Dakota County Herald from Dakota City, Nebraska • Page 7

i vnin. It a curious to read tint employed by Hie. Aatec of a la the msnnfioAwf! iof chocolate prior io the. discovery America, by the Spaniards and was bronrbt to Europe as a)pcnrfua with Indigo, cochineal and ctcoo tea years before the arrival of tooacoo oo our shores. Tho name vanilla la di-rli'sd'from the Spanish valna, a pod or capsule Daniplcr deeeribed It as a little pod full of email black seeds a ad like the stein of tobacco leaf, so so that his men when they found the dried pods at threw them away, "wondering why the Spaniards abeuM lay up tobacco stems." Chambers' Journal ALLEN'S ierfortlieFeoL FOOT-EASE.

Shake Into your 8hofa AIIab'b I'uot'KiM. at nawdfr fT tlie lerl. ltout-M p.fiil$waiU aunaminit, serrvuit ri ana iMiMir Uk tilt ivruf out of core s0 out torn, ll'a tuv iw.r 1 kM ttht-fltth or fltthm nnr ihou fl nn. It la ervUla Malta. IVMltB m.

Kftii hn aehtci f.V VI h- WO totininlla. TltV I T(MM 1 InitgiM urn Bil'M unw, jr. i "In nlTlch, 8nt br mil (Ko. Is tlmrapt. use Ailea'i TRIAL PACKAOK Foot-Eave." rl tlil not i mail.

iHi. Al.I.l;.N n. OI.MNTBD. I.e May, n. The UtuUt Autw.

Geotge llnrvey, the editor, was talking about liternry prize competitions. "These competitions no doubt do good," he said, "but tbey excite a great deal of rage und bitterness. If, tor Instance, there ore 500 competitors for a prize, It la likely that 499 of thein Will be dissatisfied with the award." Mr. Harvey wniled. "Lucky is.

the Judge," be said, "who tan answer the disgruntled competitor as a friend of mine once did. "My friend was the Judge In a Bonnet contest Over 1,000 sonneta were submitted. My friend read them all, awarded the prize of $25 to a young gentleman of Boston, nud in a few, days received from another competitor a letter saying: ''Save you not made a mistake, and Clven the prize to the worst Instead of the best "My friend wrote back: 'No, for If I had, the prize would undoubtedly have fallen to Save CIiarHy. "Once upon a time there lived a good fsaan of New York, who was soliciting contributions for the erection of an lerphan asylum," said the story-teller. "He had been to many rich people and received liberal contributions, which Were entered In a book he had for that purpose.

Among thes many, names there appeared, 'lira. Russell Sage, The good man went to Mr. Sage's fflce, and showing him the contribution entered in the book by Mra. Sage, asked If be would not give a like sum. And what do you suppose he did?" "Well, I suppose be at least doubled It," remarked listener.

"Doubled It! Not Russell!" exclaimed the teller of the atory. "Why, be simply touk his pen aud wrote ard' before his wife's name, and handed) the book back to the good man." Harper's Weekly. "King Edward the Shrewd" or "tha Wise" is. according to a Fa rig correspondent. tlif title a near posterity will liwfc to England's ruler.

A WOMAN'S ETJFIXBINGS. Dreadful Operation Seemed ta Be (ha Only Oatcoma. Mrs. Civde Pis ley. Bridge street, writes: "I hud lnflaia- ruatlou of tho bladder, and the trouble had gone so far In five years that my physicians said nothing but an operation would euro me.

Awful bearing down pains, a ek a and headaches tortured me, there wero spells of dizziness mid faiutness, the kidnc secretions were like blood and passed with intense palu. I had lost SO omul wheu I began using Dunn's Kidney Tills, and was dreadfully ner vous. In one week felt better and to- d.tr I am it well woman and have been fur ii 1 time." fVill nil dealers. f0 cents a box oKU-r-Hilhuru Buffalo, X. Y.

Pollteneaa. The B.irrow family possessed a dog niuiie.l roller. If addressed politely (irowlcr instantly obeyed all reaaon-nfiir 4. but If to miss-'y. lite crrjit under the ii i.l At sui'h tl'e rs tti lea! SI was Mrs.

irrow's lu! It Ii il 1 1 ami retntirk vui ty to i itl" mil iL't. my de ir." Atli! a ciirerful tail, al-' V. i I'm 'rii. 'rv Uv If i- I irtv 'ii'ie the nnJ i-' tin Tin it 1 il tin' ill SSIi-mt fnlSv till-1 i-mmv! It. r.i-o I'r to 5 1- i nf f.e f.i'.i; irt pi irr if It.

''-T. IV '11V I 'oJermond or 'tftctr-sfy rrinrres. Human progress can only be permanent under divine leadership. Rev. J.

P. Lutheran, Jersey City. Life. Life, after nil, Is the only real teuHier; we can see a truth In a minute, but we have to live with It and sin against It. to realise It.

Rev. Frank Crime, I'liltarlaii, Worcester, Mass. The Clerical Fiw-tion. The chief function of the pnv.olier should be to set fortU the Kplr'tual ftsid, of which the Hiiik suo'a exhaustless alntmlaine. Rev.

II. K. Hurliert, Meth-tidtft, Iowa. Our Task. A perfect engine Is meant to do something In tlie world, nud so are we If coupled to the task that (od gives us.

Some iieople don't want to pull, they want to lie pulled. Rev. M. W. Str.vkcr.

Methodist, Clinton, X. Y. The Perfect Man. The human body came from the bond of the Creator perfect In all Its parts. "tJod made man upright." Man's physical Integrity seems to have been maintained for a long time after the fall.

Rev. C. Wlllett, Baptist, Los Angeles. The City Church. The city church must adopt new methods to reach the miusHes.

In our cities the churches mustdomore for the Euvlal, Intellectual, physical, moral and spiritual life of the people. The city churches must be greater educational centers. Rev. W. O.

Partridge, Baptist, Pittsburg. Business. Men now go Into business ns they go to war. They expect no concessions and make noue. The survival of the fittest, which menus the survival of the strongest, is the law of life and the excuse for all hardness of heart and questionable morality.

Rev. T. II. Lewis, Lutheran, Westminster, Md. Capital for Life's Work.

God has placed within our reach nil that Is necessary to Insure each of us against failure In life's work. There Is nolaA of capital for the one who Is determined to succeed. This capital Isfoui In wihat Is below, around, within arfl aliove us. Rev. A.

II. Ilerrles, Presbyterian, Union City, Pa. Education. Education Is pre-eminently training of the mind. Tim value of It Is not what you carry In your memory nt any moment- It Ii: the power you have to analyze logically and to solve correctly an ordinary of science, history, literature, politics or business.

Rev. W. U. Hyde, Congre.iotlonalist, Boston. Talents.

I do not believe God ever jiiadi a man to whom he did not give ol hvist one talent. We hear men speak of the tea-talent num. I very much doubt If there ever wns a ten-talent man. I question whether the Lord ever Intended nny man to spread his powers over ten different fields of In-, bor. Rev.

H. Ilezlep, Presbyterian, Pittsburg. Building Character. He who, by promoting education and religion, builds up the young In character, does better than he who, by promiscuous gifts, Increases the great swarm of beggars and tramps who Infest the land. In the perfected state we will find neither poor-bouses nor Jails, and asylums will be few.

If any. Rev. J. II. Lewis, Boptlst, Lewlsnnrg.

Worldly Concerns. Men are apt to become so absorbed lu the concerns of this life ns to neglect (Jod altogether, and when they do think of Him It la often with the desire chiefly to get something from Hlsn. How sordid and unworthy this all Is. We ought to have'our. relationship with Him established on a higher level.

Rev. J. D. Burrell, Presbyterian. Brooklyn.

Shirks. The world Is full of shirks. They are In churches ns -well as anywhere else. They don't come around when the debt Is being paid off, but when tlie Jubilee Is being celebrated they are on hand and drink more coffee and eat more and make longer sioeches than anybody. Of all shirks Jonah Is the finest example.

Rev. TlHMiias Uzzell, Independent, Denver. Earthly Pleasures. Can earthly pleasures make one so liappy as to have nothing to be desired? Assuredly not. They that Indulge lu sensual gratifications are forced to acknowledge that the deeper they plunge the more they are enslaved, and the less they are satisfied by them.

Tho keen edge of dellsht soon becomes blunted. Cardinal filblxnw, Roman Catholic, Baltimore. Divine Laws. The man or woman who docs not glorify (Jod owes the present au apology and the future an unswer. (Jiid has followed us with lovli-g Interest through many steiw ami stages.

iKiwn through the whole luyx.Vrl'Hm realm of origin It was divinity that shaped our end. All laws are divine In origin all gifts of genius tire divine: nil measures or degrees of talent nre divine. There Is a chapter la each one's history that Is never opened, but no man can ever approach tlie everlasting concealments of tlie human origin. Rev. W.

A. Lampert, Methodist. Pasadena. Cal. A II liny C'borua.

The tivicher of Numlier Three was nl ways trying to Increase the knowledge of her pupil In other ways than those la the text-hooks. "Wnv you have cei'ii with the micro cope the many little creature In a of water," tfi said tine day. "What have you learned aliout them?" "We've learned what makes theslng-Uvs In the teakettle when the water lieglns to spoke up one of the little girls, briskly. There are as many Jays in a big town as lu small town. They are jays in a different way; that's the only illfYorcnce.

Mike a list of your acquaintance nad you will le surprised at Um uuu bcr of small men you know. IIS mmm JLaa RICH YOUKG MEN NEEDED IN POLITICS. By Secretary W. Tift. VU 1 VaJ TTTt-ari' rBft If thire is any one thing upon which I feel strongly, It Is the sub-Jict of the duty of the wealthy and educated young man to his country.

It has many times been remarked that much of England's administrative success in municipal and In Imperial affairs has been due to the ex- Pi. Istence In England of a class free i.U by birth from the need to labor, and. ua.i.iAM ii. TAhr. Indeed, forbidden to do so, but ex-liected to enter tho country's service.

Now, we do not waut, and could never iKisslbiy have, a "governing class" here. But If It Is fact that a considerable number of young America ns are nowadays annually leaving college of whom necessity does not require that they should give their time to bread-winning. Is it not also a fact that the loud voice of public opinion should require of those young men that they consider whether their country does not need them? Oh, we may talk of culture and books and of serving the country by bolug a good citizen. That Is very well. But good citizens need to know where their polling place Is, and need to feel the obligation to do Jury duty, and need to be 'acquainted with the affairs of the municipality and the country.

nd need to offer themselves for definite work In the municipalities or the state or in the deiicndenclos, If they believe that they could do that work well. MEN ARE STILL GALLANT. Some women, not the majority happily, are doing a lot of useless worrying theae days about the decay of gallantry among the sterner sex. They don't know true gallantry when tbey see It That's where the trouble lies. Men know their true attitude toward their oppo-sltes, but In the stress of modern business ways have no time for rambling argument.

In the hurry and bustle of the present a' man has not the time to make courtly bows, waiting patiently for mllndl to move, uor to frame charming speeches. He says "Sure," If he favors her sentiments, and is quite likely to suy "Not on your life," If contrary minded, and the woman of sense understands. But in his heart, hidden the closer because of his bluntuess, Is a tenderness of which fine words could never be the growth. He feels deeper, with all due respect for the past, than bis grandfather. In the family archives are letters from the esteemed forefather, In which his grandmother is led to believe she may walk over her lord, mince him Into bits and throw him to the lions If she will only have him.

Do you imagine she believed It? None of that for the man of to-day. He wastes no time dilly-dallying. He writes with the brute in him no nearer to the surface than it was 200 years ago. "Will you marry me? I need you. I must, have you," und he usually gets what he wants, and then Instead of bully A BUBAL SKETCH.

only a drowsy summer day. A sweep of mead, a scent of hay, A glimmer of sun, a glance of shade, A bashful youth aqd blushing maid. Only a twitter of birds o'erhead, A sparkling brook in its pebbly bed. Where mild-eyed kine find daily sup 'Mid the odor of fern and buttercup. Only the whiep'ring leafy tres.

The drone of golden-dusted bees, A smiling sky aud zephyrs soft-" And the old, old tale repeated oft. Only a kiss with love replete, To make the picture all complete Ouly two hearts exchanged in time. Only the wedding bells' sweet chime. Waverley Magazine. "HIS WIFE." Life Is often very tedious at a summer hotel where, day after day, one sits listlessly on the veranda waiting for something exciting to happen and such was my case.

I had been at the hotel a week, Hnd that week I had reason to consider as a dend loss In my life; for-j not a solitary thing did I do, but eat my meals, feel tired and sleep. however, was not the only Idler there; for there were several glrte Upsides me, who were doing nothing but eat, drink and sleep, and, like me, in full expectation for something exciting to happen. Perhaps you will think It strange that a crowd of girls should have no fun; but what wo all longed for was an animating power In the shape of a being that we nre wont to call man; and I really believe that, If a man had ap-Iieared on the scene, every girl present would have shown a deeper Interest In life. On Monday, the beginning of my second week of vacation, I was sitting on tho veranda reading, In truth, making an attempt to read, or to become interested in a book, while all the time I was longing for stroll on the white and glistening sands. But as.

there Is surely no pleasure lu meandering alone, I disconsolately, almost gaplngly, turned to my book. I had Just managed to become Interested In the beautiful heroine of the Isxik. when a carriage stopped, and, Imaglno my surprise a young and extremely handsome fellow Junqied out My heart began to beat fast at the exhilarating sight, but glowed down very suddenly, when he gallantly assisted a most beautiful young woman to alight. "Marrlitl, of course," some of tho girls whlsjiered. and greatly disap-polntod, retired to my room.

However. I decided to look my best at the KUpis'r table, so I donned what I imagined to be my most becoming gown, which happem-d to be a soft shade of pink, aud although I am not vain, which muy npiear contradictory liecause I say it myself, I am positive that a murmur of admiration went around the room us I entered. At supper, the joung man and Ms pretty wife chanced to Bit. opposite me at the tuhla. By bis conversation and table manner he appeared to be a most charming fellow.

I caught him once or twice Intently studying my face, und began to pity his pretty, young wife. I can't account for it that he, at that moment, made the Impression upon me of being a luero fllrt he Insists ii)xiii doing he doesn't, he's a CHILD LABOR By Zetma Tr avers. The followlug morning, the girls were In a flutter excitement; the hotel manager hud promised to Introduce the handsome young man. "But girls," I suggested, "be is married man." "What difference," laughed the girls, and all retired to their rooms, where they prinked for fully an hour. I may as well acknowledge that It took me also about nn hour to adorn my personality with the best I could select from my by no means rich, but rather meager, wardrobe.

Richard St Clair was duly Introduced to us, one and all. "And whore Is your wife, pray tell?" asked one of the girls. "Oh, oh, my wife, she Is out with au old college chum of hers, a collego classmate of mine," ho stammered. "Fair, but fickle," whispered one of the girls. That night, at the hotel dance, I hud at least one partner, and let me say It at once, that he was a divine waltzer; but, strange to say, his wife was not present.

We girls began to think It rather queer that Mr. St. flair had failed to Introduce to us his wife, and decided that the next one- who happened to be with hhn should mention It to him. Who can Imagine my astonishment, when the evening after the dance, Mr. St Clair Invited me tovgo with him for a moonlight row.

It was then that I began to think that, perhaps, I bad en- couraged him too much; and at once I resolved to treat him In the future with a cold and studied Indifference. "Why, Mr. St. Clair," I said, "you cannot expect me to accept your Invitation In the absence of your sweet partner, your wife? Where Is she? It Is somewhat surprising that you negltKi her that way. People aro beginning to make remarks about It." "Well, Miss Courtlelgh," he replied, with an amused suillo on his handsome face, "my wife iuail surely accompany us.

I should very much that you became Intimately acquainted with her," and, somewhat smilingly, he added, with un expression on his face which at the time, could not define, "you will undoubtedly like her then even lietter than now." In the evening he brought his wife with him, and, after au Introduction, she Impressed mo as being the dearest girl I had ever met. As we parted for tho night, Sirs. St. Clulr, with mischievous twinkle In her eyes, remarked, "Be good to my husband, dear." I fell asleep that night pondering over tlie peculiar remark ot Mrs. St Clair.

The following morning she sent down word that she was suffering from a severe headucbe, and tluit we girls were to do the ts-st wo could to amuse her dear Richard. Strange to say, Mr. St. Clair did imt seem at all worried about his sick wife, uid laughed and talked us If her being "MARtUtll, or COURHK." ur? mmmm ing her round ns rejiort has It women were bullied around In the past, he settles down quietly and proceeds to be her faithful slave. There Is nothing be refuses to do for her.

He Is not always patient, anil Is Just as likely to swear during the iierformance of unpleasant tasks ns not, but more than half of life's burdens. If back number, that's all. MUST GO. By Owen R. Lovcloy.

In tracing the relation of child labor to the various problems In the field of philanthropy wo are led to record the following facta against it: It Is a menace to the physical will being of Its victims. We cite the wrecking of the nervous system In young t'rts who spend the years adolescence InMit over sewing machines run nt lightning speed; bronchial and pulmonary affections of tho child of tlie coal breakers; languor and backwardness of tho little street trader; the fulling vision of tlie tenement house worker, and diseases of the feet and spine traced to the unnatural exactions of factory lalmr during a period that should be given to study, rest and play. A recent rejuirt In New York City, following the statement that many thousand children were backward, revealed the fact that of 07,000 children examined over 30,000 have defective vision. But we want to kuow more than this. Why do UO.OOO children out of 100,000 children, have defective vision? Were they horn of subnormal parents? Are their eyes ruined by bending over some piece of home work In a miserably lighted tenement? That you must continue year after year to turn the floods of philanthropic gifts from their proper channel Into attempts to cure the evils that ainiet llttlo children through oppression, Ignorance, or neglect Is an article In the creed of pessimism to which wo refuse to subscribe.

TEDDY BEAR MENACES NATION. By Rev. Father M. Q. Eaper.

Race suicide, the gravest danger which confronts this nation to-day, Is being fostered and encouraged by the fad for supplanting the good old dolls of (Jir childhood with the horrible monstrosity known as tho "Teddy bear." The very Instincts of motherhood in a growing girl arebluuted aud oftentimes destroyed If the child is allowed to lavish upon an unnatural toy of this character tlie loving care which Is so beautiful when bestowed upon a doll representing a helpless Infant No more disgusting sight has ever come to my eyes than Is presented by the spectacle of a girl fondling, caressing and even kissing these pseudo animals. It Is a shame upon the American people that It will suffer the development of the Instinct of motherhood In Its future women to be arrested for a fad for these bundles of hor-rldnees, the most harmful and repulsive nature fakes ever perpetrated. ill were of little or' no consequence to him. That evening wo all sat on the veranda with Mr. St Clulr In our midst.

On a sudden, however, silence fell upon every one of us, as by the light of the moon we beheld two figures, one a woman, the other man, and the man's words were wafted on us the soft evening breeze. "Florence," he said, "I love you, and I will always love you, oven If you never return my love." One of the girls became so nervous at the Incident that she shrieked out, "It Is your wife, Mr. St. Clnlr, truly, It Is your wife!" Imagine our surprise that, while wo girls were all In a liutter of excitement, he took It all very coolly. "Why, Mr.

St. Clair," I cried, exasperated at his cold nud almost disinterested behavior, "why don't you act a man's pnrt, to take her awny from that man's embrace, to compel her to quit her lover, and cling to you, her loyal husband!" "But, Blanche," he stammered. In his excitement calling me by my first name, "let me explain "No!" I cried, "there Is no time for nny explanation, let your wife rather explain." "Hy wife? She Is not my wife," he cried. "Xot your wife?" shrieked the girls In chorus. "No, you had all made up your minds to have her lie my wife, so I thought It would be sport to have her piny the port of wife for time." "But who Is she?" I cried.

"My sister, my only sister, and now, as ytm noticed, she Is to become my schoolmate's wife." murmured faintly, for my heart was beating so loudly that I felt sure all present could hear It. The girls somewhat suddenly retired, leaving Mr. St. Clair and me alone, out In tho moonlight "Oh, Blanche," said be, "my little sister Is soon to bo Tim's wife, and I shnll have no one left to iove me, although I love some one very dearly." "IH you?" I murmured. trylnK to appear calm.

"Who Is It, Mr. St. Clair, If I may ask, that you love so dearly?" "You cannot but know that It Is yourself, dearest Blanche." And I don't know how It came that soii my answer was smothered In his strong urms. Tho following morning Dick's sister whispered In my ear, "I am engaged, too." Hartford Times. Knllo-d br Uur.

Many stories are told if the eccentric doings and sayings of an old clergyman who lived Ju Maine some years ugo. At one time there bad beu fight among nie men.oiio of whom was seriously hurt. A trial took place, und the old minister, who bad seen the affray, wiw summoned us a witness. "What was Salson doing?" was the first nucstluii. "Oil, he Mas slashing round." "Well, klr, Just what do you mean by that?" "Why, he was knocking alsiut him here und there." "i'ow, sir, kindly tell us plainly what Sulson did to this man." "Why, be he enticed blm," said the old' minister, slowly.

"How?" "He enticed him with a crow-bar. He used the crowbar to persuade the man to entice blui and by a serins of isikes und blows bo succeeded lu doing It," said tho minister, mildly. Clove-laud Leader. Never Judge a woman' brilliancy by ttjell0'htiJBs of her ha'r. Fa.tla for Dorea.

W. Bourke Cwkran, at a lawyers fcnnquet In New York, deprecated long sjieeohcs. "He who makes short speeches," said Cock rati, "will never find himself In the position ot a friend of mine last month. "My friend, when a certain rase of lils was called, rose and pleaded In a husky voice for an adjournment. what nked the Judge.

'Your was the reply, 'I have been making an address In another co.nrt all the morning, and find myself completely 'Very well," said the Judge. nd he called the next case. "Another coum-cl rose and In his turn asked for an adjournment. "'Are you exhausted, said the Judse. 'What have you heen "'Your was the answer.

'I have been my learned Ktnua Xnntcil John I. of the "cistern cup! re" wai poisoned by a servant; John IV. wai deposed am) had bis eyes put out; John T. ruled only in name and lived in constant dread of assassins; John VL was deposed and died In prison. Om of the 8wedlsh Johns was driven out of his kingdom by his subjects, and another was belittled and defeated at every turn.

John I. of France had a short and disastrous reign, and John II. was prisoner of the English for years. A long list of Johns have changed thelt titles when taking on kingly robes because of the superstition that a "John ruler ennnot be otherwise than unfor tunate. Not W11 Takra.

"If the Senntor will pardon me for Interrupting him," blandly stink one of the other Senators, "he Is not sticking to his text." "My text thundered tlif fiery statesman. "This Is not a sermon, sir! Tbia a roar Whereat he continued his roaring. Chicago Tribune. The town of Torquay, England, has adopted a bylaw to prohibit people from lining bad language even In their own bosses. Shut ALCOHOL 3 flCR CENT.

slrallaiJng flKRwdandRcdula UnguSioroadisatidBowtlsi IVomotcs DigosHrafliftrfiir rtess and Itestrontalns nelthtr Opium-Morphine norMittcral.1 NOT NARCOTIC. B-aaaai-BaaBttiajBa-MaBW nmfjtm JbMttSoltt-stouxSttd in CurkiuultSies iMufMiiiiiim a-i-MBMtemM-ai Ancrfeci Remedv forCoTsftf ion Sour SlorcarJi.Dlarrhui, Worms jComxteionsjevcriMr hess and Loss OF SttXR Facsimile Signamrt of NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. frjjHfttesfiflSTB jj ft How to Exercise the Bowels Your Intestines are lined Inside with millions of little suckers, that draw the Nutrition out of food as It passes them. But, If the food passes too lowly.

It decays before It gets through. Then tho little sucker draw Poison from it Instead of Nutrition. This Poison makea a Cas that Injures your system more than the food should have nourished It You see, the food is Nourishment or Poison, Just according to how Song It stays la transit. The usual remedy for this delayed passage (called Constipation) Is to take a big dose of Castor Oil. This merely makes slippery the passage for unloading the current cargo.

It does not help the Causa ef delay a trifle. It does slacken the Bowel-Muscles more than ever, and thus weakens them for their next task. Another remedy Is to take a strong ithartlc, Salts, Calomel, Jalap, Pho3pate of Sodium, Aperient Water, or ny of these mixed. What the Catriartlo do? It mere flushes-out the Bowels with a waste of Digestive Juice, act flowing Into tlie Intestines through the tiny tuckers. But, the Digestive Juice we waste In doing thla todajf Is needed for tomorrow' natural DigoMion.

We cannot afford to ks UV That's why areUu orjr safe motiiciiM for tli bowels. IMUiTioa TBI till witnm ammuai. Ol Interest To tlomen. To such women as are not seriously tm healuAbut who have exactingduller to prrtornV either in the way of bouteV he Id careAor In social duties and funo tlrtriyJiiEhWrlously tax their as veaisSourslng mothers. Dr.

Pierce Favorite FfeVrlpllon has proved a mos. valuable upytlVg tonic and Invigorating nervine. By ltatlny-ly much, scrtfMH sfM ground suJeflng. msv ajJciL The jrerjtlng tafrlq and the Buigeiuia would ltHbf lltvTi: ffhl hv to be ey ployed II hit-most Vnlns i.p) vn)p ft loT'Tipd The-lavonwnrescriB-tlta i proven great boon to expectant mothers by nrepnring the system fof the coming of baby, thereby rendering child birth rate, easy, and almost painless. Bear In mind, please that Dr.

Pierce' Favorite Prescription is not a secret or patei.t medicine, agoflnst which the most Intelligent people are quite naturally averse, because of the uncertainty as to their composition and hornfloss character, but Is a wcniciKK or knows: composition, a full list of all Its Ingredients being, printed, In plain English, on every bottle-wrapper. An examination of this list of Ingredients will disclose ttie fact that It 1 non-alcoholic In its composition, chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine taking: tho place ot the commonly sed In its make-up. In this connection Ik may not be out of place to staU that th Favorite Inscription" of Dr. Pierce Is the only medicine put up for the cure of woman peculiar weaknesses and ailments, and sold through druggists, all the Ingredients of which have the unanimous endorsement of all the leading-medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice, and that top-as remedies for the ailments for which "Favorite Prescription" Is A little book of tlfrso endorsement will be sent to any address, post-paid, and absolutely free If you request same by postal card, or letter, of Dr. R.

V. Plerco, Buffalo. N. Y. Dr.

Pierce's Pleasant Pellet cure constipation. ConBtltmtlon is the cause of many diseases. Cure tho cause and you cure tho disease. Easy to take as candy. fl I'll ICSTIiontpson's Eye Water ton AUTOMOBILES New Ramblers and Fords.

Secondhand cars of all makes at bargain-prices. Write us fof catalogue of new cars and Automobile sundries and supplies. WM. WARN0CK CO-324 Fourth Street, Sioux City, Iowa, For Infants and Children. The Kind You Ilavo Always Bought Bears Signature In Dse For Over Thirty Yours einiwi aaaatav, am ran am.

They do not waste any precious fluid ot the Bowel, a Cathartics do. They do not relax the Intestine by greasing them Inside like Castor Oil or Glycerine. They simply stimulate the Bowel Muscles to do their work naturally, comfortably, and nutritiously. And, the Exercise these Bowel Muscles -are thus forced to take, makea them tronger for the future. Just as Exercise makes your arm stronger.

Cascarets are as safe-use constantly as they re pleasant to take. They are purposely put up like so you must eat them slowly and let them go down gradually with the saliva, which In Itself, a fine, natural Digestive. They are put up purposely In thin, flat, round-cornered Enamel boxes, ao they can ba carried in a man's vest pocket, or -in a woman's purse, ail the time, without bulk or troublo. Price lOo a box at all druggists. Be very careful to get the made only by the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold In bulk.

Every tablet stamped "CCC." ruav. I rvntEE to our rr.icNosi We want tr tend to ear frltirfs bottfol GULD-PIATEU BONBON iioX In colors. It Uautyjor the dresiti table. Ttn utlsli taoiJ it at-ketlai r.FAeUltut UOU 10 CtlVl? (Ml ot Catcu- ett v.iu it loaded. Sena (rer.tionlii' tCs lipet, AiMresf (lulu u.L.ciiy Cuniiasy, CUua vr Hkw i'wi I W.

C. -N. No. at 16T. the A.

AT aaBBBaa--.