OMAHA, NEB.
The Largest Macaroni Factory In America
DEVELOPING
and PRINTING
scii-l for Cy?.t»Jotrvc and I'Mntaking Price List
ZIAUERM/Jf Li.OTHERS. 60S Hizrcc St.k SiouiCiiy. U
CHAPTER XXIV—(Continued.)
“lie's not in the grounds,” said God
frey. "He went out by the gate," and
he told of Hinman's discovery.
"I’ll stretch a net over the whole
Bronx," said Simmonds. "I don’t see
how a fellow dressed as he is can get
away,” and he hastened off to do some
more telephoning.
“Well, we can’t do anything,” said
Godfrey, "so we rgijtht as well rest
awhile,” and he passed into the li
brary and dropped into a chair.
I followed him, but as I sat down
and glanced about the room 1 saw
something that fairly jerked me to
my feet.
A section of the shelving had been
swung forward, and behind it the door
of the safe stood open.
In an instant, I had flung myself on
my knees before it, groped lor the
locked drawer, pulled it out, and hur
ried with it to the table.
“What is it, Lester?" asked Godfrey,
at my side.
"There was—$50,000—in money—in
this drawer,” I answered, trying to
speak coherently.
Godfrey took the drawer from my
hands and examined its contents.
"Well, it isn't there now,” he said,
and replaced the drawer in the safe.
“Sit down, Lester,” and he pressed me
back into my chair and flung himself
into another. “I wish I knew where
Vaughan kept his whisky!" he mur
mured, and ran his lingers furiously
through his hair. “This is getting too
strenuous, even for me!”
He fell silent for a moment, and sat
looking at the open safe.
“What astonishes me," he mused, "is
the nerve of the man, stopping at such
a moment to work that combination.
Think what that means, Lester; to
work a combination, a man has to be
cool and collected.”
"A man who could sit without stir
ring through that scene upstairs,” I
said, “has nerve enough for anything.
Nothing Silva does can surprise me
after that!”
"I wonder how he knew the com
bination?"
"I was sure. ho knew it. I had to
stop Miss Vaughan to keep her from
telling it to me.”
“Well, he lessened his chance of es
cape by Just that much. Every
minute he spent before that safe was
a minute lost. Ah, here’s Simmonds.
What do you think of that, Sim
monds?” he added, and pointed to the
safe. “Senor Silva stopped on his way
out to gather up $50,000 in cash to pay
his traveling expenses."
Simmonds walked over to the safe
and looked at it.
“Fifty thousand?" he repeated. “But
Vaughan must have been a fool to keep
that much money here.”
“Oh, I don't know. It's a fireproof
safe, and mighty well concealed."
''I’ll tell you what I think,” I said;
“I think he intended to give the money
to Silva. He was going to give him
$1,000,000—left him that in his will, you
know.”
“So Silva was only taking what be
longed to him, eh?” and Godfrey
laughed. "Well, I hope you'll get him,
Simmonds."
It was at this moment that Dr. Hin
man entered, a courious, repressed ex
citement in his face, and his eyes shin
ing strangely.
"How is she, doctor?” Godfrey asked.
“She 11 be all right in the morning.
She is still pretty nervous, so 1 gave
her a sleeping draught and waited till
it took effect.”
Godfrey looked at him more closely.
"Did she tell you anything?” he
asked.
“Not much,” said Hinman; “I
wouldn't let her talk. But she told me
enough to let me guess one thing—
she’s the bravest girl 1 ever knew or
heard of!”
"I mean,” cried Hinman, his eyes
glowing more and more, ' that she
stayed i.i this house and faced the
deadliest peril out of love for that man
Swain; I mean that, if lie's cleared, as
he’s certain to be now, it will be she
who clears him; I mean that, if the real
murderer is brought to justice, it will
be because of the evidence she stayed
here to get, and did get!”
His voice had mounted shrilly, and
his face was working as though he
could scarcely keep back the tears.
"Wait a minute, doctor," broke in
Godfrey. “Don't go too fast. What
evidence?"
For answer, Hinman flipped some
thing through the air to him. God
frey caught it and stared at it an in
stant in bewilderment; then, with a
stifled exclamation, he spring to the
light and held the object dose under
it.
“By all the gods!" he cried, in a
voice as shrill as Hinman’s own. ' The
fingerprints!”
CHAPTER XXV.
THE BLOOD-STAINED GLOVE.
I do not know what it was I ex
pected to see, as I leaped from my
chair and peered over Godfrey’s shoul
der; but certainly it was something
more impressive than the soiled and
ragged object he held in his hand. It
was, apparently, an ordinary rubber
glove, such as surgeons sometimes use,
and it was torn and crumpled, as
though it had been the subject of a
struggle.
Then I remembered that I had seen
it crushed in Miss Vaughan's uncon
scious fingers, and I recalled how the
fingers had stiffened when Godfrey
tried to remove it, as though some in
stinct in her sought to guard it, even
in the face of death.
"But 1 don't understand,” said Slm
monds, who was staring over the oth
er shoulder. “What's that thing got to
do with the finger prints?”
“Look here,” said Godfrey, and held
the glove so that the ends of the fing
ers lay in the full light.
Then I saw that against the end of
every finger had been glued a strip of
rubber, about an inch in length and
half as wide; and, bending closer, I
perceived that the surface of each of j
these strips was covered with an in- |
tricate pattern of minute lines.
"Forged finger prints! That's a new
idea in crime, isn't it, Slmmonds?" and
Godfrey laughed excitedly.
Simmonds took the glove, got out I
his pocket glass, and examined the
finger tips minutely.
"You think these reproduce Swain's
finger prints?” he asked, sceptically.
"I'm sure they do! You se» it's the
band; look at the thumb—you see It's
a double whorl. Wait till we put them I
side by side with Swain's own. and l
you'll see that they correspond, line j
f"r line. Yes, and look at those stains. I
Do you know what those stains are, J
21
Simmonds? They're blood. Did you
notice the stains, doctor?”
'■yes.” said Hinman. "I think they're
blood stains. That -vlll be easy enough
to determine.”
"Whose blood- .* It?" asked Sim
monds, and I could see that even his
armor had been penetrated.
“Well," answered Godfrey, smiling,
"science isn’t able, as yet, to identify
the blood of individuals; but I'd be
willing to give odds that it’s Swain’s
blood. My Idea Is that Silva got the
blood for the finger prints from the
blood-soaked handkerchief, whieli
Swain probably dropped when he fled
from tlie arbor, and which Silva picked
up and dropped beside the chair, after
he was through with it, as an additional
bit of evidence.”
"That's reasonable enough," agreed
Hinman, with a quick nod, "but what
1 can't underhand Is how he made
these reproductions.”
Godfrey sat down again and contem
plated the glove pensively for some
moments. Then he turned to me.
“Where is that book of finger prints
you spoke about, Lester?” he asked.
1 went to the bookcuse and got it
out. Godfrey took it and began to
turn the pages quickly.
"Swain’s name is in the index.'T said,
and he glanced at it, and then turned
to the place weber the page had been.
"Which reminds me,” said Hinman,
with a rueful smile, “that I concocted
a very pretty theory to account for that
missing page. I felt quite chesty about
it! I’m glad it didn’t throw Miss
Vaughan off the scent!"
"So am I!” agreed Godfrey, "for it
must have been this missing page
which gave Miss Vaughan her first
suspicion of the truth. Perhaps it was
pure inspiration—or perhaps she knew
that Silva could reproduce finger
prints. We shall learn when we hear
her story. In any event, it’s a clever
trick—and easy enough when you know
how!”
“Like standing the egg on end,” I
suggested.
“Precisely. Every trick is easy when
you work it backwards. But just think,
Simmonds,” he added, “what problems
the police will have to face, if gloves
like these become fashionable among
cracksmen!"
Simmonds groaned dismally.
"You haven’t told us yet how it was
done,” he said.
I bit back a smile, for Simmond's
tone was that of pupil to master.
“Well," said Godfrey, slowly, "it
might be done in several ways. Tho
first thing is to get a good set of the
prints to be reproduced. That Silva
got from this album. The molds might
be made by cutting them In wood or
metal; but that would take an expert—
and besides, I fancy it would be too
slow for Silva. He had a quicker way
than that—perhaps by transferring
them to a plate of zinc or copper and
then eating them out with acid. Once
the mold is secured, it is merely a
question of pressing India-rubber mix
ture into it and then heating the rub
ber until it hardens—just as a rubber
stamp is made. The whole process
would take only a few hours.”
Simmonds drew a deep breath.
“It may be simple," he said, "but that
fellow’s a genius, just the same. He’s
much too clever to be at large. We’ve
got to get him!”
“Be sure of one thing” retorted God
frey. "You’ll find it harder to catch
him than it was to let him go! He
f-on’t walk into your arms. Not that I
blame you, Simmonds," he added; “but
[ blame those muckle headed men of
pours—and I blame myself for not
keeping my eyes open. Here’s the glove
— take good care of it. It means
Swain’s acquittal. And now there is
me other thing I want to see before we
go to bed. Suppose we make a little :
excursion to the roof.”
"To the roof? What for?” demanded i
Simmonds, as he wrapped the glove in
his handkerchief and put it in his
"You know how fond you are of fire
works!” retorted Godfrey, smiling, and ■
■started for the door.
"I haven’t the slightest idea what ;
you're talking about," said Hinman,
‘but I’m as curious as an old woman— '
ind I like fireworks, too!"
“Come along, then," laughed God
frey. and led the way up the stairs. I
'This time we'll go as quietly as we
:an!" he added, over his shoulder.
In the entry at the top of the stairs '
leading to the attic story was a heavy
Hosed door, and Godfrey looked at is
with a smile.
“Do you suppose those two German '
servants have slept on through all this
.xcitement?” he asked; and we found
afterwards that they had!
The flare of Godfrey’s torch disclosed
x third flight of stairs at the end of
;he entry, and, when we reached the
root of these and looked up, we found
jurselves gazing at the stars.
"Ah!” said Godfrey; "I thought so!
rhe stage was set, ready for the cur
tain. and then the leading lady failed
to appear. So the villain went in
search of her, found her with the glove
n her hand, and started to suppress
her, when our timely arrival inter
rupted him! Gentlemen, I think I can
promise you a most interesting demon
stration. What did Miss Vaughan call
t, Lester?”
"An astral benedition," I said.
“That's it!” said Godfrey, and led the
way up the steps.
There was a wide, hinged trap door
it the top, lying open, and we stepped
Ihrough It out upon the roof. Here
Pad been built a platform about eight
feet square, with a low railing around
t. I saw Godfrey’s torch playing
•apidly over the boards of the platform,
hen he marshaled us in the middle of
X.
"Stand hete in a row," he said, “fac
ng the west. Extend your arms to the
leavens and concentrate your gaze up
>n that big star up yonder. Go ahead,
loctor," he urged, as Hinman hesitated.
We're trying to persuade an astral
visitor to pay us a call, and it takes
learn work.”
We stood silent a moment, with our
irms above our heads, and 1 could hear
Godfrey shifting his feet cautiously
xlong the boards of the floor.
"What's that!" cried Simmonds, for,
from the darkness at our feet, had come
x soft whirr as of a bird taking flight.
“Look!” cried Hinman. “Look!"
High above our heads a point of
'lame appeared, brightened and burned
steel blue. For a moment it hung
:here. then it grew brighter and bright
r, and I knew that it was descending,
bower anil lower it came, until it hov
;red in the air just above us; then it 1
Hirst into 1.000,000 sparks and van- l
shed. i
For a moment, no one spoke; then I <
teard Hinman’s voice, and it was de- I
llcldedly unsteady. I
"What is this, anyway?” he demand- I
1 ■ '■■■ ...
pd. "The Arabian Nights?”
“No," said Godfrey, and in his voice
was the ring of triumph. "It’s merely
a device of one of the cleverest fakirs
who ever lived. Take the torch, Sim ■
tnonds, and let us see how it works."
He dropped to his knees, while Sim
monds lighted him, and 1 saw that
there was a hole in the floor about
three inches in diameter. Godfrey felt
carefully about it for a moment, and
then, with a little exclamation of
triumph, found a hold for his fingers,
pulled sharply, and raised a hinged sec- >
tlon of the floor, about IS Inches
square.
"Now give us the light,” he said, and
plunged it into the opening.
In line with the little hole was an
upright metal tube about a foot long,
ending in a small square box. Beside
the tube, a slender iron rod ran from
the platform down into the box.
"That's the lever that sets it off," re
marked Godfrey, tapping the rod. "A
pressure of the foot did it.”
Ho pulled tile rod loose, seized the j
tube, and lifted the whole apparatus
out upon the platform.
“Let’s take it down where we can I
look at it," lie said, and, carrying it
easily in one hand, led the way back
to the library, cleared a place on the
table and set it down. Then, after a
moment's examination, he pulled back
n little bolt and tilted the top of the j
box. witli the tube attached, to one
side.
iv curious mocnanism lay re- I
coaled. There was a powerful ‘
spring, which could be wound up
with a key, and a drum wound
with filament like wire and connected
ivlth a simple clock work to revolve
It. Two small dry-batteries were se
cured to one side of the box, their wires
running to the drum.
"Why. It’s nothing but a toy cata
pult!" 1 said.
“That's all.” aid Godfrey nodded. “It
remained for Silva t<> add a few trim
mings of his own and to put it to a
unique use. Instead of a missile, he
loaded it with Ids little aerial shell, at
tached to the end of this wire. Then he
sliot it off with a pressure of the foot;
when it reached the end of the wire,
the pull brought this platinum coll
against the battery wires and closed
the circuit. The spark fired the shell,
and the drum began to revolve and
pull it down. That explains, Lester,
why it descended so steadily and in
a straight line. The fellow who could
devise a thing like that deserves to
succeed! Here’s health to him!"
"He ought to be behind the bars,”
growled Simmonds. "The cleverer he
Is, the more dangerous he is.”
"Well,” retorted Godfrey, "I admire
him, anyway; and he isn’t behind the
bars yet. No doubt you’ll find some
of ills shells tomorrow about the house
somewhere, and you might nmuso
yourself by shooting one off every
night at midnight, on the chance that
he secs it and comes back to see who’s
stealing his thunder!”
But this brilliant suggestion did not
seem to appeal to Simmonds, who
merely grunted and continued his ex
amination of the catapult.
"Silva hud loaded it for tonight’s per
formance,” Godfrey went on. "but, as
l remarked before, the leading lady
failed to answer her cue, and it re
mained for us to touch it off. There it *
Is, Simmonds; I turn it over to you. It
xnd the glove will make unique addi
tions to the museum at headquarters.
And now," he added, with the wide
yawn of sudden relaxation, "you fel
lows cun make a night of It, if you
want to, hut I’m going to bed."
I glanced at my watch. It was 4:30.
Another dawn was brightening along
the east.
Hinman ran upstairs, took a look at
bis patient, and came down to tell us
that she was sleeping calmly.
"She’ll be all right in the morning,”
he assured us; “and, while I don’t want
to butt in, I’d certainly like to hear her
story. Adventures like this don’t hap
pen very often to a country doctor!
May I come?”
"Most surely!” I assented warmly.
‘I think we were very fortunate to
lave had you in this case, doctor."
“So do I!” echoed Godfrey warmly,
,vhlle Hinman flushed with pleasure. 1
And don’t forget, Lester, that It was
. who picked him out, with nothing
setter than the telephone book to guide
ne! That was my infallible Instinct!"
"Suppose we say 10 o'clock, then?”
: suggested, smiling at Godfrey’s ex
lberunce—but then, I was feeling rath
:r exuberant myself!
"I’ll be here!” said Hinman. “And
hank you,” and a moment later we
leard his car chugging down the drive.
Wo listened to it for a moment, then i
lodfrey yawned again.
“Come along, Lester,” he said, “or
I’ll go to sleep on my feet. Can I give
.’ou a bed, Simmonds?”
“No, thanks," said Simmonds. "I’m
lot ready for bed. I’m going to comb
his whole neighborhood, as soon as it’s
ight. Silva can’t escape—unless he
ust fades away into the air.”
"'S’ou’ve found no trace of him?"
“I’ve had no reports yet,” and Sim
nonds walked beside us down the drive
:o the gate; “but my men ought to be
,'oming in pretty soon. There’s a thick
rrove Just across the road, where he
nay be hiding . .
He stopped, for a man was hnsten
ng toward us, carrying under one arm |
i small white bundle.
Simmonds quickened his pace.
(Continued next week.) ,
When the men of Iowa organized to ^
isslst the women In *heir campaign
'or equal suffrage, It wns a most im- i
>ortant step in the suffrage movement, |
md one which attracted favorable at
ention not only In Iowa but from other 1
itates. A lettor received from Omar E. i
larwood, of Denver, former deputy dis
rict attorney for Colorado, and who
vas born and reared near Marshall- '
own, is of special interest at this time.
Attorney Garwood says in part: "I
im very happy to say that my exper
ence has led me to the conviction that
here Is absolutely not a single sound
Tgument today against the extension
if the ballot to the women of America
in precisely the same terms as the
uen enjoy the franchise.
“I have taken a great interest in the '
[rowth of the woman suffrage move- 1
nent and have helped in the campaigns
n many of the states. The enemies of
voman suffrage have never hesitated (
o charge up every evil in Colorado to
he fact that women vote, and the
vomen of our state have been subjected
o much unjust criticism on this ac
:ount. The injustice of this is at once
ipparent when one considers that the
lumber of men in the state is greater
han the number of women. No one
:an ever convince me that the women
if Colorado have not shown themselves
is capable as the men In exercising ln
clligently the privileges of the voting
ranchise. and I have never known an
rstance where the exercise of such i
ranchise has in the remotest way ,
ended to injure the home or cause a
voman to lose any of her womanly 1
■haracteristics. The arguments, or i
iupposed arguments, which are ad- ,
lanced by the enemies of the move
nent are very amusing to us who have
vitnessed so many years of woman l
uffrage in this state.” 1
Ten thousand quails that have been !
irought from Mexico to Missouri, where
hey will be used to restock depleted ?
overs, will not suffer from the change *
if climate because they were caught I
n the Coahulla mountains and their 1
ormer home was just about as chilly t
n winter as their new one. I
HE HAS HAD
GRAND CHOPS
And Likes the Laws in Western
Canada.
"I lived near Lee, Illinois, for 46
years. I came to Saskatchewan in the
spring of 1912 and bought land near
Briercrest. I have farmed this land,
1680 acres, ever since. I have had
grand crops. In 1914 I had 100 acres
of wheat that yielded 40 bushels to
the acre. I sold this wheat at $1.60
per bushel. I like the country and my
_________ neighbours. M y
There Is No taxes on each quar
War Tax So- ter section (160
Called. acres) are about
$32 a year. This
covers municipal tax, school tax, hail
insurance tax—everything. There is
no war tax so-called. I like the laws
in force here. There is no compulsion
to me In any way. I am just as inde
pendent here as I was in Illinois, and
1 feol that my family and I are just as
well protected by the laws of the prov
ince as we were in our old home in Illi
nois. What I earn here is my own.
I have sevon children and they take
their places at school, in sports and
at all public gatherings the same as
the Canadian bom.
(Sgd.) M. P. Tysdal.
"February 9th, 1916.”
We reprint the following article,
complete, without comment, from the
latest number of the "Saskatchewan
Farmer,” an agricultural paper pub
lished at Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan:
— ----i "The attempt to
Former Iowa check emigration
Farmers Are from the United
Doina Well States to our prai
In Canada. rie provinces by
- .. publishing alarming
Ing statements about the enormous
war taxes that are being paid here—
R500 on a quarter section yearly—
ibout forcing young men to enlist for
the war; about the cold, no crops and
»ny old story that by its extravagant
boldness might influence men and
women from venturing north to Can
tda, is really in the list of curios to
>ur people. Knowing the country, we
:an hardly take it seriously. Our gov
brnments, however, dominion and pro
vincial, are taking steps to expose the
false statements that are being made,
rod thereby keep the channel open for
continuing the stream of settlers that
bas been flowing to us for the past
lecade.—Advertisement.
Three, Count ’Em, Three.
The Crusty Old Bachelor, with the
3elf-Winding 24-Hour Grouch, settled
lown Into one of the club armchairs.
“I’ve just spent an hour talking with
some young married ladies,” he
jrowled, “and not once did their con
versation deviate from the Great Fern
nine Trilogy.”
"What's that?” came from the
lepths of another armchair.
“Dress, servants, and babies.”
CLEAR RED PIMPLY FACES
Red Hands, Red Scalp With Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Trial Frea.
The soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing
better, quicker, safer, surer at ony
price for skin troubles of young or
old that itch, burn, crust, scale, tor
ture or disfigure. Besides, they meet
every want in toilet preparations.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L*
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
No Need of Outside Aid.
“Como with the boys tonight and
we’ll give you a howling time."
“Thanks, old chap, but our new baby
attends to that.”
For a really fine coffee at a mod
erate price, drink Denison’s Seminole
Brand, 35c the lb., in sealed cans.
Only one merchant in each town
Bells Seminole. If your grocer isn't
the one, write the Denison Coffee Co.,
Chicago, for a souvenir and the name
of your Seminole dealer.
Buy the 3 lb. Canister Can for J1.00.
—Adv.
The Change.
“Was the fugitive bank officer the
cashier?”
“He was, but now he's a runner.”
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 year*
ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv.
Too many things that are done well
are not worth doing at all.
Sudden Death
Caused by Disease of tbe Kidneys
The close connection between the
heart and the kidneys is well known
nowadays. When kidneys are diseased,
arterial tension is increased and the
heart functions are attacked. When
the kidneys no longer pour forth waste,
uremic poisoning occurs and the per
son dies, and the cause is often given
as heart disease, or disease of brain
or lungs.
It is a good insurance against such
a risk to send 10 cents for a large
trial package of “Anuric”—the latest
discovery of Dr. Pierce. When you
suffer from backache, frequent or
scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or
there, or that constant tired, worn-out
feeling, get “Anuric” at the druggist.
It’s 37 times more potent than lithia,
dissolves uric acid as hot water does
sugar. ,
’ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFEGUARDED
Tell Others How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.
Durand, Wis.—“Iam the mother off
fourteen children and I owe my life tm
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound. When I was
45 and had the
Change of Life,
a friend recoot^
mended it and it
gave me such relief
from my bad feel
ings that I took
several bottles. I
am now well and
healthy and recom
mend your Compound to other ladies.",
j —Mrs. Mary Ridgway, Durand, Wia.
A Massachusetts Woman Writes:
Blackstone, Mass. — “My troubles
were from my age, and I felt awfully
sick for three years. I had hot flashed
often and frequently suffered from
pains. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetablo Compound and now am well.”'
—Mrs. Pierre Cournoyer, Box 239,
x>im;n.aiAuie, maos.
Such warning symptoms as sense at
suffocation,hot flashes,headaches,back
aches,dread of Impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of tb»
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness, should be heeded
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
barn’s Vegetable Compound has carried
aapny women safely through this cririu.
No man Is truly great if he ia uw*
able to retain bis self-respect.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that It
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Caatoris
Cupid never attends the funeral
when love dies.
Stop That Ache!
Don't worry about a bad back.
Get rid of it. Probably your kid
neys are out of order. Resume sen
sible habits and help the kidneys.
Then, kidney backache will go;
also the dizzy spells, lameness, stiff
ness, tired feelings, nervousness,
rheumatic pains and bladder trou
bles. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Thousands recommend them.
A Nebraska Case
Mrs. George Earl,
Madison, Neb.,
says: "For a year
I was afflicted with 1
kidney complaint, j
The kidney secre
tions were In bad •
shape. Puffy spots ■
appeared beneath
my eyes and my '
reet and ankles
were so swollen
that often I was
unable to wear my
shoes. Whenever I
sat down a sharp twinge darted
through my left kidney. In two weeks
after using Doan's Kidney Pills, my
back was entirely free from pain and
It hasn’t bothered mo since. I am
now In good health."
Get Doan's at Any Store. 50c a Baa
DOAN'S KP1IDJiVr
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief—Permanent Cum
CARTER’S UTTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vegeta-i
ble — act surely
but gently on
the liver.
Stop after
dinner dis
tress-cure '
indigestion.
improve the complexion, brighten the evea
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRltfL
Genuine must bear Signature
EYT LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
K by Cutter’s Blackleg Pills. Low
1 UL priced, fresh, reliable; preferred hr
Western stockmen, because they
m infect where other vaeclnes fan.
m * write for booklet and testimonial*.
I _ ri m ij-dese pkge. Blackleg Pills $!.«•
Asjl JLsdX, rn ftft.doSD pkge. Blackleg Pills 4.M
Ure any Injector, but Cutter's bast.
The superiority of Cutter products la due to ocer IS
years of specializing In vaccine* and serums only.
Insist on Cutter’s. If unobtainable, order diract.
The Cutter Laboratory, Berkeley, Cal., or Chicago* IIL
PILES IN A FEW DAYS !
_ - __ _ No laying up—No hospital
a I I DF IS operation—No p;iy ualcaa
■* a_ By cured. Write
C. T. Clement, M. SSS Good Bllu.!).-» Malma
SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 15-1916.
After Grip Then—*
Spring Fever?
This la the time of year to loo*
out for trouble! We feel weak—otu
blood seems hot—no appetite.—It's
time to clean house! This is when
the blood is clogged and we suffer
from wbat is commonly called a coLL
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov
ery purifies the blood anil entirely
eradicates the poisons that breed and
feed disease. Pure blood is essential
to good health. The weak, run-down
debilitated condition which so man*
people experience is commonly the ef>
feet of Impure blood. ’’Medical Discov
sry’’ not only cleanses the blood of im
purities, but increases the activity oil
he blood-making glands, and enriche#
.he body with pure, rich blooc.