The Man From Yonder
By HAROLD TITUS
Copyright 1928-1934, HaroM Tltu?. WNU ServIc<t
tilAfTJSK X?Continued
"What's the difficulty, Brandon?
Didn't you expect to see me this morn
ing?"
"Why . . . I . . . That Is, t
thought?"
Ben stepped close and dropped his
voice nearly to a whisper.
"You thought I wouldn't be walking
today? Was that it?"
"Not walking? I don't know what
you're talking about." The older man's
self-control was coming back rapidly,
now that his fright had passed away.
"I Just came in to get matters straight
between us, Brandon. Several serious
things have happened to the Hoot Owl
but in spite of them the Hoot Owl is
booming; now, I presume, I can look
for things to happen to me. Before
anything does?because I'm not rash
enough to be cocksure that it won't?
I want you to get me straight."
The last vestige of his smile was
gone by then. He stood spread-legged,
hands locked behind his back, eyes
boring into Brandon's gaze.
"I'm not interested in?"
"But you'll listen! You'll listen or
I'll choke you until you'll beg for the
opportunity to listen, Brandon! You'll
listen to me this morning and it'll be
the first and last time.
"I know a great deal. I can prove
but little. I know that you started in
to run me out by sending Duval to
clean up my camp. Next, you tried
to cripple my operation by having a
firebug touch off the mill. Next, you
or some of your men stole a piston
head out of the express?"
"Don't go too far, young man!"
"I won't. The pits of h?1 are the
Inside limits for you, Brandon!
"After that, you timed it nicely and
blew up my trestle. You almost had
us two or three times. But you flopped I
The Hoot Owl is up on its knees, will
be on its feet in a month if we keep
going and it'll be sitting on the world 1
by the time breakup hits ns. All
you've done to the job has only
helped it.
"That's that I Next you try to get
me, thinking, probably, that if you
knock the skipper off the bridge the '
craft will founder for certain. You're
wrong, there. You can't lick my men.
because they're too many for you; you 1
can't stop the Hoot Owl by getting me j
out of the picture. But if you want
to keep on trying, it's you own funeral
I've only one thing to ask of you: try
to play the white man, Brandon, and
fight your own fights!"
His face was dark with rage, now,
and he emphasized his Inst words by '
downward thrusts of clenched hands
along his thighs.
Brandon smiled lightly.
"You're a queer young man," he re
marked. "You dream In broad day
light and with your eyes open."
,4A peculiarly detailed dream, Bran
don ! I've said all I have to say about
the job and about myself but there is
another matter left to he mentioned
while I'm here. I won't even utter
her name in your hearing, but any man
who would pull a trick like you did and
involve a girl . . . Brandon, a snake's
belly is sky-high compared to you!"
And that touched the well-springs
of rage that had been dammed back un
til the moment.
"You fool!" the man said heavily.
The words came like the first break in
a levee; slow, sluggish words. . . .
And then, like the following toss of
foam was the frothing rage in his
scream. "You fool I I'll drive you out
of this country! I'll hang your opera
tion up for the crows to pick! I'll
string the bones of this timber and
your own bones across this country!"
He swung his arms in wide, wild ges
tures.
He stopped, sobbing for breath, and
his teeth clicked in an agony of pas
sion.
"Dawn? Not mention her name?
Well, 1 will. . . . She's mine, you
fool, body and soull She's been mine
for venrs. , Rer?niise she smiled
at you, because she played with you
don't think she's interested, fool!
She's?"
He swayed backward as Elliott
lurched toward him, but their bodies
did not lock. j*
White and trembling, Ben stayed
his own rush.
"No! . . . Don't want to brawl
over her." he choked. "But if you men- e
tl??n her name to me again I'm likely to lj
lose my head and tear your hide off -
your carcass!"
His rage was so high, so holy, that
the fear It Inspired carried through
Brandon's frenzy and the man stood
silent, perhaps in awe.
Ben relaxed.
"Now," he said quietly, "I've just one
thing to ask, Brandon. It's this: fight
your own battles!"
He turned on his heel and slammed
the door behind him.
CHAPTER XI
Ben began nnhlankctlng his team *
with the haste of high temper but be
fore he had finished Able Armltage
hailed hlra from across the street and
vaine hurrying through the rutted
?now. n
The old Justice's fact was marked I
by an expression of concern and he
came close before he spoke.
"I hear Red Bart Delaney's in town."
Ben nodded grimly.
"Came to see me yesterday."
"Nor
"Yeah. Took a long look at me ? ? .
over the sights of a rifle."
"Ben ! Why, son !"
Elliott laughed mirthlessly and told
what had happened in the Lloot Owl
chopping the day before.
"So he's gotten down to the hiring
of a killer'." Able looked anxiously
into Ben's face. "Son ; . . It can't
go on. Timber or no timber; success
or failure for the Lloot Owl, you've got
to think of yourself!"
"I'm doing that. I've been to see
Brandon and tried to drive him into
the open. That's all I ask of him; that
he fights fair."
"And if he won't, what?"
"Then I'll have to smoke him out!"
Able clicked his tongue.
"Benny, your way of doing things
scares me! Why, this can't go on. It
mustn't! It's your own affair, for sure,
when he tried to shoot you down, but
maybe, perhaps, possibly, I'm going to
beg you to be careful. So long as De
laney's in the country you've got to
keep low. Get back to camn- stnv
there; let us pick some man I can
trust to follow Hart and Brandon night
and day so you'll not be caught!"
"No." Ken shook his head resolutely.
"I'll go on about my business as I
should. I've never run yet and don't
like to start any fast foot work now."
"But It's your life that's at stake,
Ben! Don't be silly. That's what reck
lessness is: downright silly! That's
not like you. Why, not raking precau
tions in this thing is like monkeying
with a high tension wire."
"No good, Able. I couldn't hold up
my head if I hid out after the play I've
made."
So Able was forced to give up after
a time and shuffled up the street, draw
ing off his mitten again and rubbing
bis face briskly with his palm.
He had only reached his otlice and
was unlocking the1 door when Aunt Km,
walking grimly as if with a definite pur
pose, approached.
"Good morning?" he began.
"Forget the palaver, Able Arraitage!"
the woman said sharply. "You're in
trouble. So are we all, maybe. That's
why I came to see you. Is it true what
they say that this Bed Bart Delaney
has showed up here in Tincup?"
"As true as disease or death or any
thing else unpleasant."
"That's what I'd heard! Do I have
to guess why he's come?"
Able untied his scarf and shook his
bead sadly.
"No, Em. Your first guess will be
right And he took a shot at Benny
yesterday!"
? Ana nnssea, i a juage rrom me iook
)f him just now. But if he's still here
:here'll be a next time; and he won't
miss then. Did you do your duty and
jend the boy to some safe place?"
Able sighed and told her of his talk
tvith Ben.
"So you couldn't make him listen to
?eason!" she muttered. "Well, if you
:an't, I can't. And, us falling, there's
>nly one other who would have a ghost
)f a show."
"Dawn?"
She nodded. "Dawn could. But she
von't. . . . She won't go to him now.
She wouldn't even listen to me talk
ibout him, she's in such a state. She's
ip to the ears in love with Ben El
iott or I've got three legs! And then
0 have that scandalous woman do
.vhat she did and 'upset it all!"
She sat down heavily In a chair and
Irew a great breath.
"I don't have to ask you or any
>ther man about Ben Elliott, Able! I
[now the clean and decent folks when
see 'em. I'd bet my reputation as a
Jhristian woman on that boy! That
>iece of play acting at the dance was
ome of Nick Brandon's work, you can
>et your last red cent! I had to give
lim a piece of my mind just for relief
he other day and, goodness me, what
1 look he give me! Why, Able, that
nan's worse than ever I thought! My,
<h, my! He gave me a look that like
o froze the blood right in my veins.
,fter all the years of palaver and soft
alkin* I've listened to from him!
"Well, what I'm gettln* at Is this:
rhe boy's in danger of bein' murdered
very minute of day and night unless
le takes your advice. There's no one
left to try to talk hlra Into being care
ful but Dawn. And how am I going to
get her to see her duty when she goes
Into a cryin' fit every time his name's
mentioned? Yes. sir. Every time she
hears his name/*
"She doesn't yet see that the affair
was a put-up Job, then?"
"See? She can't see anything, Able
Armltage! Put yourself In her place.
Suppose you were a young girl who's
had the things to bear that she has
all her life; and suppose you fell In
love ifor the first time; and suppose
that young man was accused of such
nastlness right In public with every
body listening and gawping? Would
you stop to figure that the reason he
seemed guilty was natural? That the
thing was so far fetched from the
truth and such a shock that he was all
kerfiummoxed? 1 should say $?u
wouldn't! You'd do just what she's
doin'; make yourself all sick with
chills and fever by cryin'!"
She twitched at the skirts of her
cloak irritably and glared at the old
Justice as though he were a sworn
enemy inatead of a friend.
"What ails her is shock. She ain't
got over the shook vpf unit ovow I
his name or anything else about him Is
mentioned it sets her off again. She'll
get over it, give her time. But then
she'll be so humiliated to think she
didn't use her reason that she won't be
herself for another spell. And she should
be herself now! There ain't any time to
lose. She should patch up her mis
understanding with him right today?
right this hour?and use her Influence
to persuade him to keep low. But how
it's to be done I'd like to know. For
Lord's sake. Able, ain't you got a sin
gle suggestion?"
The justice had been stuffing light
wood into his stove during this. Now
"he touched a match to the tinder,
opened the drafts and stood with hands
behind him. rusty overcoat unbuttoned
and drooping, deep in thought.
"It's difficult to get anyone in her
state to use reason. Maybe the shock
of knowing that Ben's life is in danger
would be a counter irritant to this
other shock. Maybe not. If the affair
of last week could be cleared up. If
Dawn could be shown that this Lydia
woman was only carrying out a plan
. . . But I wonder . . ."
Aunt Em stiffened in her chair. She
looked hard at Able and her eyes nar
rowed a trifle.
"You see," he resumed, "If the
girl?"
"Hold on, Able Armitage!" she cut
in, holding up a hand in warning.
"Hold on, now! I've got to think. . . .
Got to think, I tell you! And I can't
think while you carry on your gabble!
You leave me alone, now. . . . Keep
your tongue still. . . . They say a
woman's tongue is hung in the middle
and loose at both ends. . . . But . . .
Yum . . ." As she pressed one hand
over her eyes her words dwindled to
unintelligible mumblings.
"I've got It !'* she cried excitedly
after a moment. "I've got It, now!
You stay right here, Able! You stay
until I came back. If it works, It
works. ... If It don't, it'll be time
to talk some more!"
She moved resolutely to the door, left
the office and strode down the street.
People of Tincup watched her pass;
people she had known for years spoke
to her and drew no response, not even
so much as a glance or a nod. On past
the bank, the post office, the pool room.
... On beyond all the stores, on
down to the depot.
There, on the platform, she stood a
long interval staring across the tracks
to that short row of house on Section
Thirty-Seven. The station agent came
out of the office and looked at Em in
surprise.
"Hello!" he cried. "What brings yon
down here before?"
"Homer," she cut in grimly, Min
which one of them nasty places does
this Lydia woman live?"
"Why-why . . . Why, now should I
know?" he evaded as a red flush crept
up from his collar. "In the one at this
end, I think. I'm not sure, of course.
... I think she does, though. . .
She . . ."
But he no longer had a listener.
Resolutely, slowly with something like
defiant majesry, the woman crossed the
tracks, with never another word to her
Informant and never a look to right or
left. Her head was up, her mouth set,
and her long nose wrinkled as if at a
SYNOPSIS
Ben Elliott?from "Yonder"?arrive* at the lumbering town of Tlncup, with
)on Stuart, old, very sick man, whom he has befriended. Nicholas Brandon,
he town s leading citizen, resents Stuart's presence, trying to force him to leave!
nd Elliott, resenting the act, knocks him down. Judge Able Atmitage hires
im to run the one lumber camp, the Hoot Owl, that Brandon has not been able
o grab. This belongs to Dawn McManua, whose father has disappeared with a
nurder charge hanging over his head. Brandon sends Duval to beat up Ben.
nd Ben throws him out of camp. Don Stuart dies, leaving a letter for Elliott
to be used when the going becomes too tough." Ben refuses to open the letter,
elieving he can win the flght by his own efforta Fire breaks out In the mill.
Sen, when the flames are subdued, discovers It was started with gasoline. Elliott
ets an offer for logo, that will provide money to tide him over. But a definite
ime is set. Ben discovers Dswn McMsnus Is not a child, as he had supposed,
ut a beautiful young woman. The railroad bridge over which the Hoot Owl
umber must pass Is blown up. By superhuman efforta Ben bullda a new bridge
nd himself drives the train over the rickety structure to Tlncup. making the
silvery with only a few minutes to spare. Brandon compels a woman (known
s "Lydla") who Is In his power, to accuse Elliott of misconduct with a girl.
it a dance to whleh Elliott escorta Dawn, Lydia makes public her chargea
?verwhelmed, Elliott can only make a feeble denial Dawn, apparently bellev
ng him guilty, leaves the dance without waiting for him. While In the woods.
111 lott la fired on. and drops, seemingly dead, but hla fall has been a ruse to
iske his enemy believe him dead- The would-be killer la proved to be Bed Bart
>elaney, notorious desperado.
disgusting odor. A woman up by the
stores shaded her eyes and peered at
the moving figure and stared and
stopped. Aunt Em Coburn, headed for
Thirty-Seven! Why, It couldn't be!
But Aunt Em mounted the steps. She
rapped at length and vigorously on the
scarred panel of the door. She went
within, leaving a dozen long-distance
watchers to wonder.
It was long before she emerged and
then . . . Ah, then Tincup had a
sight to see, a subject for speculation!
For by Aunt Em's side moved the wom
an Lydla, collar of her fur coat high
about her face as if to hide the traces
of tears which hastily applied powder
could not eradicate.
Tears from those hard eyes? Noth
ing less! For women know women
and before Aunt Em had talked to this ;
outcast five minutes she had discov
ered the weakness In her shame, the j
clean spot left In her heart And how
Emma Coburn could talk! She talked
that clean spot to a growing, glowing,
gionous ining. sne talked Lyclla out
of her house, across the tracks; talked
her Into that slow, unashamed, almost
flagrant march up the main street;
talked her out of all but one look of
misgiving at the windows of Nicholas
Brandon's offices. . . . And around
the corner and In beneath the hem
locks which whispered above the snug
white house. They entered, where
Dawn McManus had hidden since the
woman's words sent her flying from
the dance hall to the sanctuary of
Aunt Em's understanding arms.
? ??????
All the way out to camp Dawn
snuggled close against Able in his worn
old buffalo coat. Now and again she
trembled a bit; once she cried softly
a few minutes. But much of the time
she talked.
"To think It was the man I used to
call Uncle who did that thing 1" she
I
cried. "Why haven't you told me.
Able? Why haven't you warned me?"
"What he's done, what he's been,
what he Is, were no things for you.
Dawn, glrL I've Just tried ... to
stand between you and many unpleas
ant things. You've had your share as
it was."
"I could have stood this one more,"
she replied, stoutly enough. "It hasn't
been so bad these last few years, know
ing that everybody thinks my father
a murderer. I'd Just gotten myself
above that and now . . . and now
"What now?" Able asked gently.
She looked at him through tears.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Hay-Wire Does Not Mean
Same Among Lumbermen
Individual In all things. New Eng
land has its own meaning for a word
used in various parts of the country
as slang. Elsewhere "hay-wire" may
be synonymous with "erratic" or a
"little mad." In Dr. Frank Vlzetelly's
records of the vernacular the slang
use of the phrase "gone hay-wire" Is
defined as signifying something or
somebody "gone wrong." In .Maine's
North Woods the serious Implications
"Homer, In Which One of Them
Nasty Places Does This Lydia
Woman Live?"
of that usage are fully understood.
No greater Blur can be cast upon
a lumberman's equipment than to say
"It's a hay-wire outfit'* Hay-wire Is
used In temporary repairs. The man
who thus employs It Is foreslghted and
Ingenious, but the man who habitually
uses hay-wire Instead of making pre
manent repairs is shiftless.
The hay for the lumbermen's horses
comes bound In bales. When these
bales are broken the wise teamster
saves for emergencies the hay-wire
which held them Together. A good
"toter" would not start his team on a
trip without taking hay-wire any more :
than he would set forth without an ax
or a pail.?Philadelphia Inquirer.
Green Tea Far East's Choice
Green tea made from the an fen
mented leaf Is the choice of the Far j
Last and Is made entirely In China |
and Japan. Black from the fermented j
leaf Is made in India. 1
Knitted Apparel Goes Ultra Chic
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
I F you would keep In the very fore
* rank of fashion you simply mus*
wear something knitted this spring.
Not only is the smart set taking to
knitting with more enthusiasm than
ever, but knitted things sold in the
shops were never more fascinating. So
whether you knij your own or buy, you
are certain to be smartly clad if your
suit, frock, coat, blouse likewise hat,
gloves, belt and scarf, one or all are
knitted.
Astonishing things are being done
in knitted realms nowadays. Every
fad, foible and Intriguing move of fash
ion finds interpretation via knitted art
on the new style program. Which ac
counts for the increasing enthusiasm
expressed for knitted modes this sea
son.
The stunning three-quarter coat to
the right in the picture Is one unmis
takable "reason why" women are con
tinuing so whole-heartedly knitted
minded this spring. It can be knitted
rapidly because it Is of heavy white
cotton and made on large needles.
Wide-at-the-wrlst sleeves, a flattering
collar and pouch-shaped patch pockets
lend a casual air to this youthful mod
el. The beauty of this coat is that it
can be tubbed so easily. If you prefer,
make It of the new linen yarn or string.
In either event, cotton or linen, this
coat is a swank fashion and its "en
dearing charms" will give you Joy the
entire spring and summer through.
In looking at the cunning Jacket-suit
comes to sryung witn ieicning aetans,
silhouettes and accessory notes.
Note, for instance, the shapeliness of
the Jacket to this suit. The skirt is
straight and narrow and may be knit
ted with or without the new slit hem
line. (Twould be ever so smart with
a slit hem to left front in the skirt)
The original of the model pictured is
done in old ivory of a delustered crepe
floss, knitted in a tweedy diagonal ef
fect The dainty blouse of drop stitch
pattern is cream color. Brown gros
grain ribbon trims the jacket and the
crochet hat.
Speaking of the crochet hat reminds
us to say to those who would rather
crochet than knit that fashion is will
ing. Members of the smart set are hav
ing any amount of fun crocheting the
new cape suits (cape and skirt) out of
either mercerized cotton or the very
popular carpet-warp string. The whole
thing can be done in an open lacy stitch
or the skirt may be in plain with lacy
for the cape. The crochet or knit
sweater looks best in contrasting color.
For your spring suit we suggest the
accessory ensemble of hat, purse and
belt shown below. Crochet It of mer
cerized crochet cotton. The hat has
the new off the-face movement which
is an accepted vogue In the advance
showings. The "set" would be pretty
in different color combinations. The
one pictured is a rich brown with or
ange touches.
?. Western Newspaper Union.
I to the left one can almost
I fancy the knitting nee
f dies clicking a ditty, to
wit: "If fashion sends
diagonals then diagonals'
my choice." Which Is ex
actly what we have been
trying to say in regard to
knitting as now is, it is
as facile and amenable
as any woven-on-loom
fabric and what's more,
knitted fashions are not
missing a "trick" when it
SPRING BRINGS NEW
SHADES IN MAKE-UP
New spring shades are going to mean
some new spring make up for the wom
an of discernment.
Yellow, one of the favored spring
colors, and heige, are calling for a
coral tint In rouge and lipstick. Navy,
however, requires a deeper tint, bor
dering on the red, rather than on the
orange shades. With white or black,
orange or the more brilliant shades of
red will be advisable.
Local department stores have charts
showing the shades of rouge and lip
stick which should correspond to the
shades of your clothes.
No longer is it adequate to have one
shade of rouge and one shade of lip
stick, the authorities divulge.
4s for eye-shadow: blue goes with
blue eyes, green with green, or brown
eyes, and for evening, a new shadow
with silver dust in it, that Is dramati
cally effective.
Flapper Mode Revival Is
Suggested by Short Skirt
The Introduction o( the short, full
skirt In some Paris collections has set
the fashion world to wondering wheth
er the flapper Is returning. Several
designers showed daytime skirts that
were an Inch or two shorter than those
of the previous season and most of
them endorsed skirt fullness. Pleata
and gathers shared attention.
Fluctuating skirt lengths also were
a sensation of the evening modes.
Ankles appeared again and again. The
skirt which was sufficiently short to
show footwear at the front frequently
was lengthened to touch the floor at
the back and sometimes to form a
train.
Peasant Influence
The peasant Influence has come to
town, accenting sllmness with its full
lines. Fullness Is used effectively, be
low shoulder yokes, back and front
with a suggestion of gathered flounce
at tbe back of the skirt above the knee- i
line. Waist and hips and shoulders look I
twice as slim by comparison. I
V
WEAR FLOWERS
llr ('II ERIK MdlOUH
"Tis said that fashions will be say
with flowers this season. The news
first importance in the realm of
stylish flowers is the carnation. The
favorite houtonnlere of the moment is
s his; fluffy many-petalled carnation,
white, pink, red or even navy blue,
garlands of flowers will be worn like
i necklace. Add a flower bracelet if
pou will. A wreath in the hair, too.
If It Is evening. There Is rumor In the
sir that hats will be trimmed In nat
oral flowers?a special little contrlv
mce to hold them and to permit re
moving to change for fresh flowers,
rbe flower ensemble In the plctnre Is
nterestlng and very lovely. The tnr
ban and the cuffs of the gloves are
made of shaded purple violets. The
bows are of satin ribbon In a deeper
shade.
Hats Go Bi-Colorod
Here's something new In spring hats.
Suzy makes a straw sailor whose right
side is yellow and whose left side Is
black. It Is finished with a simple
black ribbon trim.
?
No Better Investment
Than Well-Kept Garden
The Ideal garden Is planned and
managed, as was the first of all gar
dens, by man and wife together.
Man is useful for the forking and
spading, and for some of the heavier
work, but it is the housewife who
knows the comparative value of veg
etables, and the need of variety in
the garden produce.
She knows what herbs must be
grown for flavoring, what quantities
of early roots, peas, bean ; and sweet
corn ought to be planted.
Such weighty problems as the thick
or thin sowing of lettuce seed, of rad
ishes, of early onions; of the best
way of guarding cauliflower and cab
bages from defiling butterflies, are to
be settled only by patient consulta
tions together.
And the satisfaction of growing
one's own "garden stuff" and enjoy
ing it at meal time is simply immeas
urable by purely practical standards.
As a measure of economy, as a
means of real relaxation, as adding
to the pleasures of the dining table,
as Increasing the beauty and actual
value of the farm and of the whole
neighborhood, one of the best invest
ments about the place Is a neat, pret
ty, well-tended garden!?Montreal
llerald.
Naming No Names
To become a ?reat orator Demoa
thenes put a pebble in his mouth.
Sometimes we wish our would-be
orators would try a cobblestone.?
Boston Herald.
Regular Elimination
The proper use of Thedford's
Black-Draught, (for constipation)
tends to leave the bowels acting;
regularly. It is a fine, reliable long
established family laxative.
"I have used Thedford's Black
Draught fully thirty years," writes
Mrs. J. E. McDuff, of Elgin, Texas.
*T had trouble from constipation is
why I first began the use of it, and
as it gave perfect satisfaction I do
not see any reason to change."
Another good thing about Black
Draught that helps to make it so
popular?it is NOT expensive.
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT
PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS
?iiuAiuuu ?Ji v_.3 ^in .'AJ * WU
in food health. doisf my
bousewnrk. aad my baby
was bora in splendid health. and baa
always been well.' ?Mrs. S. M. Pate, 170??
2ad. SL, c/o J. E. NoeL AH dnifpsts.
Cuttenna
Soap and Ointment
Containing emollient and healing
properties they soothe and comfort
tender, easily irritated skins and help
to keep them free horn irritations.
WATCH YOUR
KIDNEYS!
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood
YOUR kidnf-s are constantly fil
tering impurities from the blood
stream. But kidneys get function
ally disturbed?lag In their work?
fail to remove the poisonous body
wastes.
Then you may suffer nagging
backache, attacks of dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains; feel "all worn out/'
Don't delay! For the quicker you
get rid of these poisons, the better
your chances of good health.
Use Doan's PiTls. Doan's are for
the kidneys only. They tend to pro^
mote normal functioning of the
kidneys; should help them pass off
the irritating poisons. Doan's are
recommended by users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
DOAN'S PILLS
VVNU?4 17?33
NEUTRALIZE
Mouth Acids
? by chewing one or
more Milneeia Wafers
|Aj| I Ik I 1^1
MMwfijjgytai
I
Ljmchbcrf. Va.?" Before
k my dm baby came I was so
k weak and exhausted and
A had pains in my back and
? ade. Frequent headache*
U bothered me. too. but all this
i misery passed away after I
I used Dr. Pierce s Farocite
I Prescription. All dariac the