LITTLE
BROWN JUG
1 'ATI ' 1
KILDARE
MEREDITH NICHOLSON
IlluBtratloas By
RAY WALTERS
T T
Copyright 1908 by The Bobbs-MerrUl Compar
21
SYNOPSIS.
Thomas Ardmore and Henry Main
Grlswold stumble upon Intrigue when th
governors of North and South Carolln
are reported to have quarreled. Bet
states are In a turmoil over one Apple
weight , an outlaw with political influence
Griewold allies himself with Barbara Os
borne , daughter of the governor of Sout
Carolina , while Ardmore espouses th
cause of Jerry Dangerfield , daughter c
the governor of North Carolina. Thes
two ladles are trying to fill the shoes o
their fathers , while the latter are miss
ing1. Unaware of each other's posltior
both Griswold and Ardmore set out t
make the other prosecute. Ardmore or
ganizes a big hunt. Grlswold's men cap
ture Appleweight. Jerry Dangerfield dls
covers the captive and leads him to Arda
ley , her own prisoner. Grlswold and Bar
bara explore the scene of the disappear
ance and meet Ardmore and Jerry. Gris
weld refuses to recognize his friend
CHAPTER XIV. Continued.
Grlswold's companion spoke to bin
earnestly in a low tone for a moment
and then Grlswold addressed Ardmon
incisively.
"I don't know what you jpretend fc
be , sir ; but it may interest you t (
know that I am the governor of Soutl
Carolina ! "
"And this gentleman , " cried Jerry
pointing to Ardmore with her riding
crop , "though his hair is mussed anc
his scarf visibly untied , is none othei
than the governor of North Carolina
and he is not only on his own proper
ty , but In the sovereign state of whici
he is the chief executive. "
Prof. Griswold lifted his hat witl
the least flourish.
"I congratulate the state of North
Carolina on having reposed authoritj
in hands so capable. If this young lady
is correct , sir , I will serve official no
tice on you that I have reason , to be
lieve that a person named Apple-
weight , a fugitive from justice , IB
hiding on your property and In your
state , and I now formally demand that
you surrender him forthwith. "
"If I may introduce myself , " inter
posed Jerry , "I will say to you that
my name is Geraldine Dangerfield ,
and that this Appleweight person Is
now at Mr. Ardmore's house. "
"I suppose , " replied Miss Osborne
with gentle irony , "that he has the
pink parlor and leads the conversa
tion at table. "
"You are quite mistaken , " replied
Ardmore ; "but if it would afford you
any satisfaction to see the outlaw you
may look upon him in my wine cellar ,
where , only an hour ago , I left him sit
ting on a case of Chateau Bizet ' 82.
My further intentions touching this
scoundrelly South Carolinian I need
not now disclose ; but I give you warn
ing that the Appleweight issue will
soon and forever be terminated and in
a manner that will greatly redound to
the credit and the glory of the Old
North State. "
"I trust , " said Griswold , "that the
prisoner , whom we cannot for a mo
ment concede to be the real Apple-
weight , will not be exposed to scarlet
fever , pending a settlement of this
matter. And now , I have the honor
to bid you both good morning. "
He and Barbara swung1 their horses
round and retraced their way , leav
ing Ardmore and Jerry gazing after
them.
"When the shabby beasts from the
stable at Turner Court House had
borne Miss Osborne and Griswold out
of sight beyond the bungalow , Ard
more turned blankly to Jerry.
"Have I gone blind or anything ?
Unless I'm crazy that was dear old
Grissy , but who is that girl ? "
"That is'Miss Barbara Osborne , and
I hope she has learned such a lesson
that she will not be snippy to me any
more , if she is the president general
of the Daughters of the Seminole
War. "
"But where do you suppose she
found Grissy ? "
"I don't know , I'm sure ; nor , Mr.
Ardmore , do I care. "
"He said he represented the state
of South Carolina do you suppose
the governor has really employed
him ? "
"I do not , " said Jerry emphatically ;
"for he appears intelligent , and intel
ligence is something that would never
appeal to Gov. Oiborne. It is quite
possible , " mused Jerry aloud , "that
Miss Osborne's father has disappeared
like mine , and she Is running his of
fice with Mr. Groswold's aid. If so ,
we shall probably have some fun be
fore we get through with this. "
"If that's true we shall have more
than fun ! " exclaimed Ardmore , thor
oughly aroused. "You don't know
Grissy. He's the smartest man alive ,
and If he's running this Appleweight
case for Gov. Osborne , he'll keep us
guessing. "
"I wish you to remember , Mr. Ard
more , that you still have your oppor
tunity , and that I expect you to carry
this matter through to a safe conclu
sion and to the honor of the Old Nortl
State. "
"I have no intention of failing , Misi
Dangerfield ; " and with this the :
turned and rode slowly back towan
the house.
Prof. Griswold and Miss Osborn <
were silent until the forest again shu
them In.
Then , in a sequestered spot , Gris
weld suddenly threw up his head anc
laughed long and loud.
"Do you suppose they really hav <
Appleweight ? " asked Barbara.
"Not for a minute ! They told ut
that story merely to annoy us whet
they found what we were looking for
That touch about the wine cellar It
characteristically Ardmoresque. I ]
they had Appleweight you may bt
*
sure they wouldn't keep him on the
premises. "
Whereupon they rode back to Tur
ner Court House much faster thai
they had come.
CHAPTER XV.
The Prisoner in the Corn-Crib.
Jerry and Ardmore sat at a long
table in the commodious Ardsley li
brary , which was a modification of a
Gothic chapel. A large accumulation
of mail from the governor's office at
Raleigh had been forwarded , and Jer
ry insisted that it must be opened and
disposed of in some way. Gov. Dan-
gerfleld was , it appeared , a subscriber
to a clipping bureau , and they had
been examining critically a batch ol
cuttings relating to the New Orleans
incident.
"It's a good thing we got hold of
Collins , " observed Ardmore , putting
down a clipping from a New York
paper in which the reports of Gov.
Dangerfleld's disappearance were ana
lyzed and tersely dismissed ; "for he
knows h w to write and he's done
a splendid picture of your father on
his throne attending to business ; and
his little stingers for Osborne are the
work of a genius. "
"There's * certain finish about Mr.
Collins * lying that is refreshing , " re
plied Jerry , "and I cannot help think
ing that he has a brilliant future be
fore him if he enters politics. Noth
ing pains me more than a careless ,
ill-considered , silly lie , which is the
best that most people can do. But It
would be very interesting to know
whether Gov. Osborne has really dis
appeared , or just how your friend the
Virginia professor has seized the
reins of state. Do you suppose he got
a jug from somewhere , and met Miss
Osborne and "
"Do you think do you think she
may have er possibly closed one
eye in his direction ? " asked Ardmore
dubiously.
"Mr. Ardmore" and Jerry pointed
at him with a bronze paper-cutter to
make sure of his attention "Mr. Ard
more , if you ever Imply again by act ,
word or deed that I winked at you I
shall never , never speak to you again.
I should think that a man with a nice
sister like Mrs. Atchison would have
a better opinion of women than you
seem to have. I never saw you until
srou came to my father's house to tell
me about the jug and you know I
iidn't. And as for that Barbara Os-
"Do You Suppose They Really Have
Appleweight ? "
borne , while 1 don't doubt that even
in South Carolina a Daughter of the
Seminole War might wink at a gen
tleman in a moment of extreme provo
cation , I doubt if she did , for she lacks
animation , and has no more soul than
3 gum overshoe. "
The discussion ceased abruptly on
the appearance of Big Paul , the for
ester.
"A body of South Carolina militia
is marching across country from the
south. One of my men heard of it
down at Turner Court House last
night and rode to where the troops
were encamped. He learned that It
was a practice march for the militia.
There's several companies of infantry ,
so he reports , and a piece of artillery. "
"Bully for old Grissy ! " exclaimed
Ardmore. "They're coming this way ,
are they , Paul ? " And the three bent
over the map.
"This is the place sir. They seem
to be planning to get around Turner's
without stirring up the town. But it
would take a good deal to wake up
Turner's , " laughed the big German.
Jerry placed her finger on the state
line.
line."If
"If they dare cross that if they as
much as dare ! "
"If they dare we shall show them
a few things. Take all the men you
need , Paul , to watch their movements.
That will do. "
The forester lingered.
"You remember that we spoke the
other day of the log house on Rac
coon creek , where the Appleweights
had driven off our man ? "
"Yes , Paul. It is where the state
iine crosses the -heavy woods and the
farthest outpost , so to speak , on my
property. Also you said some of |
these Appleweight fellows had bei
cutting off the timber down there ,
I remember rightly. "
"Yes , sir , " replied the forest *
twirling his cap awkwardly. "B
some of the people on the estate ha1
said "
He broke off in an embarrassme :
so unlike him that Jerry and Ardmo :
looked at him curiously.
"Well , Paul , what's the matter ?
the cabin has been burned down it
no serious matter. "
"Why , sir ; some of the men passii
there at night say they see lights ar
hear sounds in the cabin , though i
one from the estate goes there ,
child died in the house last sprii
and well , you know how some <
these people are ! "
"Cheer up , Paul. We have bigg <
business on hand than the chasing i
ghosts just now. When we g <
through with these other things I1
go over there myself and take a lee
at the spook. "
As Paul hurried away , Jerry seize
a pen and wrote this message :
Rutherford Gillingwater ,
Adjutant-General , Camp Dangerfield ,
Azbell , N. C. :
Move all available troops by shorte :
route to Kildare at once , and report 1
me personally at Ardsley. Make no st&ti
ments to newspapers. Answer.
DANOBRFIELD ,
Governor.
"I guess that will bring him rui
ning , " said Ardmore , calling a ser
ant and ordering the message dii
patched immediately.
Before luncheon a message was r <
ceived from Gillingwater , to this e
feet :
Gov. William Dangerfield ,
Ardaley , N. C. :
En route with our entire available fore
In the field. I am tiding : ahead with a
speed , and will report at Ardsley at nin
o'clock. Is full military dress de rigueur
Gillingwater ,
Adjutant-General.
"Isn't that just like Rutherford
He's afraid he won't be dressy enough
but if he knew that the South Carolini
troops might shoot holes in his uni
form he wouldn't be due here for i
couple of weeks , instead of at nim
o'clock ; " and Jerry laughed merrily.
They debated more seriously thi ;
telegram from Collins at Raleigh sen
the previous evening :
Can't maintain this bluff much longer
Even the friendly newspapers are grow
ng auspicious. State credit Jeopardize *
by disappearance of Treasurer Foster
Billings , of Bronx Loan and Trust , hen
in a great fury over bond matter. D <
you know governor's whereabouts ?
"Things are certainly growing mor <
exciting , " was Ardmore's comment. " . '
suppose even a gifted liar like Col
lins can't muzzle the press forever. "
"You can't go on fooling all Nortl
Carolina all the time , either , " sale
Jerry , "and I suppose when papa get *
tired of being scared he will turn ui
in Raleigh and tell some plausiblt
story about where he has been and
what has happened. When it comet
to being plausible no one can touch
papa. "
"Maybe he's dead , " suggested Ard
more gloomily.
"That's a real inspiration on your
part , Mr. Ardmore ; and it's very
sweet of you to mention it , but 1
have no idea that any harm has come
to papa. It's too much trouble to get
elected governor , without dying in
Dffice , and besides , papa is none too
friendly with the lieutenant governor
ind would never think of allowing
mch a person to succeed him. But
: hose bonds seem rather serious and
: don't like the idea of your Mr. Bill-
ngs making a fuss at Raleigh. "
. "That will be all right , " remarked
Vrdmore , blotting the last of a num-
> er of telegrams which he had been
writing , and pressing a button. "It's
nuch more important for us to get
Appleweight into a South Carolina
ail ; and it's not going to be so easy
0 do , now that Grissy is working on
he other side , and angry at me about
hat scarlet fever telegram. "
"There may be trouble , " said Ard-
lore to his guests as they sat at
uncheon. "But I should hate to have
t said that my guests could not be
aken care of here perfectly. I beg
hat you will all remain. "
The luncheon was interrupted by
he arrival of a summons for Ard-
aore , who hurriedly left the table.
Big Paul awaited him below , mount-
d and holding a led-horse.
( TO BE CONTINUED. )
King Granary.
The Crimea and the whole Black
ea region , owing to the sparse popu-
ition to consume it , had a great sur-
lus of wheat. For centuries it was
oveted by all hungry nations and
xploited by the one with the strong-
st armies. For centuries after Athens
ad feasted upon the grain-raising
mds beyond the Bosphorus , Mithri-
ates , as a preparation for his life and
eath contest with Rome , fell upon
le corn fields of the Crimea. Because
Icily was yellow with wheat from
irliest memory , through ages and
? es she was raided by all the powers
1 the world. It was because of
gypt's corn , more plentiful than any-
here else along the Mediterranean ,
lat , Caesar and Pompey wanted the
.nd of the Ptolemies. It was when
ome held or controlled the granaries
-her first and dearest conquests of
icily , Sardinia , Spain and Egypt that
le could become mistress of the
orld.
No Proper Comparison.
The olc. arky had driven his fare
the hote1 and was now demanding
dollar for ) is service. "What ! " pro *
sted the pas 'enger , "a dollar for that
stance ? Whr , it isn't half a mile as
e crow flies. ' "Dat's true boss , " re *
rned Sambo , with an appealing
aile , "but y' set , < mh , dat old crow he
n't got free wives .vi' ten chill uns to
ippoht not to mention de keep fob
s boss. "
Happiness.
Happiness means to be with nature ,
see it. to commune with it. To'ftol.
E MUST express ourselves in o
der to grow , and in order
reach our destined goal ; and we expre ;
ourselves only when we try to mal
things better both in ourselves and in 01
environment.
Helpful Hints.
When the chimney is burning ou
throw a handful of salt into the steer \
or furnace. A piece of zinc burne
In the stove or furnace occasionall
will keep the chimney clean of BOO
When troubled with ants use
sprinkling of tartar emetic aroun
where they come in and it will finis
their migrations. This Is a poise
and should never be used where an
pet can get It
When cutting butter from th
brick , a nice clean cut can be mad
by wrapping the blade of the knif
with waxed paper.
' Matting will look better and wea
much longer if It is varnished as BOO :
as It Is tacked down. Use a clear vai
nish and it can then be wiped an <
kept clean as easily as any varnishe
floor.
Add a teaspoonful of vinegar to ric
while cooking or a teaspoonful o
lemon juice and the rice will be whit
and the grains well separated whei
done.
Potatoes are better when baked 1
they are greased with a little lard be
fore baking. They will bake quicke
and the skin will peel off as thin a ;
paper.
When cream will not whip , add th <
white of an egg and beat together.
When suffering withearache , roas
a raisin until hot and insert into th
ear.
ear.A
A simple remedy for hiccough Is i
lump of sugar saturated with .vine
gar.
gar.A half of a wooden clothespin wil
stop the jarring of a window.
Chocolate or cocoa stains will be
easily removed if first soaked in cole
'water , before washing.
When boiling rice or beans , add
little butter to the water and the }
will not boil over.
This Is the time to clean up the
back yards and prepare for the spring
garden.
Cover the hotbed with muslin and
the rain and air can thus do its good
work on the plants. Cover on chilly
nights.
E STILL , , sad heart and cease
repining ,
Into each life some rain must fali ,
Some days be dark and dreary.
Longfellow.
Supper Dishes.
The following are .some dishes suit-
ible to serve for an evening supper ,
or they may be used for luncheon
dishes :
Savory Oysters. Clean a pint of
oysters , parboil and drain. Melt four
tablespoonfuls of butter , add the same
amount of flour and stir until well
browned. Pour on gradually the oys
ter liquor and a half a cup of soup
stock. Add a few drops of onion
lulce. Salt , pepper and a teaspoonful
3f Worcestershire sauce and the oys-
: ers. Serve on toast or in patty shells
jr timbale cases.
Russian Patties. Parboil , drain and
eserve the liquor from a pint of
jyeters. There should be a half cup
> f liquor. Make , a sauce of three ta-
) lespoonfuls of butter , four and .a half
ablespoonfuls of flour , one-half cup
if chicken stock , half a cup of cream
ind the oyster liquor. When the but-
er is bubbling hot , add the flour and
vhen well mixed add the other ingre-
llents ; add' two yolks well beaten , a
ablespoonful of horse radish , two ta-
ilespoonfuls of capers , salt and pep-
ler. Add the oysters and as soon as
tot fill the patty shells.
Stuffed Eggs. Cut four hard-cooked
ggs in halves crosswise , remove the
oiks , nsash and add two taWespoon-
iils of grated cheese , one teaspoon of
Inegar , one-fourth of a teaspoon of
lustard and salt and cayenne to taste.
i.dd enough melted butter to make
tie mixture of the right consistency
o shape. Make in balls the size of
tie yolks and refill the Tifcites. Ar-
ange on a serving dish , pour around
ne cup of whlte sauce ; cover and re-
eat
Eggs poached and served on toast
'Ith tomato sauce are very good for
change.
Tint cream cheese with green and
11 the hollows of celery stalks.
England's Greatest Mine Fire.
The most serious colliery fire ever
nbwn in Britain was undoubtedly
mt which broke out at the Tawd Val-
> y mine , near Preston , in 1872.
housands of pounds were spent in
ying to get the flames under con-
ol , but they overcame everything
ad consumed some millions of tons
J coal. A wall ten feet in thickness
as built around the affected parts ,
at the heat cracked the masonry and
rought it down as fast as it was re-
illt. However , in 1897 the River
awd overflowed its banks and went
> uring down Into the mine. No fire
raid withstand such an immense vol-
ne of water hurled upon it , and , al-
ough the flames extended for 500
irds , they were puenched after hav-
g raged for a quarter of a century.
London Tit-Bits.
Backache
Is only on < ? of many symptoms which some women en
dure through weakness or displacement of the womaaly
organs. Mrs. Lizzie White of Memphis , Tenn. , wrote
Dr. R. V. Pierce , s follows :
"At times I was hardly able to be on my feet.
I believe I had every pain and ache womaa
could have. Had * very bad case. Internal
organs were very muck diseased and my back
was very weak. I suffered a great deal with
nervous headaches * in fact * I suffered all over.
This was my condition when I wrote to you for
advice. After taking your 'Favorite Prescrip
tion * for about three months can say that say
health was never better. "
Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is a positive cure for weakness and disease of the feminine organism. It allays
inflammation , heals ulceration and soothes pain. Tones and builds up the nerves.
Do not permit a dishonest dealer to substitute for thi medicine which has ft
record of 40 years of cures. " No , thank you , I want what I ask for. "
Dr. Pierced Pleasant Pellets Induct alM maturat bowel movement once m day.
STONE MOVED BY THE SUI
Immense Mass of Granite in Ohl
Cemetery Undergoes Curious
Revolutions.
An interesting object is to be see
in a cemetery of Ohio a lage grai
ite stone weighing two tons , in th
shape of a ball , which is gradual !
turning on its axis. During the las
five years , so it is said , this ball ha
turned a fraction over 13 inchej
When the ball was placed in positioi
an unpolished spot six inches in diair
eter was purposely left in the socke
of the pedestal whereon it rested , i
little later it was noted with astonish
ment that this spot was turning uj
ward on the south side of the menu
ment. This curious revolution of thi
polished ball , to lift which would re
quire a large derrick , is supposed t <
be due to the sun's action , in the fol
lowing manner : The solar rays heat
ing one side cause the ball to expanc
to a certain degree whereas the nortl
side , which rests mostly in the shade
does not expand to the same extent
thus causing the ball gradually t (
shift its position by turning.
Her Wedding March.
A young girl who had never hearc
of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March , '
but was familiar with the more popu
lar parody on it , was a witness to z
wedding ceremony in an uptowr
church recently. As the betrothed
pair walked with dignified tread to
ward the altar to be wed and the "or
gan pealed forth Mendelssohn's in
spiring march , the young girl was
plainly shocked. When she arrived at
her home she tola" her mother of the
ceremony and innocently exclaimed :
"What do you think , mother , they
played 'Gee Whiz ! I'm Glad I'm
Free. ' "
Improvidence in trifles never made
a millionaire nor swelled a bank ac
count.
A Matter of Size.
Wife I want a cap , please , for my
husband.
Shopkeeper Yes , madam. What
size does he wear ?
Wife Well , I really forget. His col
lars are size sixteen , though I expect
he'd want about size eighteen or
twenty for a cap , wouldn't he ?
Severe Critics.
Alice I like Tom immensely , and
he's very much the gentleman , but he
does like to talk about himself !
Grace Yes , dear , your knight hath
a thousand I's. Puck.
EDITOR BROWNE
Of The Rockford Morning Star.
"About seven years ago I ceased
irinking coffee to give your Postum a
-rial.
"I had suffered acutely from various
onus of indigestion and my stomach
lad become so disordered as to repel
ilmost every sort of substantial food.
Uy general health was bad. At close ,
ntervals I would suffer severe attacks -
rhich confined me in bed for a week
> r more. Soon after changing from
loffee to Postum the indigestion
ibated , and in a short time ceased
sntirely. I have continued the daily
tse of your excellent Food Drink and
ssure you most cordially that I am
adebted to you for the relief it has
irought me. ,
"Wishing you a continued success , I
m Yours very truly ,
J. Stanley Browne ,
Managing Editor. "
Of course , when a man's health
hews he can stand coffee without
rouble , let him drink it , but most
ighly organized brain-workers sim-
ly cannot.
The drugs natural to the coffee berT -
T affect the stomach and other organs
nd thence to the complex nervous
Fstem , throwing it out of balance and
reducing disorders in various parts
E the body. Keep up this dally pois-
ning and serious disease generally
apervenes. So when man or woman !
nds that coffee is a smooth but dead-
'
r enemy and health is of any value
'
t all , there is but one road quit.
It is easy to find out if coffee be the ]
luse of the troubles , for if left off 10
lys and Postum be used in its place
ad the sick and diseased conditions
3gin to disappear , the proof is un-
iswerable.
Postum is not good if made by short
Diling. It must be boiled full 15 mines -
: es after boiling begins , when the
isp flavor and the food elements are
ought out of the grains and the bev-
age is ready to fulfill its mieston of
alatable comfort and renewing the
ills and nerve centers broken down
r coffee.
"There's a Reason. "
Get the little book , "The Road to
tfellville , " in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter ? A nw
te appenrcs from time io time. They
e jjenulne , true , and fall * f human
terest.
THE HAPPY MAN.
First Lady How very happy the
bridegroom looks ! Really it is pleas
ant to see a young man looking so
joyful.
Second Lady Hush ! That's not
the bridegroom ; that's a gentleman
the bride jilted six months ago.
CHECK IT IN TIME.
Few people realize the grave dan
ger of neglecting the kidneys. Tht
slightest kidney trouble may be Na
ture's warning of dropsy , diabetes 01
\Tnrrfkfat \ - dreaded , Bright's dia-
ease. If you have any
kidney symptom , be
gin using Doan's Kid
ney Pills at once.
Mrs. Sarah A. Black ,
304 S. Douty St. Han-
ford , Cal. , says : "Pic
ture me lying crip
pled with Inflammatory rheumatism
and stricken with dropsy , not able to
move even with crutches. Such was
my condition when I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. Folks In Han-
ford know how bad off I was and I
must give Doan's Kidney Pills full
credit for my wonderful recovery. "
Remember the name Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
Domestic Amenities.
Father I think the baby looks like
you.
you.Mother
Mother Yes , it shuts its eyes to an
awful lot.
30 ft Bowels
Biggest organ ofthe body the
bowels and the most important
It's got to be looked after neglect
means suffering and years of
misery. CASCARETS help
nature keep every part of your
bowels clean and strong then
they act right means health to
your whole body. 911
CASCARETS ioc a box for a week's treat
ment. All druggists. Biggest seller in
the world Million bozo a month.
A Country School for
Girls in New York City
Best Features of Country and City Life
Out-of-door Sports rm School Park
o. 35 acres near the Hudson River.
Full Academic Course from Primary
Class to Graduation. Upper Class
for Advanced Special Students. Mu
sic and Art. Summer Session. Cer
tificate admits to College. School
Coach Meets Day Pupils.
Hfcs Bangs aadHisi Whilon , RherdaJeAve. , war 252d SL. West
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt ReKef Pea ianent Cnra
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS a
fo3. Purely veget
able act surely
but gently on CARTEFS
ike liver. ITTLE
Stop after ! VER
dinner PILLS.
distress
cureindi- _
gertion improve tha complexion fcrightea
the eyes. Small Pill , SouJl DOJC , SaaflPric *
Genuine nactbeu Signature
Sioux City Directory
gl FISTULA cured In a few
Jk dayswitkout pain. Tfopaj
I 331 * * tiU cured. Cut this ad oat ,
od for $5 for each patient. Write for particulars.
Matter , * ! . 502 Farnsrs Loan & Trust BIdg. , Sioux City , 12.
itabHsfied 30 Years
FLORISTS
oral emblems and cut flowers for all
casiona. SIOUX CITY , IOWA
Flowers
For All Occasion *
Wholesale and Retail
R. Elder , Sioux City Iowa
j.- ' ,