ROBBERS' I
ROOST
by
Zane Grey
r
Copyright.?WNU Service
SYNOPSIS
Jim Wall, young cowpuncher from
Wyoming, In the early days of the cat
tle Industry, seeks a new field In Utah.
He meets Hank Hays, who admits be
ing a robber, and tells Wall he is
working for an Englishman, Herrlck,
who has located a big ranch In the
mountains. Herrlck has employed a
small army' of rustlers and gun-fight
ers, and Hays and others^are plotting
to steal their employer's cattle and
money. Hays gets into an argument
with a gambler over a poker game.
Wall saves Hank's life by blufllng the
gambler out of shooting.
CHAPTER II?Continued
"H?1?you say," panted Stud, But
that ringing taUnt had cut the force
of his purpose.
"You've got a gun In each Inside
vest pocket," said Wall, contemptu
ously.
The gambler let his hands relax and
slide off the table.
Stud shuffled to his feet, malignant
and beaten for the moment
"Hays, you an' me are even," he
said, gruffly. "But I'll meet your
new pard some other time and then
there'll be a show-down."
"Shore, Stud. No hard feelln's on
my side," drawled Hays.
The little gambler stalked to the
bar, drank and left the saloon.
Hank Hays turned round.
"Jim, thet feller did have two guns
Inside bis vest I never saw them, till
you gave It away. He?would have
killed me."
"I think he would, Hays," returned
Wall. "You were sitting bad for ac
tion."
"Right yOu are, Jim, and I'm much
obliged to you. I'd like to know some
thin'."
"What's that?"
"Did you bluff him?"
"Hardly. I had him figured. It was
a pretty good bet he wouldn't try to
draw. But If he had made a move?"
"Ahuh. It'd been all day with
him. . . . This gambler Stud has a
name out here for beln' swift on the
draw. He's killed?"
"Bah 1" cut In Wall, good-humoredly.
"Men who can handle guns don't pack
them that way."
Presently they bade Red good night
and went outside.
"Where you sleepin'?" asked Hays.
"Left my pack In the stall out back
with my horse. What do we do to
morrow?"
"I was thlnkln' of thet We'll shake
the dust of Green River. I reckon to
morrow we'd better stock up on every
thin' an' hit the trail for the Henrys."
"Suits me," replied Wall.
"Wal, then, good night Breakfast
here early," concluded Hays
A red sunrise greeted Wall upon his
awakening. When, a little later, he
presented himself at the back of Red's
house for breakfast he was to find
Hays, Happy Jack and Brad Lincoln
ahead of him.
They had breakfast. "Brad, you
fetch your pack horses round back,"
ordered the leader, when they got
outside. "Happy, you get yourself a
hoss. Then meet us at the store quick
as you can get there.. . . Jim, you
come with me."
"Hays, Tm In need of some things,"
said Wall.
Hays drew out a handful of bills
and pressed them upon Wall.
"Shore. Buy what outfit you need
an' don't forget a lot of shells," re
plied Hays. "If I don't miss my guess
well have a smoky summer. Haw 1
Haw! . . . Here's the store."
A bright young fellow, who looked
to be the son of the proprietor, took
charge of Wall. A new saddle blan
ket was Wall's first choice, after which
he bought horseshoes and nails, a
hammer and file, articles he had long
needed, and the lack of which had
made Bay lame. After that he select
ed a complete new outfit of wearing
apparel, a new tarpaulin, a blanket,
rope, and wound up with a goodly sup-_
ply oTshell!7o?Tiis .45"revolver. ~EilTe
wlse fie got some boxes of .44 rifle
shells. "
Half an hour later the four men,
driving five packed horses and two
nnpacked, rode off behind the town
across the flat toward the west Com
ing to a road, Hays led on that for a
mile or so. and then branched off on
a seldom-used trail.
Towards sunset they drew down to
the center of a vast swale, where the
green Intensified, and the eye of the
range rider could see the Influence of
water.
Hays halted for camp at a swampy
sedge plot where water oozed out and
grass was thick enough to hold the
horses.
"Aha I Good to be out again, boys,"
said Hays, heartily. "Throw saddles
an' packs. Turn the bosses loose.
Happy, you're elected cook. Rest of
os rustle somethln' to burn."
Jim rambled far afield to collect
an armload of dead stalks of cactus,
grease-wood, sunflower; and dusk was
mantling the desert when he got back
to camp. Happy Jack was whistling
about a little fire; Hays knelt before
a pan of dough, which he was knead
ing; Llnclon was busy at some camp
chore.
"Wall, I don't like store bread,"
Hays was saying. "Give me sour
dough biscuits. . . . How about you,
Jim?"
"Me, too. And I'd like some cake,"
; replied Jim. dropping bis load.
"Cake! Wal, listen to our new
hand. Jack, can you bake cake?"
"Sure. We got flour an' sugar an'
milk. Did you fetch some eggs?"
"Haw! Haw! . . . Thet reminds
me. though. We'll get eggs over at
Star ranch. None of you ever seen
such a ranch. Why, fellers, Herrlck's
bought every dura' hoss, burro, sow, I
steer, chicken In the whole country."
"So you said before," returned Lin
coln. "I'm sure curious to see this
Gngllsher. Must have more money
than brains."
"He hasn't got any sense. But
Lordy, the money he's spent!"
Jim sat down to rest and listen.
"Queer deal?a rich Englishman
hirln' men like us to run his outfit,"
pondered Lincoln, In a puzzled tone.
"I don't understand It."
"Wal, who does? I can't, thet's
shore. But It's a fact, an' we're goin'
to be so rich pronto thet we'll Jest
about kill each other."
"More truth than fun In thet. Hank,
old boy, an' don't you forget It," re
joined Lincoln. "How do you aim to
get rich?"
"Shore, I've no Idee. Thet'U all
come. I've got the step on Heeseman
an' his pards."
"He'll be aimin' at precisely the
same deal as you." .
"Shore. We'll have to kill Heese
man an' Progar, sooner or later. I'd
like it sooner."
"I don't like the deal," concluded
Lincoln, forcibly.
Presently they sat to their meal,
and ate almost In silence. Darkness
settled down. One by one they sought
their beds, and Wall was the last.
Dawn found them up and doing.
Wall fetched In some of the horses;
Lincoln the others. By sunrise they
were on the trail, which about mid
afternoon led down through high
gravel banks {o a wide stream bed,
dry except In the middle of the sandy
waste.
"This here's the Muddy," announced
Hays for Jim's benefit. "Bad enough
when the water's up. But nothln' to
the Dirty Devil. Nothln' at all."
"What's the Dirty Devil?" asked
Jim.
"It's a river an' It's well named,
you can gamble on that. We'll cross
It tomorrow some time."
Next camp was on higher ground
above the Muddy. Here Hays and
Lincoln renewed their argument
about the Herrlck ranch deaL It
proved what Wall had divined?this
Brad Lincoln was shrewd, cold, doubt
ful and aggressive. Hays was not
distinguished for any cleverness. He
was merely an unscrupulous robber.
These men were going to clash. That
was Inevitable, Jim calculated.
Early the next day Jim Wall had
reason to be curious about the Dirty
Devil river, for the descent Into the
defiles of desert to reach It was a
most remarkable one. The trail, now
only a few dim old hoof tracks,
wound tortuously down and down
Into deep canyons.
The tracks Hays was following
failed and he got lost In a labyrinthine
mare of deep washes Impossible to
escape from.
Lincoln: got off his horse and went
down the canyon, evidently search
ing for a place to climb up to the
rim above. He returned In an as
sertive manner and. mounting, called
for the others to follow.
"I hear the river an' I'm makin'
for It," said Lincoln.
Jim had heard a faint, low mur
mur, which had pzzulcd him, and
which he had not recognized They
all followed Lincoln. Eventually he
led them Into a narrow, hlgh-walled
canyon where ran the Dirty Devil.
The water was muddy, but as It was
shallow the riders forded It without
more mishap than a wetting.
Still they were lost. There was
nothing to do, however, but work up
? side canyon. Hays led them to a
camp-site that never could have been
expected there.
"Fellers, 111 bet you somethln'," be
said, before dismounting. "There's a
roost down In thet country where
never In Gawd's world could anybody
And us."
"Ha! An' when they did lt'd be
only our bleached bones," scoffed
Lincoln.
There never had been any love lost
between these two men, Jim conjec
tured.
After supper Jim strolled away
from camp, down to where the can
yon opened upon a nothingness of
space and blackness and depth. The
hour hung suspended between dusk
and night He felt an overpowering
sense of the Immensity of this region
of mountain, gorge, plain and butte.
While Jim Wall meditated there in
the gathering darkness he was vis
ited by an inexplicable reluctance to
go on with this adventure.
CHAPTER III
Nert morning they got a late start.
Nevertheless Hays assured Jim that
they would reach Star ranch towards
evening.
The trail led up a wide, shallow,
gravelly canyon full of green growths.
They rode on side by side. The trail
led Into a wider one, coming around
from the northeast. Jim did not miss
fresh hoof tracks, and Hays was not
far behind In discovering them.
"Woods full of riders," he mut
tered.
"How long have you been gone.
Hays?" Inquired Jim.
"From Star ranch? Let's see.
Must be a couple of weeks. Too long,
by gosh! Herrlck sent me to Grand
Junction. An' on the way back I cir
cled. Thet's how I happened to make
Green River."
"Did you expect to meet Happy
Jack and Lincoln there?"
"Shore. An' some more of my out
fit But I guess you'll more'n make up
for the other fellers."
"Hope I don't disappoint you," said
Jim, dryly.
"Well, you haven't so far. Only
I'd feel better, Jim, If you'd come
clean with who you air an' what you
air."
"Hays, I didn't ask you to take
me on."
"Shore, you're right. Reckon I
figured everybody knew Hank Hays.
Why, there's a town down here named
after me, Hankville."
"A town? No one would think It"
"Wal, It ain't much to brag on. A
few cabins, the first of which I threw
up with my father years ago. In his
later years he was a prospector. We
lived there for years. I trapped fur
up here In the mountains. In fact I
got to know the whole country except
thet Black Dragon canyon, an' thet
hellhole of the Dirty Devil. . . . My
old man was shot by rustlers."
"I gathered you'd no use for rus
tlers. . . . Well, then, Hays, how'd
you fall Into your present line of
business?"
"Haw 1 Haw 1 Present line. Thet's
a good cgie. Now, Jim, what do you
reckon thet line Is?"
"You seem to be versatile, Hays.
But If I was to Judge I'd say you re
lieved people of surplus cash."
"Very nice put, Jim. I'd hate to be
a low-down thief. . . . Jim, I was
an honest man once, not so long ago.
It was a woman who made me what
I am today. Thet's why I'm cold on
women."
"Were you ever married?" went on
Jim, stirred a little by the other's
crude pathos.
"Thet was the h?1 of It," replied
Hays, and he seemed to lose desire to
confide further.
They rode Into the zone of the
foothills, with ever-Increasing evi
dence of fertility. But Jim's view
had been restricted for several hours,
permitting only occasional glimpses
up the gray-black slopes of the
Henrys and none at all of the low
country.
inererore Jim wag scarcely pre
pared to come rouDd a corner and
out Into the open. Stunned by the
magniflcence of the scene he would
have halted Bay on the spot, but he
espied Hays waiting for him ahead.
"Wal, pard, this here Is Utah," said
Hays, as Jim came up, and his voice
held a note of pride. "Round the
corner here you can see Herrlck's
valley an" ranch. It's a bit of rich
land thirty miles long an' half as
wide, narrowln' like a wedge. Now
let's ride on, Jim, an' have a look
at It"
Across the mouth of Herrlck's gray
ireen valley, which opened under the
escarpment from which Jim gazed,
extended vasf level green and black
lines of range, one above the other,
each projecting farther out Into that
blue abyss.
"Down In there somewhere this
Hank Hays will find bis robbers'
roost" soliloquized Jim, and turned
his horse again Into the trail.
Jim Wall had seen as many cattle
dotting a verdant grass, watered
valley as ever he had viewed In the
great herds driven up from Texas to
Abilene and Dodge, or on the Wind
River Range of Wyoming. A rough
estimate exceeded ten thousand head.
He had taken Hays with a grain of
salt But here was an Incomparable
range and here were the cattle. Nc
doubt beyond the timbered blult
across the valley lay another depres
sion like this one. and perhaps there
were many extending like spokes of a
wheel down from the great huh of
the Henry mountains. But where
was the market for this unparalleled
range?
TO BE CONTINUED
Real Generosity
Our purse should not be so closed
that our kind feelings cannot open It
nor yet so unfastened that It lies open
to all. A limit should be set and II
should depend on our means.?Cicero.
He Felt an Overpowering Sense of
the Immensity of This Region.
Frocks for College-Going Girls
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
WHEN it comet to thrills for the
college girl who is selecting her
going-away-to-school frocks it is the
1 stunning new and versatile materials
which cause hearts to beat faster.
To be sure there is everything Im
aginable to be had in the way of su
per-hue buttons, and other clever gad
i gets together with most beguiling
neck wear fantasies to help out when
j occasion demands, but In the main it's
the garment which speaks in terms of
handsome material along lines of
| studied simplicity which wins the
highest number of credits.
There is that about the woolens and
1 silks and velvets and synthetic weaves
as shown this season which is so in
trinsically decorative and satisfying to
the eye, little or no frills or furbelows
j seem to be required to accent the cos
tumes they fashion. Which, no doubt,
Is the reason why advance fashions
i indicate that the college girl's ward
robe will, for the most part, be styled
on the same smartly simple tailored
I lines favored by chic business women.
The model to the left in the picture
j is a dress of this type. The plaid
' chulla crepe which fashions it is in
Itself so attractive and self-sufficient,
fussy dressmaker detail would detract
from its "classy" simplicity. For serv
ice, for looks and for real Joy in the
wearing a crepe of this sort Is ideal,
and listen to this, ye coeds who needs
must watch your budget with an eagle
eye, these all-rayon crepe prints are
easily washable and iron out smooth
and lovely as if by magic?the prob
lem of going back and forth to be dry
cleaned is entirely done away with. This
plaid (brown, egg-shell and rust is its
color scheme) two-piece Is cut on the
j now-so-vogulsh shirtmaker lines with
a neat grosgrain belt, bow tie and
j grosgraln-covered buttons (button links
on the double cuffs) to set it off. j
Speaking of unusual materials, the
dress centered in the group, so sophis
ticated in its simplicity. Is made of,
guess what!?sports tulle. This fabric
is so perfectly new It's the "last word."
The claim to fame of this novel and !
I very good-looking sports-tulle is based
on the delightsome sheerness of Its
weave which together with the fact
that It lends Itself perfectly to simple
lines and classic tailoring assures Its
prestige as a medium admirably adapt
ed to wear at teas and bridge parties
and other smart daytime gatherings.
In this model, so simple yet so distinc
tive in Its cut, Alls, who created It
of sports-tulle in a black and white
mixed effect, has certainly contrived
to give the college girl or any young
woman of fashion for that matter, the
Ideal all year-round afternoon dress.
A frock of satin and a frock of
velvet should by ail means be Included
In an up-and-golng-places college girl's
wardrobe. The new daytime satins
are as practical as they are stunning
i In appearance, and so wonderfully
slenderizing, fashioned as many of
them are with sleek-fitting skirts slit
| at the hemline In order to give ease of
movement. The model pictured to the
right In the group Is styled along
' girlish lines and with Its Jacket be
, comes a many-purpose costume which
can be tuned at will to street or Indoor
afternoon wear. The treatment of
I the neckline Is interesting, the collar
being formed of loops of white velvet
ribbon edged with black.
In regard to velvet the big news Is
smart trimming suits with narrow
skirts and neat-fitting jackets, the !
sort college girls simply adore.
1 ?. Western Newspaper Union.
HIGH-STYLE ITEMS
Bj CURB IE NICHOLAS
?unien wno neiignr m vens ran
wear them to their heart's cortfent, for
they are decidedly in the fashion pic
ture. Worn with just the right air.
veils can be coquettish and glamorous
and the newer veils have that way
about them. The pointed contour of
the veil pictured is a recent accent
which will especially delight the young
girl who takes delight In an air of
sophistication. I-ace slippers for eve
ning match the lace frock. I'adova,
who created this exquisite type of
footwear, has combined black lace and
black satin In this model, with white
satin under the lace to bring out the
delicate patterning. A great vogue Is
In promise for this type of luxury foot
wear, this coming fall and winter.
FALL BRIDAL GOWN
HAS HEAVY TRAIN
The trains on the new fall wedding
gowns mean a heavy day's work for I
some bridal attendants. Nine or ten !
feet of shimmering satin will slither
down the aisle behind the bride.
To dress the bride will be no small '
task, too, if she has chosen Oermaine
Montell's favorite wedding robe.
This designer has a penchant for
trains, surpassed only by her love for j
frills and bows. This fall she gives
women a chance to wear stiff white j
Jabots that protrude four Inches from
severe black frocks. And "flsh-tal!"
trains. She still likes them, although
many designers have chopped them
off. A pert little train for evening and
a deep skirt slash In front
Two-Piece Frock It Due
for Popularity Thit Fall
Many of the daytime frocks begin
ning to appear Jast now contain more
-pirtnre ;
for the autumn.
Two-piece tunic frocks appear at |
the smartest places, many of them In
silk, making It easy to visualize this
fashion in woolens.
A typical advanced style frock is a
two-piece tunic town model in beige
silk.
The line is fairly severe but Is soft
ened by an enormous ruffled Jabot cut
from the dress fabric and pulled
through a ring at the side of the neck
line for fastening.
Long Saihei, Wide Belts
Wide belts are used on the new '
fall sports clothes. And long, bowing
sashes, tied In front, are shown on
street and afternoon dresses.
Tortoise Shell Clips
Tortoise shell or crystal hemi
spheres rimmed and centered with
gold make smart clips designed for
winter frocks.
NSNSffl
I ^puBllc L*"??r |
The Great Express Com
pany Robbery
IT WAS In the early eighties that one
of the cleverest crooks In the coun
try stood outside of the wired enclos
ure of an Adams express office and
looked longingly at a package of bank
notes on a shelf beyond his reach.
It was near the noon hour and most
of the clerks were preparing to gc
out for lunch.
The crook noticed that some of them
wore linen dusters and that when they
left the enclosure they doffed these of
fice coats and tossed them to one side
It did not take this gentleman long
to come to his determination.
The door leading to the enclosute
was partly opened.
lie slipped Inside and, tossing his
bat Into a corner, hastily put on an
Ink-smeared linen duster that had been
discarded.
He stuck a pen behind his ear and
In that guise readily resembled one
of the regular clerks.
He was In the enclosure less thaD
a minute, and when he departed he
carried with him a package of bonds
which was estimated to be worth $10,
000.
A few days after this It was report
ed that a man entered one of the old
est and wealthiest banks In the city
of Philadelphia, and by means of s
sharpened umbrella pulled out a pack
age of money from behind one of the j
grilled windows and made his escape
with it.
The sum was placed at $1,000, but !
that was the least part of it.
The audacity of the theft was what
caused consternation In the financial ;
district.
If such things wore possible, then i
no Institution would be safe.
These two cases were much talked
about, and they were especially Inter- j
estlng to Francis Kelly, the famous
bank detective who patroled the finan
cial district In Philadelphia and whose
beat Included the custom house, the
sub-treasury and the famous banking
house of Drexel & Co.. the Philadel
phia branch of Drexel, Morgan & Co.
Kelly was not only a keen student
of human nature, but he knew the
ways of the get-rlch-qulck members of
the criminal fraternity.
He discussed the matter with one of
his associates.
?'I'd be willing to stake my reputa
tion on the fact that both of these
Jobs were done by Chauncey John
son," he said. "I know his methods
like a book and I don't know another
man in the United States who could
have pulled them off as neatly as
Johnson."
Kelly had been In the United States
secret service and had also been chief
of detectives In Philadelphia, but at
that time was In the employ of the
houses In the financial district.
He acted, as he often said, as a
"preventive."
The bank crooks knew that he was
on the Job there, and as a consequence
they gave that section a pretty wide
berth.
But the moth will hover around the
flame, and one morning Kelly noticed
a rather striking-looking man in the
neighborhood of the Drexel bank.
The detective watched him for some
moments, and presently the man en
tered the portals of the bank. Kelly
walked up to him and touched him
| on the shoulder.
"Good-morning. Chauncey." he said
familiarly, "what are you doing here?"
"I don't know you." was the gruff
reply, "and that's not my name."
"Why," was the cheerful reply, "ev
I erybody knows Chauncey Johnson, and
I'm somebody."
It was Impossible to brazen It out
any longer, and the famous bank rob
ber admitted his Identity.
He Insisted, however, that he had no
evil Intentions on this particular bank
and had walked In for the purpose of
looking at the large oil painting of
the founder of the house.
The explanation was accepted, but
the man was taken Into custody and
lodged In the city hall.
Later he was escorted to New York,
where It was said that he was wanted
for the Adams Express company rob
bery.
The moral Is that It is dangerous to
take too many chances?even If you
are at the head of your profession.
WNU 8?rvlc?.
Science Witnesses Evolution
Scientists are now permitted to see
evolution in actual progress because
-of the discovery of-mt- qrrrrtt- on *??+
southern game preserve. This brick
red specimen of the ordinary bob
white Is exactly like the rest of the
family except as to color. This sub
species breeds true to color even when
mated with the usual brown and white
birds. It is the first time that natural
evolution has ever been witnessed and
consequently scientists are keeping a
close watch on the birds.?Pathfinder
Magazine.
New Sleeping Luxury
Ceiba fiber, the product of a tropical
tree already widely used for insulating
purposes, now bids fair to replace wool
and down in the manufacture of bed
quilts and comforters. Testa have
proven it to be 22 per cent more efll
cient than wool for this purpose and
as light in weight as the softest down.
In addition this material is said to be
naturally moth-proof and resistant to
odors and does, not have a tendency tc
"ball up'* in the cleaning process as do
ordinary comfortable fillers.
Housewife's Idea Box
Selection of Shortening
Some care must be used Id select
ing the proper shortening for frying
purposes. To fry properly, the short
ening must be raised to a high
temperature. Some fats smoke be
fore they reach this temperature.
These fats are not good. As soon
as fat smokes it begins to change
chemically and quickly becomes
rancid.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
@ Public Ledger, Inc.?WNU Service.
Girls Unite Enemy Tribes
Through the work of Girl Guides
In Africa two native tribes, 180 miles
apart, which have been enemies for
centuries, have decided to be friends.
Each tribe has its Girl Guide com
pany. and they decided this year to
have a Joint camp. The invitation
was sent from tribe number one.
The Guides of tribe number two re
sponded and walked the entire 180
miles for a fortnight's fellowship.
The shyness of the first few hours
was soon broken, as with their lead
ers they Joined in preparing the
common meal and helping the old
people in the village. In doing their
good deeds they soon became
friends. Older members of the
tribes liked the friendship idea and
adopted it.
No More Freckles;
Weather-Beaten Skin
It is ?o easy now to hare a lovely
akin of satin-like texture; to hare
smooth, white, flawless new beauty.
Just begin tonight r 7*~~
Djr using iamouj .
Nadinola Bleach in* f
Cream, tested and j
trusted for over a
generation. The min
ute you smooth it on,
Nadinola begins to
whiten, smooth and
clear your skin. Tan
and freckles; muddy,
sallow color vanish
quickly. You feel its
tonic effect imme
diately and almost
overnight you see
beneficial results, ra
uiaui Btw urauiy in your complexion.
No long waiting; no disappoint menu.
Money back guarantee. Get a large
box of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at
your favorite toilet counter, or by mail,
postpaid, only 50c. NADINOLA, Box
11. "Paris, Tenn.
Ambition's Spar
Ambition is a longing that makes
some men near great.
DO YOO SUFFER
FROM NEURITIS?
American and European Scien
tists Agree That Mineral
Water Is Beneficial ?
TRY THIS NATURAL WAY
People spend hundreds of millions
of dollars every year going to the
great mineral water health resorts of
Europe and America.
Many of these people have to travel
thousands of miles. Many of them
were suffering untold pain from
"rheumatic" aches, from arthritis,
from neuritis, from gout. Others
suffered from certain stomach ail
ments or excess acid or sluggishness
or a general rundown condition.
The scientific and medical records
of Europe and America show that a
very large percentage of these people
gained blessed relief and help by
these natural mineral water treat
ments.
Today, however, you do not have
to travel long distances to partake of
the healthful qualities of fine natural
mineral water. You do not even have
to pay the excessive cost of having it
shipped to you in quart or gallon con
tainers. For Crazy Water Crystals
bring to your own home the precious
minerals of one of the world's fine
mineral waters in crystal form at a
great saving in expense.
ly nothing is added. you do is
add Crazy Water Crystals to your
drinking water and you have a great
mineral water which has benefited
millions.
If you, or any of your friends, suf
fer from "rheumatic" aches or pains
we suggest you investigate Crazy
Water Crystals at once. Just ask any
of the millions of people who have
given them a full and fair trial and
you will realize how beneficial they
have been to so many sufferers.
The standard size box costs only
$1.50 and makes enough mineral water
for several weeks treatment. Crazy
Water Co, Mineral Wells, Texas.
fluzy
are for sale by dealers displaying
the red and green Craxy Water
Crystals sign. Get a bo* today.