Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 7

after -dinner Milne. applied end ished with a Canton, U.S. A. itieimatis tntJUtt Greatest Medical of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCO VERY, MHALD KENNEDY, OF BOXBURY, Mas discovered In one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every 'kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple.

He has tried It In over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of Its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit Is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war- fanted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels.

This Is caused by the ducts befog (topped, and always disappears in a after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it.

Dose, one tablespoonful (n water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. ST. JACOBS OIL 1 yon want to feel It ocnxtta-1 healing In a cure. A8K YOUR DEALER FOR W.

L. DOUGLAS SHOE If you pay to for shoes, examine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, and what a good shoe you can buy for OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS, CONGRESS, BUTTON, LACE, In all kind of the beat selected leather by skilled wortf men. We make and more $3 any other manufacturer In the world.

Nona genuine unlesa name nnd price is stamped on tho bottom. Ask your dealer for our 85, Shoes; 83 and 75 for boys. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. yourdcaler cannot supply you, tend to factory, enclosing price and 36 cents to pay carriage. State kind, style of too (cap or plain), size and width.

Our Custom Kept, will fill four order. Send (or new Illustrated Catalogue to Box It. W. L. DOUGLAS.

Brockton, Mass. Dr. Kay's Renovator A new American comedy, to be Introduced to New York theater goers this -by II. Crane, Is entitled "The Governor of Kentucky." The Gift of a Good Stomach IS one of the moat beneficent donations vouchsafed to us by nature. How often It Is grossly abused! Whether the stomach Is naturally weak, or has been rendered so by Imprudence In eating or drinking, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is the best agent for Its restoration to vigor and activity.

Both digestion and appetite are renewed by this One tonic, which also overcomes constipation, biliousness, malarial, kidney and rheumatic ailments and nervousness. The discovery of a process for the manufacture of cellulose from the pith of cornstalks will not diminish the value of farmlng'land Lung Complaints, Bronchitis, Asthma, are speedily relieved and if taken in time, permanently cured by Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant. You will find in it also a certain remedy for Coughs and Colds.

Think of watermelons selling by the wagon load at 8 cents apiece at this season of the year! That Is what Is happening now at Phoenix, Ariz. I have found IMso's Cure for Consumption an unfailing R. 1305 Scott Covington, Oct. 1, It was all right for Mrs. Vanderbllt and Mr.

Belmont to be married by the mayor. Somehow a preacher seems out of place at that sort of a wedding. Throat Troubles. To allay the Irritation that induces coughing use "Brown Bronchial Troches." A simple and safe remedy. The flagship Philadelphia has left the Mare Island navy yard for the southern California coast.

Dr. Kay's Renovator is all that Its name would indicate. It restores to healthy action the functional organs, cures constipation, dyspepsia, liver and kidney disorder. Trial size 25c. See ad.

President Clevelarld has accepted an invitation to deliver an address at 'the 150th anniversary of the founding of Princeton college. Mopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Merva Restorer. Hitauflortl.u tint day's Marvelous cures. Treatise and fj.oo trial buttle free to Hi Send to Dr.

Kline, 931 Arch Clnclnnatians are taking steps to erect a statue to the memory of General Zebulon Pike, the discoverer of Pike's Peak. Positively ConitlpatioM, Llvor avid Kidney Anita, Iowa, Nov. 16,1805. Dr. B.

J. Kay Medical Co. Dear hava taken your Dr. Kay's Renovator, for constipation and blllloua- neas. and It riven the best of sa tie- faction.

O. C. Thayer. IADB OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS, Pat up In and has 2 to 4 times aq many doses liquid selling: for price, fiend address for free pack- ace of Dr. Kay's Renovator and copy -ot Dr.

Kay's Hand Book of Valuable Recipes, 'and a Treatise on Diseases, the most valuable free book published. Bold by or sent by mall. Price, 25 cents and ttOO. Address our Westers offloa, Dr. B.

J. Kay Medicine Bo. 16th street, Omaha, Neb. by Uraggtaia Bverywnere. OPIUM Morv to a oil.J< hlnA Habit In 10 baaon.Ohio, Scrofula Manifests Itself In many different ways, like goitre, swellings, sores, bolls, salt rheum and pimples ond other eruptions.

Scarcely a man Is wholly free from it, In form. olinga tenaciously until the last) VCB- of scrofulous poison is eradicated trom the blood by Hood's Sarsaparilla. of voluntary testimonials veil of Buffering from scrofula, often inherited and most tenacious, positively, perfectly and permanently cureU by Hood's Sarsaparilla The One Troe Blood Purifier. All druffgidts, SI Prepared only by C.I. HOOD Lowell, Mass.

EPILOGUE. It IB after the order Barry Norland, last conuected with Iris, when accepted Hneh offer of his Scotch vfllft, went ere resolved to hide herself from the She was nccompnnied by her friend and woman whose fidelity to her had been so abundantly by Mrs. Vimpany, who acted house After decent interval, Hugh Mountjoy Joined her. She was now widow. She understood very well what, he wished tc gay, and she anticipated him.

She informed him that nothing would ever in dnce her to "become the wife of any other man after her degradation. Hugh re-1 celved this intimation without a remark. He remained in tho neighborhood, how- calling upon her frequently and offering no worn of love. But he became necessary to her. The frequent visits became daily; the afternoon visits were paid In the morning: the visitor staved allilay.

When the time came for Iris to yield, and he left the house no more, there seemed to be no change. But still they continued their retlrjd life, and now I do not think they will chmise It agniti. And then happened the last event which tho chronicler has to relate. It began in the morning with a letter. Mrs.

Vimpany recd'yerl it. She knew the handwriting, started, and hid it quickly in her bosom. As soon as she comd get away to her own room she opened and read it. "Good and Tender ascertained, a good while ago, thinking that probablv 1 might have to make t'lia kind of application to you, where you Were living and with whom. It was not difficult; I only hart to connect you with Mr.

Hugh Monntjoy nnd to find out where he lived. I congratulate yon on being BO well able to take cnre of yourself. You are blv settled for lifo in tv comfortable home. I feel as happy about it as if I hud myself contributed to this satisfactory result. I have 1 no intention of making myself more disagreeable than I am obliged to do.

Necessity, however, knows no law. You wilt understand me when I tell you that I have spent all my money. I do not regard the manner In which the money has been spent, but the fact that it has all pone. This it is which cuts me to the heart. "I have also discovered that the late lamented Lord Harry, whose death I myself have the greatest reasons to deplore, played me a scurvy trick in regard to certain sums of money.

The amount for which, he was Insured was nofc less than £15,000. The amount as he stated it to me was ouly £4.000. lu return for certain services reu- dered at a particular juncture I was to receive the halt of the insurance money. I only received £2.000, consequently there is due to me tuo sum or £5,500. This is a largo lump of money.

But Mr. Mount- Joy is, I boiieve, a wealthy man. He will, see the necessity of paying this money to me without further question or delay. "You will, therefore, seek his presence is now, I hear, nt home. You may read to hi in any part of this letter that you please, aud you will let him know that 1 am in earnest.

A man with empty pockets cunuot choose but bo iu eiiru- eat. "He may very possibly object. "Very good. In that case you will tell him that a fraud has been committed, iu connection witli which I am prepared to makeafull confession. 1 consented, on the death of my pittlcut, and at the eacuest entreaty of Lord Harry Norland, to, represent the dead as his lordship.

I then went away, rt-solviug to have ith- ing more to do witii tho further villainy which I believe was carried on to the oli- taluing of the whole amount for which he was insured. "The murder of Lord Harry immediately afterwards caused the company to drop their intended prosecution, i.shall reveal to them tho present residence of his widow, and shall place my evidence at their disposition. Whatever happens. I shall matte the facts of the case public. This done, nothing can hurt me; while whether the Public intervenes or Dot, neither Mr.

Hugh Mount joy nor his Wife can ever show their face to the world again. "Tell Mr. Mountjoy, I say, whatever yon please, except that I am Joking. You must not tell him that. I shall cull to-morrow morning, and Shall expect to find the business as good as done.

A. V. stilt. it howling, together: they heard the fonrlng and the noshing of the vrhferaftB tha rising Wrts driven over the shallow snmls, like ft mountain reservoir ftt loose among the valleys beneath. In the midst of the tempest tbero came a sndden ItiU.

Wind nnd 1 Rllk 3 seemed And out of the loll, as if in answer to the woman'8 question, there opened the window. Wsi flj Seneral ON. THE AERMOTOB CO. does half windmill businflu. because It reduced coat ol wful power to wnat It wu.

It baa many branch houses, and supplies lu goods and repairs at roar door. It can and doss furnish a better article (or lens monej than It makes Pumping and Geared, Steel.aalvanlced-atter- Completion Windmills, TUUne and llxvd Bteel Towers, Steel BUM Saw frames, Bteel Fned Cotters and BtoM Grinders. On application It will name one of these articles that It will furnlsn until January 1st at the usual price. It also makes Tanks and of all kinds. Bend for catalogue.

Factory! 12th, Rockwell ud Plllsjore Streets. cnme lonrt shriek of a man In deadly peril. The two women caught each other th hnnd nnd rushed to the window. The threw it open: the tempest began Iresh mist drove them hack: the waters roared; the wind howled; they heard thi roice no more. They closed the wiudov and put np the shutters.

It was long past midnight when they dared to go to bed. Oue of them lay awake the whole night long. In thc-roar- Ing tempest she ha i seen an omeu of the wrath of Heaven about to full once more upon her mistress. She was wronz. The wrath of Heaven fell upon one'far more guilty.

In ihe morning, with the ebbing tide, a dead body was found lashed to the post-sol one of the standing in the Solway. II was recognized by Hugh, who went outto look at it, aud found it was the body of Vimpnny. Whether ho was on his way back to Annan; or whether ho intended to call nt the villa that evening instead of next morning, no one can tell. His wife shed tears, but they were tears of relief. The man was buried as a stranger.

Hugh kept his counsel. Mrs. Vimpnny put the letter in the (Ire. Neither of them thought it wise to disturb the mind of Iris by any mention of the man. Some days" later, however, Mrs.

Vimpany came downstairs in a widow's cap. To Iris' look of Interrogation she replied calmli-, "Yes. I heard the other day. He is dead. Is it not for him, he should be dead? He can do no more wickedness; he can brlug misery into no more households.

He ia Iris made 'no reply. that he was dead. But how she had been delivered from the man, to what new Kcrs she had boen exposed, she knew not. and will uever know. She has one only she keeps from her huslmid.

lu her desk site preserves a lock ot Harry's hair. Why? 1 know not. Blind Love dotli wholly die. THE EXP. CASHIERS.

They Know How to Deal with the World's Cleverest Counterfeiters. Presidential A striking article in the February issue of Jffome Journal Over 700,000 Copies Sold TEN CENTS A COPY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR FOR SALE EVERYWHERE A to look after renewals and newsub- AgentS Wanted scr jbers. Profitable employment. The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia I rnPVRtr.HT tagSRY THE CITY PRINTING 601-6 if you use it already, you'll find hints here and there that will greatly help you.

And there isn't a man, woman, or child but can be helped by Pearline. All these advertisements are meant for the good of Pearline, of show you the best and -easiest and cheapest way of washing and cleaning, and to lead you to use it. But if they do, they will have helped you far more than they will have helped Pearline. You have more at stake. All the money yqu could bring to PeaTline, by using it, wouldn't be a drop in the bucket to the money you'd save by it OAMS! Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you this is as good as" lOCUOL at the same as Pearline." IT'S is never peddled.

and if your tends von something ia place of Pearline, be 7 JJLMES PYLE, New Voifc. POND'S Dnlverullj and recom- meotetl for Cuts, Ctlurb, Sore Vlltt MM) read the letter again. Two things were obvious. First, that he bad no clue of tha restitution; and, next, that he had up idea of the evidence against him for tho murder of the Dune. She resolved to communicate the latter fact only.

8he was braver uow than she had been formerly. She saw more clearly that the way of the wicked mau is not always so easy for him. If he knew that his crime could be brought home to him; that he would certainly be charged with murder if he dared to show himself, or if he asked for money, he would desist. Before such a danger the most hardened villain would She also understood that it was desirable to hide from him the nature of the evidence and the name of the only witness against him. She would calmly tell htm what would happen, and bid him beuoue, or take the Yet even if he weVe driven off he would return.

She would live. henceforth iu continual apprehension of his return. Her traiiqiiillitv was gone. Heavens! That a man should have such power over the lives ot othersl passed ihe most wretched day of her whole life. She saw in anticipation tho happiness of that household broken up.

She pictured his coining, but sho could not picture his departure. For she had uever seen him baffled and defeated. He would come in, big, litirly, with his farmer-like manner: confident, bullying, masterful. He would ask her what she had done; he would swear at her when he learned that she bad done nothing; he would throw himself into the most comfortable chair, si retch out his legs, and order her to gd aud fetch Mr. Mouuijov.

Would she be subdued by him as of old? Would she tiud the courage to stand up to him? For the sake of yes. For the sake of the mau who had ueeu to kiud to her yes. Iu the evening the two Mrs. Vimpauy uud were seated iu tue housekeeper's room. Both hud work iu their laps; neither was doing any work.

The autumnal da had beeu boisterous; the wind was gottiug higher. "What are iou thinking off" asked "1 was thinking of my husband. If ho were to come Ltuuki Fuuuy it lie, were to threaten "You would loose my you would let me tor uer sake. I would have shielded him if 1 could. But not now.

know, at lost, that ttiera is 110 good tumy left iu Liut." "You have heard rotn him. I saw the letter this utoraiuu iu tue box. I knew the handwriting. I have beeu waiting lor you In our only, buff out Kxtract Jfev London. EXTRACT flush I Yes, Fanny; I have heard from him.

Hy wants tnouey. He will couie here to-morrow uioruiug, aud will. tureaieu Mr. Mouutjoy. Keep your mistress iu Uer own room.

Persuade her to he ia bad uuy tltiug. "He does not know what I have seen. Charge him with he murder of the Dane. Tell aim," said Fauuy, her lips "that, if he dares to come if ho does not go he shall be arrested for murder. I will keep sileuce no longer!" "I will-I am resolved.

Obi who will rid Chinese bauk notes are more like pi-omissory notes than our bauk notes. There is not anil nover has been, a national bank, and notes are not used a3 currency to any extent. Tbe banker I merely writes the amount on the note and puts his private seal or chop over it. Such notes are made out for all sums from 6 to 20,000 tnols, and the Chinese banker never goes back on his signature. He pays the notes when they are presented In silver or gold.

The silver is usually paid according to weight, in lumps the shape of a toy bathtub, ranging in value all the way from $1 to $50. The usual size is worth about $50, and it weighs about live pounds. The gold is made iu cakes, and is 20 carats The banker stamps with his private seal every piece of silver ho pays out, and eveu'the Mexican dollars are marked thqs with India ink. Every big bank or company has a man who takes all ilio silver dollars that come in and fits them into holes made in a board, so that when they lie on them their surface is just level with the board. lie then takes a brush and water and washes them as white and clean as though they had just coriio from the mint.

Ho now stamps his chop on each of them, and this meaus that 'he guarantees their payment. Any one who has beeu in China will see the necessity for this. There are no shrewder counterfeiters in the world than the Chinese, and they are especially adept in the plugging of coin. The other day an American got a silver dollar ia trade at Haqkaw and attempted to pass it at the bank there. He was told it was not good.and upon bis questioning the matter the Chinese nasluer sent for a candle aud lit it.

He tbeu held the coiu over it, and lo! iu a moment it began to melt. The sides fell off aud in the center there was a piece of copper. Tlio counterfeiters had split a genuine coin and Lad hollowed out the two pieces, ou the inside, so that tho copper could be iilted iuto Philadelphia Times. Specimens of Jerrold's Wit. On the first night of the represents tiou of one of Jen-old's pieces a successful adapter from the French rallied him on his nervousness.

said the adapter, "never feel nervous ou the tirsl night of my pieces." "Ah, my boy." Jerrold replied, "you are always certain of success. Your pieces have all been tried before." Ho was seriously disappointed with a certain book written by oue of bis friends. TuU friend heard that Jerrold had expressed his disappointment aud questioned him, "I hear you said was the worst book lev.er wrote." "No, I didn't," came the an- "I said it was the worst book anybody ever wrote." 'Of a mistaken philanthropist Jerrold said he was "so benevolent, so merciful a tuau he wouli have held an umbrella over a duck iu shower of Argonaut. Portugal'is a corruption of PortpCala, the liouian name of tUu town of Oporto. Tbe syllable "ui." aa a termination to the uaiue of a country, is of Celtic ori- Ontario is a corruption of the Indian word OuaUc, "a village ou a Your Neighbor's Wife SANTA CLAUS SOAP Says it saves overwork tinneces-1 sary.

Tell your wife about it. Your grocer sells it. i Made only by The N. K. Fairbahk Company, Chicago.

JDU are discharged have, no for any one that has sense enough to chew PLUG The largest piece of tobacco ever sold for 10 cents The Scent piece is nearly ass large as you of other nigh trades for 10 cents "IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED, TRY SAPOLIO.