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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1903)
TOR NORFOLK NEWS : J-HIIUY , JUNE 12 , 1HU3. The Prince's Hnn F IJy s < St U U f TITSWOIITH . 1W8 , > 'V . 'n Af uj ti | r fe ' ' ft Ho lnul IM.MMI pushing through the tender green uuderhrtmh of the forest tor porno time , following the curve * ) of the nancy llttlo lirook , when Hiiddonly Jin rounded a great emit and flaw her r.lttlng on the opposite nidi ) of thu tiny fUroitm , her hands clasped on her hnees and her feet drawn up undur lier Boher brown nklrt "I beg your juinlon , " ho mild , pulling olT hlH hat. "I luijH ) I am not Iron- Oh , overj'lxxly treflpiiwuw herol" nlio returned. "The o are tlio palace t RVOOdH. " " ! H the palace very tllHtant from lioro ? " ho Inquired. "No , " returned tlio jrlrl ; " < , ullo near , Lut they never come out here. " "They ? " And the man raised hip < ? yoliiiVH ImiulrliiKly. The court , " wild the ulrl , "tho-tho lirlnccHH and lior ladleH and gcntli.1- Dion , " "I cnn understand the Indies not coming , porhnH | ) , hut the mon" He broke olT with a shako of hit ) head and n meaning ttlance. The Klrl mulled. "Do I look ns If I cnme from the court'/ " "Your ROWII tloemi't , " responded the man , hut he wnnu't looking at U na ho spoke. "It IB n borrowed one , " confcR8ed the girl , with a laugh. "Von have keen cyen and apparently know HOIIIO- thing nbout courtH. " "Yen , " ho admitted. "I nm n friend and gentleman In waiting of tlit Prince of Lnbeck-MnlvolHlo. ' Hu IH on his wny to your court" "Tho prlnceflH IH expecting him , " she Raid. Ho leaned toward her. "roll me , " ho naked , "In the prlnccHs rcnlly- really you know nllurliiK ? " The cornerM of her mouth twitched. "Would you have mo commit high trenwmV" nlio nuked In roturn. lie elghcd. " 1 never could get up much enthn- damn over her myBolf , " concluded the girl ; "only you must never , never nay I Bald nol" "Oh , never ! " ho repented ImpresHlvo- ly. "And If I Hhould bo tempted to , you know , I don't rcnlly Heo how I could , for I don't yet know your name. " "That nmkcH It very safe , " mild the girl , with a Batlslled air. "And when * lo you think the prince will come ? " "Ilo comes tomorrow probably , " ho returned. "Ilo IB making an easy Jour- siey of U. " "Poitalbly ho Isn't very cnthiiHlnstlc about the princess either , " Bald the girl. girl."It's "It's a matter of tttate , you know , " explained tl'o ' man. "Hut you mustn't betray me , you know , If I keep your confidence. " "I see , " said the girl. "How dread ful to bo u prlnco and have to consider tlie otnte before one's own prefer ences ! " "Yes , " snld the man. "A private gen tleman" " .Like yourself ? " Interrupted the girl. "Exactly , " ho answered "him HO nmny privileges. Kor Instance , ho may eteal off and perchance huvo n sam ple of paradise In the woods. " "So might a prince , " objected the , > glr1. n ' - hln eyes. "A iniuix-S" Bald the man impatient ly. "To n prlnco It remains a sample. Ilo must go on and 11 nil the princess , you know. Hut the private gentleman eteps across the brook , so , and hopes that pnradlso may Inst n lifetime. " The girl drew away with n llttlo laugh ns ho sat down beside her on the moss and pulled her eklrt still further over fieT feet. " 1'arndlso will last Just ns long for the private gentleman na for the prlnco this time , " uue said. "It Is nearly over. I must get back to the palace. I shall bo missed. " "Well , " he snld , laughing openly Into Lcr pretty face , "why don't you go ? " "You know perfectly well , " said the Ctrl Indignantly , and then BUC , too , Inughcd. "Please go away , " she Bald. "But I thought you were going fawny , " ho returned. "Not till you are quite gone , " she affirmed , "That will be some time hence , " ho announced. She rested her chin on ber hands n\id looked off ncrosa the ( jbrook In silence. "I will go on one Condition , " ho snld nt Inst. "Nnme It , " snld the girl. "A kiss , " said the man , with n quick passion , and as she Hushed he put his arm about her ami laid his check against hers for nn Instant. The girl .Sraa passive. As ho turned his face ftnd kissed her lips she put him away firentlv. but llrmlr. f That , " eho said as ho stood beside , hcr , "was done like n prince and not tike a private gentleman. " He looked down at her with a eud- Oca gravity. "Like the prince , I must ( be shut out of paradise , " ho said. jBut at least I have had paradise for A moment" And ho crossed the brook Vtind disappeared. The girl crept over Wo where her stockings and buckled jfiltoca lay nt the foot of a big tree , sp' tin In sight , and put them on. i tt was the next afternoon , and he r\vts wandering listlessly about one of pbe magnificent dreary nudlencc rooms urif the palace undecided whether to beer or amused nt the unusual Ja his reception , for he had been fifteen minutes. Suddenly "lb-xjugh one of the great doors nt the cnu of the room came the court lady. ITo''ny she was In riding dress. She stopped nt eight of him. "You ? " she said. "And alone ? " now , " be rcturuedj coming1 to- her. "In pnrndlso , you know , one has the best of compnny " Then he Mopped , for nho wnn cotirtesylng low liefow him , \ \ Ith demure eyeo. "I bog your | vir\lon , " he mild blankly , "It Irt for me to bog your high- urns' pardon , " oho said , "for yoiUur- day. " "How did you know ? " IIP demanded. " 1 didn't know at llrHt , " Mu evaded , pulling off one gauntlet. He caught the hand thus bared , "IIiis your hlghneHH neon the prin cess ? " who linked. Ho let her hand go. " 1 wan told that the prlncetts had not yet como In , " he returned stlllly. He wan very grnvo , but ho took her luind ngnln and lifted It to hlx llp . "I llko you hotter as a private gentleman , " Bhe added mischievously. Then att ho bout toward her lips she evaded him , courtenylng low again. "Don't , " he mild slmrply , "don't bow to mo , Why Hhould you deny the kiss to the prlnco that you granted to the gentleman ? " "Your highness knows that , " nho an swered Hlniply. "Wo were mad yes terday. " "Then. I am mad today , " he returned. "I feel that It IH chronic. Let mo bo a private gentleman for awhile. " She nliool ; her head , "No , " Hho Kiild , "not HO BOOH. I llko to feel that I am talking to n prince. Usually they talk to the prlnceus , you BOO. This Is my hour of triumph , your hlghnesH. Perhaps when the prlnccHS has tniiiHferred tier court to Lubcck- Malvolfile , perhaps nome day Are there woods near your place , your high- nens ? For you might bo wandering In them. Once n year now I cnn Imagine that once a year It might bo lnte.re.Ht- Ing to play at being merely a gentle man. " "Walt , " ho said. "If the princess notion * my mj'.t" ' But she Interrupted him. "Do not bo nfrnld , " Bho enld. "Thero nro reasons of state , you know. " "Thou , " ho went on , rcgnrdlesa of her raillery , "you need not como with her to Lubeck-Malvolsle. " "Your hlghnesa doca not want me ? " the girl mild , with n sudden catch In her breath. "Want you ! " ho repeated , with n groan. "Listen. " Ho drew her to the window and stood before her. "One advantage n private gentleman has over hla prlnco is that hlH love and his honor may go hand In hand. Mine may not. My honor Is the princess' my love she cannot have , for It la yours. Hut my honor , that goes with my hand to the princess. If 1 were merely a prince I Hhould carry you oft' with mo today. I would make you confess to the paradise you smllo at Hut I am not merely n prlnco or a gen tleman I am both and BO you must not come to Lubeck. " She had listened with lowered eyes , and her under lip caught between her teeth. "Kiss mo goodby , " ho said hoarsely , "and go. I kissed you yesterday once. I don't even know your name , but 1 want you to kiss mo once again and then go for heaven's Bake , go ! " She raised her lips to his , and for n mo ment he held her In hlsnrms , his cheek against hers ; then ho put her away from him , i\nd \ his glance traveled slowly and hungrily over her. Ho stepped back with a sudden ex clamation , for the handle of her crop was a heavy gold crown. On the , back of the gauntlet she still wore was em broidered a crown , and there were crowns on the gold buttons that fas tened the straps of her habit. "If It please your hlghnesa" she began , courtesylng before him. Ilo caught her hands and drew her up and toward him. "How could you ? " ho Bald. "Oh , my love , my love ! " "And I may como to Lubeck ? " she teased him , letting herself bo drawn slowly into his nrms. "la this the princess' hour ? " "No , " he triumphed over her , his lips ngnlnst her ear. "This Is the prince's hour ! And It Is going to last a life time ! " Snflron. The particular species of crocus that has from time Immemorial been culti vated for Its dried stigmas , a product known under the name of saffron , Is Crocus satlvus , which Is wild from Italy to Kurdistan. Saffron umy be reckoned /unong the very oldest of vegetable products , being alluded to In tlio Song of Solomon among other spices of Lebanon. , The name crocus Is Chaldean or Greek nud wns first used by Theophrnstus of Eresus nbout 850 B. C. , and that It wns n well known and admired tlower In Greece soon nfterwnrd la shown by Sophocles , who mentions the "crocua of golden beam" In hla "CEdlpus at Colonos. " The word saffron seems to bo a cor ruption of the Arabic name "al znhnfa- ran , " and the product Itself was first Imported Into England as n spice or condiment , being also used as a color or dye for silks and other fabrics of tha eastern looms. At a later date , exactly when Is not known , the plant Itself was cultivated In England , more especially in Essex , In which county the nnmo of Saffron Wnlden remains in evidence of the fact Again , wo have In London Saf fron hill , which formerly wns a site in cluded In the bishop of Ely's gnrdon at Holborn , once famous for Its saffron beds ns well as for its strawberries. Today , however , saffron Is but llttlo used. Mve Siildcrn Food For YounRVn im. The young of some wasps can live only on live spiders , nnd the mother wnsp therefore renders the spider pow erless by her Btlng , nf tcr which It can llvo n month , nnd then deposits It in the cocoon where she has laid her egg. On hatching out the wasp grubs feed on the bodies of the living spiders. Another - other wasp deposits her egg in the body of the spider , which Is then burled nllvo nud Is fed upon by the wasp grub. . , TACK MASON'S WAGEE HE WON IT IN GREAT STYLE WITH OUT "TUnNINQ A HAIR , " llimtliiK l < Nt iiin < 1i < nt n Fn- IIIIIIIH Olil Time Vlritliiln Hportmnnn , Illnl HhnoditK Tluil OiXMiuil n Orlin Olil From nil accounts Jack Mason In hU youth wnfl the wildest rattling young blade in the country. One of hla sportIng - Ing cscnpadofl IH n household tradition flown In old Quaiitlco to thin day , Bays Alexander Hunter In Outing. There WIIH n largo plantation In the flection owned and worked by n Scotch man , an elderly man , who employed no overseer , but llllcd the place himself. Ho was the typical Htorn , bigoted Scotch Covenantor ns drawn by the Immortal pen of the Wizard of the North. He was n fanatic In nil things and wan utterly out of place among * the pleasure loving Virginia gentry , It wna the Irrepressible antipathy of the Cavalier and Puritan the rising of the brlstlen of the boar at the approach of the Ktaghounds. lie herded by himself , and they left him severely alone. The canny Scot WIIH himself no sportsman , nor would ho allow any of the neigh- bora to lire a gun on his place. Now It happened there was n largo ball near by , with Jack Mason In at tendance , of course , and during the night the young plantoru discussed the chances of autumn Hhootlng nnd de plored the failure of all their cffortn to be allowed to hunt on the Scotchman's prcsorvea. Jack Maaon offered to bet lila favorlto horse against any of equal value that ho would shoot over that preserve on the morrow nnd with tlio full nnd free consent of the owner. Ho was asked If ho know him personally or had unknown means of winning hla favor. lie answered In the negative and added he had never oven met the Scot In his life. The wager wus closed there nnd then. The next morning ns the old Cove nanter was walking up nnd down the porch enjoying hla after breakfast pipe n strange apparition advanced up the gravel walk and took off hla three cor nered hat and made him n Bwecplug bow. The Scot winked hla cyea und looked again. Ho BIIW a slender , effem inate looking fellow some twenty-live yeara old who seemed literally to hnvo Btepped from the ballroom. Ilia rallied shirt front was adorned with n dia mond. mother of pearl buttons gleamed on his sky blue coat , and his satin small clothea glistened In the sunshine. A pair of silk stockings were gartered by n love knot bow of blue ribbon , and hla dancing pumps were decorated by n Jeweled buckle. He carried n gun in one hand , and two pointer doga trooped nt hla heels. "Well , what do you want ? " nsked the planter. In n mincing voice the Intruder asked his gracious permission to shoot n few blrda , saying he had been dancing nil night at Warwick hall nnd needed a llttlo morning exercise. The Scot gazed at him wltjj the same feeling perhaps that hla stalwart moun tain bred ancestor had at the perfumed dainty fops of Charles II.'s court. Ilo wna about to utter n curt and positive refusal when his grim Scotch humor got the better of him. Ilo came near hilarious laughter as ho aaw that deli cately clothed creature standing so clean , Jaunty nnd nice and then pic tured him returning from the hunt , hla costly attire In raga , hla tender limbs scratched , hla morning glory all gone. So ho smiled In his heard and asked him If ho intended to hunt Just as ho was dressed. Ilo was answered In the nlllrmntlvc. So be gave his assent that his unknown guest for that one dny might shoot all he pleased , and then ho started off for the low grounds to at tend to the cornshucklng. A short time after his negro manager cnme running up to him and said : "Marster , there won't bo n bird left on ills here plnec. Do man's a debbll , nnd the doga la the debbll , and the gun ia a debbll. " Dropping hla work , the owner hur ried to the scene , and he opened hla eyes very wide Indeed nt what he saw. In the front of the house was n stubble field of several hundred acres thnt had been harvested in wheat the same year. It was as level as a table and an ideal feeding place for the quail. For many years they had whistled , mated and fed around the place all undis turbed until they became almost as tame as barnyard fowls. The owner saw the dogs stand motionless , saw the dandy sportsman pick his way gently where they were , saw n few birds rise and two puffs of smoke , followed by a nearly simultaneous report. Two blrda dropped , then the dogs retrieved , and the game was handed to a nonde script negro lad whom the sportsman had picked up somewhere , who had tied the birds to a string and wrapped them around his body until he wns half hidden from view. The gun was loaded nnd capped Inside - side of n minute. The performance waa repeated. The mnn never hurried , tlio dogs , beautifully trained , never bun gled , the gun never missed , and the dandy had , In sporting parlance , never "turned n hair. " The stockings were n little colored by the chlckweed , but ho wns ready to lead the minuet that moment The Scotchman at flrst was furiously angry , but as he saw the matchlesa work of the trinity of destructive agents man , gun , dog so perfectly blended Into one , nnd beheld In the af fected coxcomb the same metal which under Rupert had again and again broken the steel fronted squares of Cromwell's Ironsides , ho advanced and asked his name , and when It was given ho answered , "I might have known It" And that's how Jack Mason won his bet HOW DOGS FIND THEIR WAY Evidence Tlmt They PCIMNOIH l'cul- tnr l'i rrr ( o Uulilu Tliom. Ill the old days of the James river . nnal a line Hotter Wax taken by his master on n packet Iwnt which wnc no crowded that the doi ? was put in the captnln'N cabin to bo out of the way , tmys the New York Mall and Express. 11 In owner reached hla destination aft er nightfall and hnd taken so much wine by tint time Unit ho was carried off the boat , nud no one remembered his Hotter. Next morning the captain took the dog on deck with him , but wan much ufrnld he would jump oil to the towpath - path and try to return tlrnt way , and BO handsome an animal would have been In danger of being stolen. Carlo , however , lay perfectly quiet , but with nn air of listening tlmt at- traoted notice. Toward noon ho heanl the sound of the horn of n packet com ing from the opponlto way , and as the boats passed each other ho mjide a leap and was next heard from as having got off at the place whore his tnimter had stopped und na having gene nt once to. the house where ho wns a gU03t. Could humnii intelligence have nur- pnnsed that ? This same dog lay on his master's grave and refused food until ho died from starvation. But I do not give this as n case In point A gontlemnn who lived a hundred mlloa from n city moved there with nil his possessions , Including n bulldog which hnd been raised nt hla father's home , where ho bad hitherto resided. Ho wns locked up in the cnr with the furniture nnd in the bustle of unloading disappeared , and two days afterward ho reached hla former homo , coming by an Inland route , na wns known by par ties who.recognized him , so that ho evi dently marked out his own path with out reference to tlio railroad on which ho had been carried away. THE OMNIBUS. ItVuH Introduced tiy Illulno 1'navnl , the Noted Mathematician. No less n personage than the famous mathematician , Blnlso Pascal , Is said to have Introduced the vehicle which we call the "omnibus. " Unlike most other men of learning , Pascal was more or less Interested In tlio affairs of prac tical life. He waa the Inventor of the pushcart that now perambulates our streets , saya the Scientific.American. In 1C01 he hnd large wagons built for regular trnHlc In the heart of Paris. Ho allied himself In tills undertaking with several Influential friends , among whom was the Duke of Homines. In 1GG2 Louis XIV. granted letters pntont to Pascal , In which It wns said thnt these carriages were Intended for the comfort of poor people who had to go to courts of Justice or who were sick nnd BO poor that they could not af ford to pay the two plstoes exacted by the chairmen and the drivers of conches. At flrst the use of the vehicle wns not generally permitted. A royal de cree forbade Its use by soldiers , pages , lackeys nnd other liveried servants , as well na artisans und porters. Pascal , in spite of the fact that ho only lived to be thirty-nine , is said to have made no Inconsiderable sum out of hla Invention. After the vehicle hud been In use some sixteen years it waa abandoned for vnrlous reasons. It was not until 1812 that It wna agnln Introduced , this time in Bordeaux , which city waa fol lowed In 1621 by Nnntcs and In 182T by Paris. The vehicle was Improved and rapidly became popular. Now it has been almost displaced by the tram way. In modem times the' vehicle wns cnllod nu omnibus simply for the rea son thnt It wns Intended for the car riage of all , without nny restrictions as to lackeys , pages or footmen. Cats. The peculiar breed of cats found ! n the lale of Man dlffera from others only in that they have no tails , and the lack thereof ia the Insoluble puzzle to nat uralists. Since It baa become the fash ion to explain everything by the prlu- clplea of evolution , two theories have been offered one that , owing to the limited range nnd lack of dense forests , the original cats had no use for tails , nud consequently they ( the tails , not the cats ) gradually atrophied for Inck of use nnd became rudimentary ; anoth er tlmt the primitive Manx cut off nil their cats' tnlls and In the course of tlmo developed a tailless breed. One thing Iscertain the cats are there , and they have no tnlls. UI coariiK > "K. Jester Poor old Skinflint has his troubles ! Jlinson What ! Why , he's making barrels and barrels of money. Jester I know , but the price of bar rels has gone up. Boston Post. The June sun shines on many a fair brldo , made "doubly lovely by the use o Rooky Mountain Tea. The bride's bes friend. The Kiesau Drug Oo. ' " Dryinjj prcpnrnlions simply develop op dry catarrh ; they dry up the secretions which adhere to the membrane and dacom pose , causing n far moro sorioua trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry ing iuhalants , fumes , smokes nnd snuff and use thnt vrhich cleanses , Foothcs am heals. Ely's Cream Balm ia such n reined , ami will euro catarrh or cold in tlio licrx easily and pleasantly. A trial elzo will b mailed for 10 cents. All druggists Bell th 50o. sizo. Ely Brothers , DC "Warren St. , N.Y The Balm cures without pain , docs no irritate or cause eueozing. It spreads itse ever nn irritated and angry surface , rcliov ing immediately thopaiuful inflammation With Ely's Cream Balm you nro nrmc ( Ugainst Kasal Catarrh nud Hay Fever. Berg's sweet Laxative chips nre mill and effective. Oures constipation one all bowel complaints. Makes the bloo pure and rich a clear skin nnd beaut ! fnl complexion. Price 10 and 25 cents For sale by Kiesau Drug Co. Rheumatism A * * * - - * Is Not a SKiix Disease. Most people have nn Iclcn tlmt rheumatism Is contracted flko n cold , that the damp , chilly nir penetrates the muscles nnd joints and causes the terrible nches nnd pains , or that it is something like a skin disease to be rubbed away with HnU mcnt or drawn out with plasters ; but Rhuematlsm originates In the blood nnd is caused by Urcn , or Uric Acid , nn irritating , corroding poison thnt settles in mus cles , joints nnd nerves , producing inflammation nnd soreness nnd the sharp , cutting pains peculiar to this distressing disease. J " " " * U M t V.t9 < ? l.lftw V13\il0V Exposure to bnd wcnthcr or sudden Bowling1 Oroon , Ky. chilling of the body will hasten nn at About n your ago I waa attacked by aouto tack of Rheumatism nfter the blood nnd leva below tbaknoo. I could not ml BO my system nre In the right condition for It arm to ooinb my hair. Doctors proscribe ! ! to develop , but hnvo nothing to do with ith the real true causes of Rheumatism , which nre internal nnd not external. monood Ho use 1 felt better , and romiirkod m Liniments , plasters nnd rubbing tomotherthatXwARRladIhadntlaatfound will Bomothnoa reduce the " " " " ' " InflamtrmonUrofy woH" Y"wi"H aiways7ool"iieo'T" tion and swelling and OHBO the pain for Interested in 'the aucooss of S. B. B. alnoo a time , but fail to relieve permanently " dltl m ° B0 u ° n good , because they do not reach the seat of 8I1 lath BtMnt - ALICE HOKTON. the trouble. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism because it nttncks It In the blood , nnd the Uric Acid poison is neutralized , the sluggish cir culation stimulated nnd quickened , nnd soon the sys- teni is purified nnd cleansed , the aching musdes nnd i joints nre relieved of nil irritating matter nud A lasting cure of this moat painful disonsi effected. . , , . . - , , sS. . S. id a harmless vegetable remedy , unequalled as a blood nunficr and on invigorating , pleasant tonic. Bo6k on Rheumatism will be mailed free. TH SWaFT SPECIFIC CO. . ATLANTA. GA , Itevolutlon Imminent. A sure sitin of approaching revolt nud erions trouble In your system is nor- oDsnofH. Bluonlessuots or stomach up- ots. Electrio Bitters will quickly ismombor the troublesome causes , li over fails to tone thestoinaoh , tcgulate ho klrtnrys nnd bowels , stimulate the Ivor , nnd clarify the blood. Kun down ystoms benefit particularly nnd all the stml attending nches vanish under its enrobing nnd thorough effectiveness. Eleotrio Bitters is only 50o. and that is etnrnod if It don't glvo perfect natisfnc- ion. Guaranteed by Asa K. Leonard , ruggiat. IIULant llopn Koallznd. From the Sentin , Qobo , Montann : n the first opening of Oklahoma to set- lersln 1889 , the editor of this paper vas among the many seekers after for- nno who umdo the big race one fine ay in April During his traveling bout and nftowards his camping upon bis claim , ho encountered much bad water , which , together with lie sevoru heat , gave him n very severe iarrhoen which it seemed nlmost im- losstble to check , and along in Juno the saso became so bad he expected to dio. ) ne day ouo of his neighbors brought lim one small bottle of Ohumberlaiu's 3ollc , Cholera nud Diarrhoea Remedy s n last hope. A big doflo wns given lim while he was rolling about on the round in great ngony , and in a .few nluut' s the doae wns repeated. 'The oed effect of the medicine was soon loticed nud within an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for a ortuight. That little oae bottle worked complete euro , nnd he cannot help but eel grateful. The season for bowel isorders being nt hand suggests this ; his item. For sale by Kiesau Drug Oo. To Cure a Cold in One Day take Laxative Brome Quinine tablets All druggists refund the money if it ails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature s on each box. 25o. Merely u Kutntuder. Bjnr in mind that Perry Davis * Pain- ciller is juat ns good for internal as for xterual troubles. It will stop the agonizing cramps in the bowels which allow exposure to cold and wet when aken internally , nnd will euro strains , praius and bruises when applied ex- erunlly. It should be administered in varm water , slightly sweetened. There s but quo Painkiller , Perry Davis" . Are you thin ? Would yon like to ; ot fat nud plump ? Tried laughing , twonldu't work now take Rocky iloantaiu Tea 'twill do the bubiuess. 35 cents. The Kiesau Drug Oo. Ladles und Children lu\It d , All Indies and children who cannot tand tho-shocking strain of laxative yrups , cathnitics , etc. , nre invited to ry the fnmong Little Early Risers. ? hey are different from nil other pills. ? hey do not purge the system. Even n double dose will not gripe , weaken or ickeu ; many peopln call them the easy pill. W. H Howell , Houston , Tex. , ; ays nothing bettor can be used for con- tipation , sick headache , oto. Bob Moore , Lafayette , Ind. , says all others ; ripe and sicken , while DeWitt's Little Sarly Risers do their work well nnd easy. Sold by Kiesau Drug Oo. Koilul Gives Strength , ) y enabling the digestive organs to digest , assimilate and transform all of he wholesome food that may be eaten nto the kind of blood that nourishes ho nerves , feeds the tissues , hardens the muscles and recuperates the organs of the entire body. Kodol Dyspepsia Unro cures indigestion , dyspepsia , ca tarrh of the stomach and all stomach disorders. Sold by Kiesau Drug Oo. A Frightened Horse , running like mad down thu street dump- ng the occupants , or a hundred other iccideuts , are every day occurrences , tt behooves everybody to have a reliable salve handy and there's none as good as Backlen's Arnica Snlve. Burns , cuts , sores , eczema nnd piles , disappear under Its soothing effect. 25o. at Asa K , Leonard's drug store. Does your back none ? Don't delay. Get a box of Kidney Ettes the most wonderful remedy for all kidney troubles and they will make you right. Price 25 cents. For Sale by Kiesau Drug Oo. A Serious Mistake , E. O. DeWltt & Oo. is the name of the , firm who make the gonulno Witch Hazel Solve. DoWitt's is the Witoh Hnzel Snvo thnt henls without leaving a scar. It is a serious mistake to use nny other. DeWitt's Witoh Hazel Salve cures blind , bleeding , itching and pro truding piles , barns , bruises , eczema and all skin diseases. Sold by Kiesau Drug Oo. Fight AMU lie Hitter. Those who will persist in closing their cars ngaiut the continual recommenda tion of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption , will have n long and bit ter fight with their troubles , if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. R. Bctill of Boall , Miss. , has to sny : "Last fall my wife had every symptom of consumption. She took Dr. King's New Discovery nfter every thing cl o hnd failed. Improvement. oamo nt once and four bottles eut onrod her. Guaranteed by Asa K. ' Leonard , druggist. Frico 50o and $1 00. Trial bottles free. You foci moan , cross , ugly , down in the mourh , nothing goes right. Bad liver. Better take Rooky Mountain. Tea. Drives away the blues. 85 cents. The Kiesan Drag Oo. Iiitorenllug to Astlinw Sufferer * . Daniel Ban to of Ottorville , la. , writes : "I have hud asthma for three or four years and have tried about all the congE and asthma cures in the market and have received treatment from physicians in New York and other cities , but got very little benefit until I tried Foley's Honey and Tar which gave me immed iate relief and I will never bo without it in my house. I sincerely recommend it to all. " A. H. Kioeau. A Ooctly Mlfttnke , Blunders are sometimes very expens ive. Occasionally life itfolf is the pricn of n mistake , but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr. King's New Llt'o Pills for dj spepsia , dizziness , headache , liver or bowel troubles They nro gentle yet thorough. 25c. at Asa K. Leonard's drug store. Do You Enjoy What You Eat ? If you don't your food does not do you much good. Kodol Dyspepsia Ouro is the remedy that everyone should take when there is anything wrong with the stomach. There is no way to mniutniu the health and strength of mind and body except by nourishment. Tkero is no way to nourish except through the stomach. The stomach must bo kept henl'hy , pure and sweet or the strength will let down and disen-o will set up. No appetite , loss of strength , nervous ness , headache , constipation , bnd breath , sour risings , rifting , indigestion , dyspep sia and all stomach troubles are quickly cured by the use of Kodol Dyopepsia Oure Sold by Kiesau Drug Co. A Bad Breath A bad breath means a bad stomach , a bad digestion , a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con stipation , biliousness , dys pepsia , sick headache. 25c. All druggists. Want your moustache or board a beautiful bron n or rich black ? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE ors SO CTS. or DRUGGISTS , OR R. P. HALL A Co. * NASHUA , N.H. An nbiolutc specific and antl-jeptlc pnp * ration ( or ell kind * ol SORE THROAT. filMPLY A QASOLB. PERFECTLY HAEMLES3. A iure cur * ( or Hoaraenei * . TonillltU , Quinsy , ! n'amed. Ulcerated and Catarrhal Sore Throat. A preventive of Croup , Wbooplnff Cough and Diphtheria. 1'tmiFYINO HEAMNa BOOTHIKO Endorsed bj the Moit Eminent Throat Special- ' lit ! In the couutrr. Saonld be kept In erory home. Price 8D Cent * . , Dttg Uedlcjno Co. , Del Uoluo * , Iowa. Iu all its stages there should be cleanliness. Ely's Cream Balm ( ! eani-espoothe9 and heals the diseased membrane. It cures catnrrh and drives nwny a cold In the head quickly. Crcr.ra Snlm la placed Into the nostrils , epreadi over the membrane and Is absorbed. Relief Is 1m- mediate aud a euro follows. It is not drying does not produce eneeztng. Largo Size , CO cer.te at Drug gists or by mall ; Trial Size , 10 cents by mall. ELY HUOTIIEKS. 50 Warren Street. New York. | .axatlve Rromo uinme m mmmm Cures a Cold in Ono Day , 2 Days on every box. 25c LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES ona elzo smaller after using Allen's Foot-Easo , a powder to ho shaken into the shoes. It makes tighter or new chocs feel easy ; gives Instant relief to corn ) and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet , blisters , callous and eoro spots. Allcn'a Foot-Easo Is a cer tain euro for sweating , hot , aching feet. At all druggists and shoo stores , 23c. Trialpackage FREJJ by mall. Address , Allen S. Olmsted , Lo Itoy , N. Y. DON'T BE FOOLED ! Take the genuine , original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Medl cine Co. , Mcdlson , WIs. It keeps you well. Our trade vk cut ot ench package. Price , 35 cents. Never In bulk. ; Accept no u tute Ask your druseUt.