DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD
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CHAPTER XIII Continued.
14
"I think so. I dure any Rlcardo
hopes to take Snrros by surprise, bot
tle tho city garrison up In the cuar
tel and tho government palace and
there besiege them. Having secured
nominal control of n seaport, he can
Import arms nnd ammunition; also he
etui recruit openly, and nt his leisure
hunt down the outlying garrisons. The
Snrros crowd doesn't suspect his pres
ence In Sobrante, and by a quick, sav
age stroke ho should be able to jerk
this one-horse government up by the
heels In jig time particularly since
the citizenry feel no loyalty toward
tho Sarros regime nnd nro only kept
In subjection through fear and lack
of a leader. I'm going to play Rlcar
do to win, If he isn't killed In the
opening row, for I'm certain he'll lead
his men."
"I dare say he is greatly like his
lather not afraid to die for his coun
try," she replied presently. "I nm
glad to be here when lie takes that
risk."
"Oh, but you mustn't be here," Web
ster protested. v
"Why?"
"Because there'll be street fighting
probably of a desperate character,
and I understand your countrymen go
rather wnr-mad and do things not
sanctioned by The Hague tribunal. If
there's a steamer in port at the time
I'll put you aboard her until tho Issue
Is decided. I'm going to see Rlcar
do tomorrow night and learn the de
tails of his plan of campaign; after
hat I'll bo able to act Intelligently."
Rlcardo Ruey, with Dr. Pncheco and
Colonel Caravco, were engaged in
consultation when Jnck Webster, hav
ing left the Hotel Mateo via his bed
room window In order to avoid, pos
sible espionage and made his way to
EI Buen Amlgo on foot, was an
nounced by Mother Jenks. Tho three
conspirators greeted him joyously, as
Indeed they should, for his loyal
friendship had thus far been one of
their principal bulwarks.
"Well," Webster inquired, .after
greeting them and carefully closing
the door behind hlirf, "here I am In
Buenaventura, marking time and, like
Mr. MIcawber, waiting for something
to turn up."
"You will not be required to wait
long," Colouel Caravco assured him.
"Thanks to your kindly ofllccs, the
trap Is already baited."
"Our friend, Ruey, has, since our
first meeting, insisted on dispensing
with my consent when using' me to
promote his enterprises, Colonel.
Strange to suy, I have been unable to
berate him for his Impudence. I was
down at Leber's wnrehouse this after
' noon. You have enough road-making
tools consigned to :ne there to build
a pretty fair highway to the gates of
tho government palace, I should say.
I hope you have all pondered the re
sult to me, an Innocent bystander, if
your enemies should take a notion to
open one of those enses of shovels."
Colonel Caravco favored him with a
benignant smile. "You forgot, my
friend, that I am second In command
In the intelligence department, nnd
that during the absence of your par
ticular friend, Raoul Sarros, In New
Orleans, I am first In command. Since
I already know what those cases con
tain, naturally I shall not take tb?
trouble to Investigate."
"Well, that's a comfort, Color-sl."
"You have Investigated your mining
concession, Webster?" Rlcardo Ruey
asked.
"You bet"
"What did you find?"
"A couple of millions In sight-"
Rlcardo shook his head slowly. "It
In not In sight, old man," he reminded
Webster. "Without our aid nnd you
cannot have our aid unless our revo
lution Is successful, when you shall
have It freely your millions are,
most positively, not in sight. If you
want those millions, friend Webster,
there Ih but one wny to get them
and that is to closo your eyes and
piny our game to the limit. I wonder
If you'd go further about $40,000 fur
ther," to be exact."
"I might, but 1 never go It blind for
a wad like that. What's your trou
ble?" "The Individual In charge of the
funds of the revolutionary Juntn In
New Orleans was murdered Inst night;
tie funds were deposited to his cred
it as agent In a certain bank, nnd be
fore the Junta can obtain legal pos
session of them again the psychologi
es! time for their uso will hnve passed.
"We have t steamer chartered, and
200 men, whose business It Is to light
cadcr an flag at $5 gold per day
act! no quf-etlonn asked, aro now mark
up time on the lalo of I'lnes, off the
9aot of Cuba, waiting for our steam
ir to call for them and land them,
flth their rifles and ammunition and
Skx 76-mlHlnieter field guns nnd some
rao'd-flre Maxim nt San nruno, some
l t5a up the coaat from here.
'r. "-rfi cicsUJta xiv
WEBSTER ,
-MAN'S MAN
Peter B. Kyne
Author, of "Cappy
Ricks," "The Valley
of the Giants," Etc.
Vritt"VfWitf.
In Tampa, having been shipped to our
agent there on sight drnft, with bill of
lading attached; the steamer is char
tered and en route to Tampa from
Norfolk, Va and we must pay tho
owners $10,000 the day she begins tak
ing on her cargo, and $10,000 before
she unloads It on lighters at San
Bruno.
"We must also pny 200 men one
month's pay In advance thnt Is, $30,
000 ; we cannot meet this expense and
still take up that sight draft now
awaiting our attention In the bank nt
Tumpa.
"In return for this favor to tho pro
visional government of Sobrante, you
shall have the note of tho provisional
government, signed by the provisional
president, myself, and the provisional
cabinet, Dr. Pncheco, Colonel Cara
vco, and two other gentlemen whom
you will meet In due course unless In
the Interim they should be killed. And
as a bonus for saving this country
from n brutal dictator, who Is pillag
ing its resources for his personal prof
it, you shall hnve a deed of gift to
that mining concession you nnd your
friend, Geary, are so desirous of work
ing; also the title shall be certified
by the government and the Supremo
court of Sobrante and absolutely se
cured to you against future aggres
sion In thu event that the new regime
should be overthrown at some future
date. Also you have my profound
gratitude and that of my people."
"Tell me your plan of campaign,"
Webster suggested.
"In a secret rendezvous In the
mountains 1 have 1,000 picked men
my father's veterans. They are anrcd
with modern riiles nnd machetes. The
nitrate company, which has been suf
fering from heavy export duties Im
posed by Sarros, has loaned mc all the
rolling stock of the railroad for one
night. It will be mobilized nt San
Miguel do Padua by next Saturday
night; my troops will arrive late tho
same afternoon nnd entrain at once.
"In the interim nil telephone nnd
telegraph communications with Bue
naventura will be severed. Tho night
previous our steamer -will have dis
charged her cargo of men and muni
tions at San Bruno; a chnln of out
posts will at once be established nnd
nil communication with the capital
will be shut off.
"On Snturdny night, also, tho Con
solidated Krult company's steamer,
La Estrellita, will make port with 30
Americans In her steerage. These
men will bo road-makers and miners
Imported by Mr. .T. S. Webster, and
In order to make certain that they
"Tell Me Your Plan of Campaign."
will come, you have alreudy ordered
them by cable. We have arranged
with tho port doctor to give La Ks
trelllta a clean bill of health the very
night she arrives. Hence the ship's
authorities will not bo Misplclous, I
hope, when we remove our men after
dark and house them In Leber's ware
house, where they will spend the night
unpacking those spades, picks and
shovels of yours nnd getting the fac
tory grease off them.
"At 4 o'clock In the morning vari
ous citizens of Sobrante, with rebel
lion In their hearts, will begin to mo
bilize at Leber's warehouse, where
they will bo Issued rides and ammuni
tion and where they will wait until
the action Is opened to the south by
the detachment from Snn Bruno,
which, having marched from Sun Bru
no the night before, will hnve arrived
outsldo the city, and will be awaiting
the signal from mo. I will uttack
from the went euutloiihly.
"Now, thttre aiv 5,000 gMrbrumunt
troops In ihi- city ami , in nrioua can
tnniuni mi .in na'.-i- ". " (H4U
tonmtnt are to bo nssiitd ad t
afire; I figure that the confusion of
our sudden attack will creato n riot
particularly when I do something thnt
Isn't very popular ns a war feature
down this wny, nnd that Is charge
and keep on coming.
"Tho government troops will start
to fall back on the city, only to 11ml
themselves flanked by n flcrco artil
lery flro from tho Snn Bruno contin
gent ; tho troops from tho arsenal, the
guards at tho palnco and tho Fif
teenth regiment 'of Infantry, now sta
tioned nt tho Cuartel de Infnnterln,
next tho government palucc, will bo
dispatched post haste to repulso the
attack, and 400 men, with tho machine
gun compnny wnlting In Leber's wnre
house, will promptly move upon them
from tho rear and enpturo Uie nrsennl.
There aro a few thousand rifles and n
lot of ammunition stored there; 1
miss my guess If, ns soon ns tho news
of its enpturo by the rebels spreads
through tho city (and I shall havo
men to spread it), I shall not havo n
few thousand volunteers eager to help
overthrow Sarros.
"Once cut oft from tho nrsennl and
tho palace, Sarros must 'fight his way
out of the city in order to have the
slightest chauce to suppress tho rebel
lion, for he will have no refugo In tho
city. And with tho railroad and all
tho rolling stock In our hands, with
out a commissary for his troops, with
out a base of supplies, even should
the government troops fight their way
through, they leave the city in my
hands nnd I'll recruit nnd arm my men
r.nd hunt them down like Jnck rnbblts
nt my leisure. Once let the arsenal
aud the palace fall Into my hands,
once let me proclaim myself provis
ional president, onco let tho peoplo
know thnt Rlcardo Ruey, tho beloved,
lives again In the person of his son,
and I tell you, Webster, this country
Is saved. How do you like my plan
of campaign?"
"It couldn't be any better If I had
planned it nlysclf. You might accept
my suggestion nnd armor that little
motor truck of mine. It nrrlvcd on
yestcrdny's steamer."
"And some armor sheet steel with
It sheet steel already loop-holed for
the barrels of the two machine guns
It will carry 1" Dr. Pacheco cried Joy
.ously.
"Have you provided a chauffeur,
Doctor?"
"I have likewise an armored shcet
stcel closet for him to sit In while
chnffeurlng."
"How about that loan to the pro
visional government?" Rlcardo de
manded pointedly.
Webster did not hesitate. After all,
whnt was money to him now? Billy
hud gone away, his hopes raised high,
alreudy a millionaire after the fash
ion of mining men, who nre ever ready
to count their chicks before they are
hatched, provided only they see the
eggs. Besides, there was Dolores. Full
well Webster realized that Billy,
tossed back once more Into the jaws
of the well-known wolf of poverty,
would not havo tho courage npon his
return to Sobrante to ask Dolores to
share his poverty with him; should
the revolution fnll, Rlcardo Ruey
would be an outcast, a hunted man
with a price on his head, and in no
position to enro for his sister, even
should he survive long enough to
know he had a sister. She would
bo alono In the world If he, John Stu
art Webster, failed her now more
than ever she needed o man's strength
nnd affection to help her navigate tho
tlde-rlps of life, for life to a woman,
nlone and unprotected nnd dependent
upon her labor for the bread she must
eat, must contain, nt best, a full meas
ure of terror and despair and loneli
ness. Ho pictured her through n grim
processional of years of skimping nnd
petty sncrlfices nnd nil becnuse he,
John Stuart Webster, had hesitated to
lend n dreamer and an Idealist a pal
try $10,000 without security.
No, there was no alternative. If
his friendship for Billy was worth a
sou. it wus worth $40,000; If his silent,
unrequited love for Dolores Ruey wns
worthy of her, no sacrifice on his part
could bo too great, provided it guar
anteed her happiness.
"Ruined again,"v ho sighed. "This
is only another of those numerous oc
casions when the tall goes with the
hide. How soon do you want the
money?"
Rlcardo Lulz Ruey leaned forward
and gazed very earnestly at John Stu
art Webster. "Do you really trust mo
that much, my friend?" he asked feel
ingly. "Remember, I nm asking you
for $10,000 on faith."
"Old sport," John Stuart Webster
answered, "you went overboard In
Buennventura harbor and took a
chance among those big, liver-colored,
hummer-headed sharks. And you did
that because you hud a cause you
thought worth dying for. I never know
a man who had a cause- that wus
worth dying for who would even es
pouse a cause worth Hwlndllng for.
You win only I want you to under
stand ono thing, Rlcardo: I'm not
doing this for the sake of suvlng that
mining concession the Snrros govern
ment gave my friend, floury. I'm
above doing n thing like this for mon
ey for myself. It seems to mo I must
do It to guarantee the bnppincss of
two people I love: My friend, Geary,
and the girl he's going to marry. I
reject your promissory note and your
promise of a deed of gift for that con
cession, nnd accept only your grati
tude. Theru are no strings to thlH
loan, because it Isn't a loan at all.
It's a bet. If you lose, I'll help you
get out of tho country and absolve
you of any Indebtedness to me. How
ever. If you should win, I know you'll
reimburse me from tho nutlouul treas
ury." "And you do not desire a bonus?"
"Nothing thut will cost tho cltlzons
of this country ono penny of their
lrtf sac. I'm oln to ln thl mnn-
?j hot it, tmdcrstnnd, not loan It.
Howeer, If you want to be n sport
and grant mo n little favor In rcturu,
you can."
Tiro nwny."
"After I give you this money, I
don't want the doctor nnd tho colonel
to kiss jno to show how grateful they
are."
"You wonderful fellow I Jack Web
ster, If I had a sister I should want
her to mnrry you."
"Show how little you'd think of
your sister staking her to n senti
mental Jackass. Shall I cable tho
money to New Orleans in the morn
ing?" "That will do very nicely."
"To whom shall I cable tho mon
ey?" "Send It to the Picayune National
bnnk of Now Orleans, with Instruc
tions to credit account No. 1240, J.
B. P., trustee. In this little game
we are playing, my friend, It Is saf
er to deal In numbers nnd Initials
rather than names. The local cable
olllce leaks quite regularly."
"Very well, Rlcardo, I'll attend to
It first thing In the morning. Go to
It and win, or there'll be scvernl new
faces whining around the devil, not
the least of which will be mine. When
you chnrge, remeinber you're charg-
J mm
yffil SanBi
Ww Hewn' Uksk
WFWI ': 'ftEH
(H ill - 15?8Eai5JEK'f v?- zyi'
Informed Dolores Fully of His Inter
view. ing for my $10,000 and go through
with It. I worked rather hard for
tlint $40,000, and If I must lose It, 1
do not want to do It In a half-hearted
fight. Give me, nt least, a bloody run
for, my money. I'll have a reserved
seat somewhere wntchlng tho game."
If. you'll tnko my ndvlce, you'll go
aboard Ln Estrellita and stay there
until the Issue Is decided. When the
first gun Is fired, It signals the open
senson on mining engineer? who butt
In on nlTnlrs of slnte."
"WhutI And me with a healthy
bet down on tho result! I hope I'm
a better sport than that."
"You're Incorrigible. Bo enreful,
then, nnd don't get yourself potted by
a stray bullet."
"Shall I see you fellows before the
blow-off?"
"I scarcely thlpk so."
"Then if you're through with me,
I'll bid you all good-by and good luck.
I'll have dinner with you In tho pal
ace Sunday evening."
"Taken."'
"May I bring a guest?"
"By all means."
Webster shook hands with the trio
nnd departed for his hotel. For tho
first time In many years ho was heavy
of heart, crushed. "Noddy Jerome
was right," he soliloquized. "This Is
the last place on earth for me to havo
come to. I've made Neddy sore on
me, nnd he's lost patience nnd put an
other mnn In tho Job he promised me;
I've raised Billy's hopes sky-high and
had to bet $10,000 to keep them there;
I've been fool enough to full In love
with my friend's flnnceo; I'm a hu
man cat's paw, and the finest thing I
can do now Is to go out next Sunday
morning with that machine gun com
pany from Leber's wareliou.se and get
killed."
CHAPTER XIV.
The following morning Webster In
formed Dolores fully of his Interview
wlili her brother and his confreres the
night before, concealing from her only
the fact that he was financing tho
revolution and his re ns for financ
ing It. He who stl depressed, nnd
Iiolores, observing .i mood, forbore
to intrude upon It Accordingly she
claimed the prerogative of her sex
a slight headache and retreated to
her room, In the privacy of which she
wa- suddenly very much surprised to
llti'i herself weeping softly because
John Stuart Webster was unhappy
and didn't deserve to be.
It was Impossible, however, for
Wi-hfcter long to remain Impervious to
the note of ridiculousness underlying
the forthcoming tragic events. Here
was ii little 2x4 poverty-stricken hot
bed of Ignorance and Intrlguo calling
Ithelf n republic, a llttlo stretch of
country no larger than a couple of
big western counties, about to Indulge
'n the national pastime of civil war
and unnhlo to do It except by iruce
of an humblo citizen of a ulster re
public 1
Fle or six thousand Ignorant, 111.
equipped, Ill-drilled soml-brlgumlH call
ing themselves soldiers, entrusted with
the task of unnbllng ono of tholr num
ber to rMd, hm-'Mf and dog, ovfir 1,000,
POO ueop'nl
How farclca' wonder Rtc.irCa,
with his northoi, .-w point, approach
cd his patriotic task with gayety, nf
most with contempt. And when Web
ster recalled thnt tho nbout-to-bo-boni
provisional government had casual!,
borrowed from him the sum of forty,
thousand dollnrs in order to turn tha
trick borrowing It, forsooth, In mne
tho snino spirit ns a commuter hoard
ing his train without the necessary
faro halls n neighbor nnd borrows tea
cents his nnturul optimism asserted
itself nnd he chuckled as In fancy h
heard himself telling the story to Ned
dy Jerome nnd being branded Ha
for his pains.
"Well, I've had one comfort erar
since I first saw that girl," he in
flected philosophically. "While Pra
never been so unhappy in all my Itfa
before, or had to tear my soul out by
thu roots so often, things havo boeo
coming my way so fast from other di
rections that I haven't hnd much op
portunity to dwell on the ninttcr. And
for these compensating olTsets, goo
Lord, I thank Thee."
He wns John Stuart Webster again
when Dolores saw him next; durla
the succeeding dnys his mood f
cheerfulness and devll-mny-cnro Indif
ference never left him. And through
out that period of marking time Do
lores wns much In his society, a con
dition which he told himself was not
to his liking but which, ncvertheleac,
he could not obvlntc without sccminff
Indifferent to her happiness. And to
permit his friend's fiancee to Innplt
In loneliness nnd henrt-break did n4
appear to John Stuart Webster as tta
part of a true friend or a courtly ge
tlcninn nnd he remembered thnt sfcc
had once called him that.
They rodo together In the cool of tfca
morning; they drovo together on th
Mnlccon ln tho cool of the evcnlngf
chaperoned by Don Junn Cafetero and
a grinning Sobrnntean, they went shark
fishing in Leber's launch; they played
dominoes together; they discussed
throughout the long, lazy, quiet aftoe
noons, when the remainder of thotr
world retired for the siesta, books, art.
men, women, nnd things.
And not once, throughout twovceeko
of cuninrnderle, did tho henrt-racked
Webster forget for a single Instnnt
thnt he was tho new friend, destine
to become the old friend; never, be
tho girl's watchful eyes, did he be
tray the slightest disposition to estab
lish their friendly relntlm.s on a closes
basis.
Thus did the arrival of Tho Dmy
find them. Toward sunset they rodo
out together along ftio bay shore an
noted. far out, to sea the smear
smoke thnt marked the approach of
La Kstrellltu on schedule time.
"You will go aboard her tonight,"
Webster said very quietly to Dolores.
"And you?"
"I sliiill go aboard with you. I hava
arranged with Don Junn for him to
stay ashore and to come out In Le
ber's launch with tho first rellablo
news of the conflict. If Rlcardo wlnn
tho ctty, he wins the' revolution, and
you and I will then go nshorb to dine
with him In the palace. If ho loses
tho city, ho loses tho revolution, and
we will both do well to remain aboard
La Hstrolllta."
"And In that event, what will be
come of my brother?"
"I do not know; I forgot to ask
him, but If ho survives, I Imngljio
he'll have senso enough to know Iio'h
whipped nnd will retreat on San Bru
no, fighting a rear guard action, em
bark aboard tho steumet' thnt brought
his men there, nnd escape."
"I'm worried about Mother Jenks."
"I hnvo asked Mother Jenks to dine
with us nt 7:30 this evening, nnd havo
ordered a carriage to call for her.
When she cornea I'll toll her every
thing; then, If bhe wlshos to stay
ashore, let her. She's been through
more than ono such fracas nnd doesn't
mind them nt all, I daio say."
And In this Webster was right.
Mother Jenks listened In profound si
lence, nodding her approval, as Web
ster related to her the story of the
advent In the country of Rlcardo Ruey
and his plans, but without revealing
the Identity of Andrew Bowers.
At the conclusion of his recitill tho
old publican merely said: "Gor bll'
me I"
After a silence she added: "My
sainted 'Knory used to s'y tho proper
hodds for a white man In a bally row
o tills nature was 40 to 1. Gor', but
how my Milnteil 'I'tu-ry would henjoj
beln' 'ere this night to 'elp with thu
guns." She slgliud.
"How nbotit a Utile bottlo of wlnu
to drink peace t your sainted Henry
and luck to The Cause?" Webster sug
gested. "That's wot I calls talkln'," Mother
Jenks responded promptly, anil Web
ster, gazing reflectively at the old
lady's beard, wondered why she had
not been born a man.
Dolores, fearful for her bouefnetor'a
safety, urged Mother Jenks to accom
pany them out aboard La I'strollltu
but the old dame Indignantly refused,
nnd when pressed for a reason gave.
It with the utmost frankness: "They'll
bo tykln' Surros, an' when they tykn
Im they'll back him ug'ln tho Kiime
wnll ho backed my sainted 'Iinery anil
your father ugaliiHt, my dear. I've a
notion thnt your father's son'II let
Mrs. Col. 'Knery Jenks como to the
pa,rty."
(TO ni3 CONTINTJKD.)
Improved Household Bell.
Three different Hlgnnl tones from oa
electric bell of ordinary appearance,
calling the householder to the front,
rear, or fildo door, are now muilo possi
ble by tho Ingenious iUvle.6 (: cm
Ohio mniiufncturor. The two eiec
tromnii'ile colls of the bell liar
Kopf.mie nrmatnres, ono of which
carrier' tho bell clapper, h:5e tn
other con.'TtltuloH n L3uur.i'i9tiltf
Mechanic MurBatv.
Do you know
you can roll
SOaood
cigarettes for
lOcts from
one bag of
GENUINE
BullDurham
TOBACCO
Tamed by Marriage, Perhaps.
"One of our richest and most phil
anthropic citizens Is going to have his
photograph painted."
''In n characteristic attitude, of
course?"
"Yes, but not his most characteris
tic pose. That would require thd
artist to paint him with his fountain
pen poised over his checkbook and an
Inquiring look on his face, meaning
'How much?'" Blrmlnghnm Aga-IIcr-ald.
"Cold In the Head" -
(a nn ncuto attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to froqucnt "colds In U
head" will nnd that tho uo of HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up th
bystom, cloanso the Illood and render
them less llablo to colds. Ropoatod at
tacks of Acuta Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Cotarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MI3DICINFJ is
takon Internally and acts through th
31oodn tho Mucous Surfaces of tho Sya
tom. thus reducing tho Innammatlon ana
estorlnn normal conditions.
All DruR-Rlsls. Circulars freo.
P. J. Chenoy A Co., Tolodo, Ohio.
Positive.
"Would you love mo ns much If fath
er lost all his money?"
"But he hasn't lost It, has he?"
"No."
"Of course I would, you silly boy."
Blrmlnglinm Age-Herald.
The Wrong Nut.
"The wholo thing lies In u nutshell."
"Yes, but you've got hold of tho wrong
nutshell."--Cartoons Magazine,
Stop That Backache!
Those agonizing twingcB, that dull,
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of serious kidney weakness serious if
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gravel, dropsy or fatal llright's disease.
If you are suffering with a bad back
look for other nroo.f of kidney trouble.
If there aro dizzy spells, headaches,
tired feeling nnd disordered kidney ac
tion, get after the cause. Uso Doan't
Kidncu l'Ms, tho remedy that has
helped thousands. Satisfied users rec
ommend Doan's. Ask your neighbor I
A South Dakota Case
J. H. Smith, ro
1 1 r o d (armor,
Springfield, S. O.,
says: "A cold sot
tied on my kidneys
nnd brouchton kid-
noy trouble I hadi
to pass tho Kldnoy
eecrutlona too ot-
ton and was obllprcd
to cot up m a n y
tlmos at nlulit. The
accretions wero dis
tressing In passaKo. My back got tor
rlbly lamo. I began taking Doan's
Kldnoy Pills and tlioy brought relief
tho second dar. Ono box fixed mo up
all right."
Oat Doan's i it Any Store, COo a Bex
DOAN'S'iiV
FOSTER -MILDURN CO., DUFFALO. N. Y.
ragcljnH
KrgU9-Pt Off
Ha
iS&fj&antiwz
-jwjdo" n
iLM'fflTvih&
whVoMiMmmvz
i
PETROLEUM JELLY
For sores, broken
blisters, burns, cuts
and all skin irri
tations. o
Also innumerable
toilet uses.
SEFUSE SUBSTITUTES
CiHEJfeEBECUG'il MFG. CO.
Statu Strt WcwYorh
A WELL-KNOWN NURSE
TESTIFIES
Kansas City, Kans. "I Imve
Inken Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription many times with very uood
results. I have taken it for woman's
weakness when I was all run-down,
weak and nervous and it soon hnd
me built up in health and strength.
I have taken it at different times as
a tonic and it has never failed to
give relief. I have also recom
mended it to others who have been
benefited by its use.
"As I have done lots of nursing I
am in a position to know that 'Fa
vorito Prescription' has saved tho
life of many a woman." -Mlts. A,
Gehkiokh, M02 Wood Avenue.
All druygifats. No r.icohol. '
