Nebraska Newspapers

    bvNops18. 1 1 ii jriuiifir rri
" The utory opens with the Introduction
of John Htcplicits, ndvonturor, n. Mawa
ohuxettM man marooned by authorities at
Valparaiso, Chile. IlelnB Interested In
mining operations In Bolivia, ho was de
nounced by Chllo an an Irmtirroctlonlut
nnd ns a conscqucnca wan hiding. At hid
hotel his attention wn attracted by an
ICnRllRhmnn nnd a yourur woman.
Htephcns rcuciicd the younjr woman from
ii drunken ofllrr-r. Ho wan thanked by
Iter. Admiral of the Peruvian navy con
fronted BtephctiH, told him that war had
been dcclured betweon Chllo and l'eru
nnd offered him tho olllco of captain. Ho
desired that that night the Kamornldn, a
ChJIcan Vcbsc!, nhoutd bo captured.
Htephcns ni-coptert the coinmlHHlon.
Stephens met a motley crew, to which ho
was nftslKnud. Ho gave them final In
structions. They boarded tho vohsoI.
CHAPTER
ontlnucd.
"Thcro Ib cortulnly no wntchmau
ntt," 1 announced, softly, "unless ho bo
found upon tho other stdo of tho cnbln.
Batten down tho compnnlonwny while
I cxatnlno tho deck. Two of you men
como with tno."
' Wo dropped over tho low mil to
gether, moving silently In our stock-Ing-fect.
Tho roof of tho cabin, form
ing tho quarter deck, oxtended clear
to tho rail. Wo groped over- this Blind
owed Bpaco as. though exploring a
cave, encountering nothing except a
fow camp stools, although my fingers
discovered a goodly sized boat swing
ing from davits across tho storn, From
tho opposite sldo wo could poor for
ward toward tho dim light streaming
from out tho hatch, tho deck being
thus fairly revealed ns far an tho fun
nel. Doyond nil remained black and
Impenetrable A man sat upon a bench
ugatnst tho sida of the galley, a dull
red showing from his plpo bowl. Ills
earliest knowlcdgo of our presence
was when tho two men closed on his
Svlndplpo, nnd I pressed a rcvolvor
inuzzlo ngalnst his chcak
"Not a sound, Jack," I muttered
sternly In Spanish, "or olso your llfo
pays for it"
Tho plpo foil with n click to tho
deck, tho follov's oyes staring up at
us, his oponcd mouth showing oddly
umld a surrounding gray board, A
moment later, cecurcly gagged and
bound, wo rolled his body closo In
against tho rail.
"I thought, I hoad a bit of a blow
nnd n yolp on tho fo'castlo Just now,
elr," said ono of tho men, pointing
ongorly forward. I stood still, Intent
ly llstonlng, staring Into tho gloom.
"Quiet enough thoro at present.
Trobably Mr. Ttittlo has been attend
ing to tho for'nrd watch. Como on,
lads, and we'll Join forces with him."
Doyond all doubt tho main deck wns
clear ns far na tho bridge, and, provid
ing Tuttlo's crow had nttondod to
their Bhnro of tho work, as far as tho
fo'castlo head as well. Wo advanced
cautiously, keeping closo within tho
donsor shado along tho weathor .rail,
pausing a momont to, poor over tho
edgo of tho iopon hatchway Into tho
lllumlnatod Bpaco below, Two Ka
nakas, naked to tho waist, their allm.
urown bodies glistening, each grasp
ing tho handle- of a coal scoop, wore
backed up against a bulkhead con
versing, whllo on a low stool, tipped
back to a comfortable angle, his foot
on tho rounded crossptcce, a plpo In
his mouth, his hands buried deep in
his pockets, Bat a whlto man, with
red fnco and long, snndy mustaches.
Ills brown overalls und pink under
whlrt told nothing distinctive, but tho
uniform cap, pushed woll back on his
bristling stock of hair, proclaimed him
tho vossol's engineer. Ab I drew back
from this swift survoy, Mr. Tuttlo
suddenly rounded tho end of tho chart
house, and, with whlsporod word of
inquiry to ono of tho men, advanced to
meet mo.
"Well," I said ub soon as cortaln of
his identity, "tho nftcr-deck Is ours
without n blow; what havo you dis
covered forward?"
"Two moa woro postod on tho fo'.
cnstlo, Blr," ho returned, tho dlsagreo-
nblo nasal tono nppnront oven In his
Bubdued voice. "We got thqm both,
but Mason was pricked with a knlfo
during tho bcuIIIo."
"Did you closo the fa'castlu?"
questioned brlolly,
"All fast, sir, but I doubt If uny of
tho crow -aro bolow."
"Woll, thoro aro somo down In tho.
engine room, nnd tho fellow lu charge
looks os If ho might light on occasion
Take half a dozon men with you, arid
Jump bojpwt Tho Kanakas won't mako
uny serious trouble, but you had bet
tor clap u Gun to tho onglnoor."
I watched them as thoy swarmed
like rats Over tho hatch-combing nnd
dropped down Into tho light. Thpro
was n scurrying of bodies, a sharp ox
change of blows, n yolp of alarm from
tho startled Kimnkns, u stout volloy
of English oaths, and, whon tho tangle
partially cleared away, tho engineer
wns lying Hat on his back, tho kneo
of tho big singer nt Ilodrlgucs' nt his
chest, and Tuttlo holding n bluo-bur-
ruled rovolvor nt his ear, I uovor bo
held an angrier man, but ho was help-
"You Damned Bloody Pirate!" He
less as a baby. Assured of tho futuro
of tho engine room, I mounted the
stops and took n hasty survoy bf both
brldgo and whoelhouse. Thoy wore
unoccupied tho vessel was entirely In
our possession.
CHAPTER. VI.
In VVhlch We Attain the Open Sea:
Our adventure had been successful
ly accomplished through Its first Btop;
now it remained to got safoly out to
sen. As I turned to retrace my stops
to tho dock I encountered Do Nova
comng up.
"Pretty lucky Job,- monsieur," ho
said, Jovially. "It was w'at you call
zo picnic,-1 hot. Zo companion was
lock', an' zo guard postod. W'nt moro
now for nto?"
"Itollovo Mr. Tuttlo in tho engine
room. Keep thrco men below thoro
with y" 1111,1 "ii" them ns guards.
Mako tho Kanakas do tho flrlug, and
hold' tho onglneor to It with a gun nt
his head. You know enough about n
stoke-hole to toll whether things aro
going right, don't you?"
Ho nodded, and I could sco the
gleam of his whlto teeth.
"Then get your steam up, but don't
lot thoao follows llro so us to drlvo
nny llamo out of tho stack, nnd watch
that Johnny Hull so that ho can't put
any kinks In tho machinery. Don't
tako your oyes off him. Do you undor-
statul tho slgnalB?"
Ay, ay, monsieur."
"Thou stand by. We'll tow out at
onco with tho boats, but I want you
ready for busluoss tho vory moment
wo enst off tho lines. Send nil tho
rost of tho men on dock nnd ask Mr.
Tuttlo to report to mo hero lmmo
dlntoly."
I was not kept waiting. Two men
camo stumbling up tho compnnlonwny
together. I peered at thorn, uncortnln
of tholr identity In tho gloom. .
"Is that you, Mr. Tuttlo?"
"Yes, sir. This Is Johnson, ono of
tho whoelHinon; thought you would
likely need him, so I brought him
nlong."
"Vory good. Johnson, go on up
Into tho wheolhouso and sco that all Is
clear. I'll glvo you directions later.
Mr. Tuttlo, we'll tow out until wo got
tho swoop of tho sea fairly undor our
foro foot. Get tho linos out to tho
boats at once, with full crow at tho
oars. You nro lo tako command, und
I shall havo to trust you for tho
courso, us wo cnu't risk signaling. I
prcnumo you aro acquainted villi tho
harbor lights?"
"Ucon In, hero night times In ton
...lAl.f.i. - . .. .
j'UillH wuiium n PHQI.
"Thou you ought to know tho
courso. but, tnko no chances; fool your
wny, only kcop tho rope's taut. Havo
you nny man fit to tnko chnrgo of tho
Eocond boat? I nood Do Nova bolow,'
"Tho bontBwalu, sir; that big follow
with tho scar,"
"Whnt'B hls'nnmo?"
"nill Andorson."
"All right; put him In tho cutter.
Loavo tuo threo mon on dock, and post
the best ono of tho lot at tho storn
)luo ready to cast off. As soon us you
got tho ropoB out I'll Blip tho anchor
chain, and'lenvo tho llukosiln tho mud,
Yelled, Glaring at Me Savagely.
Work lively now; wo must bo well out
at sea boforo daylight."
Ho Btood leaning ngalnst tho rail,
peering out ovor tho water,, his hands
shading his eyes.
"Havo you spotted any guardboats
with your glasses?" ho questioned, un
easily. "Only that ono yonder; seo, tho yel
low light Just rounding thcflstom of that
big brig. Thoro was a steam-launch
out thoro to tho west about 20 minutes
ngo, but It Beems to havo disap
peared." "Swallowed up In tho fog likely," ho
admitted, snulllng tho air like a
pointer dog. "Wo'll find It banked
pretty .heavy outside, or I'm n Hibber.
Woll, to much tho hotter for our Job.
All right. Mr. Stephens, I'm on, and
wo'll havo you In tow In n Jiffy. I'll
put tho nigger at tho stem line; ho's
tho host nil-round hand on board."
Howovcr I may havo disliked and
distrusted tho whnloman ho certainly
proved himself an able soaman nnd a
smnrt olllcer. Ho comprehended every
detail of his work, nnd hold his men to
It llnoly. Within 20 minutes wo wcro
In motion, moving slowly, yet steadily,
toward tho black vacancy outlined by
tho hnrbor lights on either hand.
Thoro wub no disturbing sound to be
tray progress, tho yacht's sharp cut
wator cleaving Us passago through
tho liquid with tho merest faint ripple,
scnrccly leaving a gleam of whlto foam
boh hid, tho onrs dipping silently, tho
two lines bold taut to tho strain. Ex
ultant, I cllmbod onco again to tho
brldgo, guvo a fow directions to tho
observant Johnson standing motion
less at tho wheel, and leaned anxious
ly over tho rail, studying tho water
front through leveled glasses.
It was u barren, deserted wnsto, ex
cept for a deeply laden schooner beat
ing slow'y up along tho north shoro
under closely reefed topsails, nnd tho
gloumlng lights of a largo steamer
Just beginning to emorgo faintly
through tho curtain of fog a trlllo to
tho left of our course. Tho towing
boats appeared as two Inslgnlllcant
blots on tho Mirfnco, but that thoy
wcro making oxcollont progress was
proved by tho way wo woro steadily
drawing up townrd tho outer lights,
already shining round nnd yellow
through tho lucronslng haze.
How darlc, sllont, uncanny tho
gloom-onshrouded yacht appeared as I
loaned over tho tnrpaulln-protectcd
rail and gazed down on tho deserted
decks, no movement, no gleam of light
Aiiywhoro visible. Tho two masts, for
tho vossol was schooner-rigged, roso rn
klshly and with noblo Bweep Into- tho
sky, yot I could trnoo llttlo of tho
cordage ngalnst tho oxpanBO of cloud.
They nppearod skoloton-llko roods to
bo brokon by u gust of wind. A slight
fringe of whlto wator nlono marked
our progross, whllo n misty vnpor of
escaping steam Bpoko of tho chalnod
onglno and hissing boilers below, As
I rested thus, tho watchful Johnson
grnsplng tho spokos bohtud me, tho
momontous evonts of tho past fow
hours Bwopt through my mind llko
fragments of a strnugo, disconnected
dream my Booinlngly hopoioss plight
In Vulparalso; my controversy with
Lieut. Sanchez; my brief meeting
with tho Englishman; tho f Homily
eyes of Doris; tho throb of suddon In
terest nrouscd by her presenco and
S3 quickly lost ngaln; tho sudden
swinging of tho pendulum of Fato; tho
approach of Do Castillo bringing unex
pected opportunity for action and es
cape, and thoso Inter events which had
bo rapidly followed. I struck my hand
hard against tho Iron rail to assuro
myself I was awake, and to arouno my
dormant faculties to action.
"Hold her steady ns sho Is, Johnson',"
I said, my volco tremulous from sud
don awakening. "I'm going down to
recall tho boats."
"Steady as sho Is, sir."
In tho onglno room, two seamen,
each grasping a gun, leaned negligent
ly ngaln3t a bulkhead, whllo Do Nova,
bare-headed, his llttlo black mustache
clearly outlined against tho ollvo of
his cheek, occupied tho stool between
them. Tho Knnaka firemen wero out
of sight, but tho red-faced engineer
was on his knees tinkering over a
refractory bolt with n monkey-wrench.
"Evorythlng working all. right, Mr.
Do Nova?" I questioned, quietly.
Tho eyes of tho four men Instantly
turned toward mo, tho engineer
straightening up, monkey-wrench In
hand.
"No troubles hero, monsieur," nnd
tho mnto roso to his feet, his whlto
teeth showing. "W'ero nro wo now?"
"Just off tho point, with tho light
house dropping astern, and tho swoll
of tho ocean under our forofoot. I am
going to call in tho boats. Havo you
plenty of coal?"
"Bunkors all full, monsieur."
"How Is your steam?"
Ho stepped over to tho gauge, peer
Ing nt it across tho burly shoulder ol
tho engineer, who still stood staring
nt me.
"Pretty near up to zo dangor mark,
monBlour."
"Then stand by for Blgnals."
Tho engineer camo to llfo as though
treated to an electric' shock, his fist,
still grasping tho monkey-wrench,
suddenly oxtended, his red face pur
pling with passion.
"You damned, bloody pirate!" ho
yelled, glaring nt mo savogly. "It's
hung tho wholo lot of you will be for
this bloody night's work. No, I won't
keep still, you moon-faced mulatto. I'm
a froo-born Briton, an' I'll smash In
tho heads of some of you yet, an' I'll
live to see tho rest hung In chains for
tho bloody pirates you arc. Just wait
till you'ro caught, an' then you won't
bo grlnnln' that way at an honest
mat). Oh, you'll git It all right, my
flno lads. Thoro'll lio hell to pay for
this Job, lot mo tell you! It's on
nothln' you'll ho dnncin' then, you
murdorln' spawn o' hell!"
Do Nova pressed tho barrel of a re
volver Into tho man's neck, with n
storn threat nnd an unploasnnt gleam
ing of whlto teeth. Tho sailors re
mained leaning on their guns, grinning
ns If In enjoymont of tho play.
"Nover mln' w'-at ho say, sir," and
tho mate glanced up toward mo, ns 11
In apology. 'Ho bust out zat way
over' llv' minutes since wo bu down
here. Wo havo club him, two, free
time, but ho stick Horo Just zo same,
an run zo onglno. Oul, oul, It JuBt
zo wny wlz zo bulMiMded Engllshcr."
"I sco," I nckrowledgcd, drawing
back, "only watch that ho doesn't kink
tho machlnory,"
I wns not In tho lonst surprised at
discovering ono or his nationality in
charge of tho vessel's onglno room,
nor was I Borry. Ho would feel little
real Interest lu tho nffalr, after ho
onco clearly comprehended tho situa
tion, whllo a native Chilean might bo
Impelled by a spirit of patriotism to
causo its sorlous trouble. Englishmen
wcro vory frequently mot with In for
eign onglno rooms; this follow had
probably been picked up because ol
hotter qualifications than any native
applicant; or, Indocd, ho might havo
been a member of the original crow of
tho yacht beforo It was disposed ol
to tho government. 1 would havo a
talk with him later; meanwhllo ho
was certainly In good hands; and I
had enough olso to attond to. Tho
tow-ropes cahio lu hand over hand,
and wero colled dripping on tho foro
castlo dock. At tho ond or thorn tho
twp boatH omorgod from out tho Tog,
and tho mon tumbled In silently ovor
tho rail. 1 watched from tho vantago
of tho 'bridge, as the wholo crew tailed
onto tho falls, distinguishing Tuttlo's
nnsal tones above tho incessant shur
lllng of feot. i
"Nor'west by nor', Johnson now
hold her steady, my lad."
I pulled' tho slgual cord, dimly dis
tinguishing tho falut rospbuslvo tinklo
of tho bell far bononth. Llko n hound
suddenly roloaaod for tho chaso, tho
stoamor sprang forward Into tho fog
wreaths una burled hor shnrp noso In
tho sen.
(TO 1)G CONTINUED.) '
Will Not Go Far Wrong.
Lot us a llttlo permit nature to take
her own wny I Bho bettor understands
her own affairs than we. Montaigne.
ALL WORTH NOTICE
DAINTIES FOR THE LUNCHEON
OR SUPPER.
Collection of Recipes Compiled From
the Best Authorities Some New
Ideas In the Group That la
Offered Here.
Mother's Ginger Bread. Flvo tnblo
pooiiBful of water In n coffee cup:
ono tenspoonful of soda In tho water;
fill tho cup with molasses, two table
spoonsful of melted butter, ono tea
spoonful of ginger, flour to mnko a
thin pasto; bako In hot oven.
Applo Sauce. Ono dozen good sized
apples. Pnro and cut Into eights. Put
In saucepan with water enough to half
cover. Stew until soft. Put through
wlro slcvo. Add one-half cup of .nui
gar, a llttlo nutmeg, and butter tho
slzo of a walnut.
Baked Apples. WaBh and dig out
tho coro. Placo In a granlto baking
dish. Fill npplcs with sugar and a
pinch of nutmeg. Fill pan half full ol
water and bako apples until soft!
Servo with milk or cream.
Feather Cake. A very good cako
Is mndo from tho following reclpo:
Two cups flour, ono cup milk, ono egg,
ono cup sugar, one-third cup butter,
ono rounding teaspoon cream tartar,
ono levol tenspoon sodn, desired flavor,
Put together and bako In usual way.
English Plum Pudding. Tills Is
very good nnd does not cost much.
It Is to bo steamed four hours. Ono
pint of milk, four eggs, one cup sugar
or ono cup molnsses, onc-hnlf pound
Bitot, chopped flno, a G-cont loaf of
bread grated, ono pound raisins and
currants mixed, nutmeg and cinna
mon to taste, ono rounding teaspoon
soda nnd a llttlo salt.
Eggless Cake. One-fourth cup melt
ed butter, ono cup of BUgar, ono cup
of milk, two cups of self-raising flour,
and flavoring to staBte.
Spongo Cake. Spongo cako Is al
ways a much desired cako, but In
many instances not affordable on ac
count of tho eggs. Hero Is a reclpo
using only throo eggs: Ono cup sugar,
threo eggs, one-half cup cold water,
two cup3 flour, ono heaping teaspoon
baking powder. Hro Is another re
clpo which uses moro eggs and Is
very good. It is callod hot water
sponge cako. Six eggs, two cups su
gar, two cups pastry flour, onc-hnlf
cup boiling water, grated rind of one
half lemon and ono tenspoonful of tho
Juice. Beat tho yolks and sugar to a
froth; also beat tho whites to a Btlff
froth. Add the lemon to tho yolks
nnd sugar, then add tho flour. ' Bako
In a moderate oven one-half hour.
Chicken Shortcake.
Hero Is n good wny to convert tho
remnants cf a chicken stow or frlcas
bco Into a tempting and savory dish:
Free tho chicken from skin and bones
and cut into small Bllvers. Put tho
meat on to heafln enough gravy to
mako It qulto moist. Sift two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder nnd one-half
teaspoonful of salt with ono pint of
flour. hub one teaspoonful of lard and
butter into tho flour, then stir in three
quarters of a cup of milk. Stir tho
dough into a small ball and roll Into a
cako about an Inch thick. Bako In a
quick oven nbout fifteen minutes.
When dono open tho edgo with n knifo
and' tear the cako In two. After
spreading the hot chicken on the lower
half replace tho upper half. Over tho
wholo pour a generous nmount of hot
chJckon gravy nnd sorvo at onco.
Pickled Rump Roast.
Tako four pounds young rump, lard
It with tlalt pork, rub both sides with
salt aud pepper, then put In a stono
rock ana cover with best vlnnt-nr t.
stand In tho plcklo for threo d nva. tnlfo
out, wipe on a clean cloth, dredgo
ngntiy with tlour, roast brown In but
ter, then add ono tablespoonful sugar,
threo cloves, one bay lenf, and Instly
aua Uio vinegar In which It wn
pickled; also an cwlon sliced finely.
Let lt simmer until tender. AfteV re
moving tho meat, thicken tho gravy
with flour as usual. This is excellent
and a decided iranrovomont nn thn
ordinary way ot serving a rump roast.
Kaiser 8uppe.
Cut four slices or bacon into llttlo
squares, cut up Into smnll bits one
Bweotbread and ono cult's llvnr thnt
has been skinned, also four hard-
uoiiea eggs; rub this through a sleVo
and pour It into threo quarts of bouil
lon; cook slowly for 30 minutes.
Meanwhllo cook a fow Brussels
sprouts and slices or carrots In salt
water; add these to tho bouillon and
servo tho soup with eight or ten small
mushrooms that havo been broiled in
butter.
Onions on Toast.
Scald two cups or milk and add six
medium sized onions chopped coarse
ly. Slmmor until tendor, then add
two slightly rounding tablcspoonruls
or butter, a level teaspoonrul of salt,
a pinch or pepper nnd cook for a few
minutes; havo ready half a dozon
slices of buttered toast nnd turn tho
Kdnsonod onions over them. Served
hot, this mnkea a satisfying dish, os
peclally with eggs.
Rocks.
Ono and a half cups of brown sugar,
threo-rourths or a cupful of butter
cream buttor and sugar; add three
eggs, two cupfuls of flour, ono cupful
of chopped walnuts, ono and a half
cupruls or seeded raisins, ono level
teaspoonrul or soda dissolved in a
llttlo hot water. Mix woll, adding tho
flour last. Drop from a tenspoon into
buttered tins and bako slowly.
OMAHA PEOPLE
GREATLY EXCITED
THE GREAT COOPER AS HE IS
CALLED HAS STIRRED UP THAT
CITY TO A REMARKABLE i
DEGREE.
Omaha, Nebraska, January 26. ThI
city Is at present in tho midst of as
excitement beyond anything that 11
has oxporlencod In recent yoars.
Old and young, rich and poor, all
seem to havo bocomo besido thorn
solves over an individual who was a
stranger to Omaha up to two weeks
ago.
Tho man who has created all this
turmoil Is L. T. Cooper, President ot
the Cooper Medicine Co., of Dayton,
Ohio, who Is at present Introducing
his preparations In this city for the
first time.
Cooper Is a man about thirty ysara
of ago and has acquired a fortune
within tho past two years by tho sale
of Bomo preparations of which ha la
tho owner.
Reports from eastern cities that pro
ceeded the young man hero wcro o!
tho most startling nature, many of
the lending dallies going so far ns to
state that ho had nightly cured In
public places rhoumatlstn of years'
standing with one of bis preparations.
Tho physicians ot the East contradict
ed this statement, claiming the thing
to bo Impossible, but tho, facta scorned
to bear out tho statement that Cooper
actually did so.
In consoquenco peoplo flocked to
him by thousands nnd his prepara
tions sold llko wildfire.
Many of these stories were regard
ed as Uctltlous In Omaha and until
Cooper actually reached this city llttlo
attention was paid to them. Hardly
had tho young man arrived, howovor,
when ho began giving demonstrations,
as he calls them, in public, and daily
met peoplo afflicted with rheumatism,
and with a single application of one
of his preparations actually mndo
them walk without the aid of either
canes or crutches.
In addition to this work Cooper ad
vanced tho theory that stomach trou-
L bio is the foundation of nlno out ot
ten diseases and claimed to have a
preparation that would restoro the
stomach to working order and thus
got rid of such troubles as catarrh and
affections of tho kidneys and liver, In
about two wooks' time.
This statement seems to havo boen
borno out by tho remarkablo results
obtained through the use of his prep
aration, and now all Omaha is ap
parently irad over tho young man.
How long tho tremendous interest
In Cooper will last is hard to estimato.
At present there seems to bo no sign
of a let-up. Reputable physicians
claim it to be a fad that will die out
as soon as Cooper leaves.
In Justlco to him, however, It musl
be said that ho seems to havo accom
plished a great deal- for the sick ol
this city with his preparations.
whereTtworked.
"Whllo wo woro on our honeymoon,
I alwnys spoke French to my husband,
o that no one suould understand us."
"So you went to Franco, did you?"
TO CURE RHEUMATISM
Prescription that Cured Hundreds
einco published Here.
"Ono ounce syrup of Sarsnnarllla
compound; ono ounce Torls com
pound; Add these to a half pint ot good
whiskey: Tako a tablespoonful bo
foro ench meal and at bed time:
Shako tho bottlo woll each time."
Any druggist has these lncrrfdlnt
In stock or will quickly get them from
his wholesalo house. Good results are
felt from this treatment after tho first
few doses but it should bo continued
until cured. This also acts as a system
builder, eventually restoring ntrm?th
and vitality,
Awful Thought,
"When I leavo here I shall have to
depend on my brains for a living."
"Don't tako such a pesslmlstlo vleir
or things." Cornell Widow.
riucfj cuhkd in a to i days.
FAZO QlNTMlSNTWcaaranteei to enr nr mm
i llchrni . illlud. Weeding or 1'rotraSlSi ui !
The only reason we care to be a.
millionaire Is for the purposo of Induc
ing bill collectors to cut our acquaint
ance. Dr. PUreVi rieaunt Tolleta regnlaU an! IbtIb.
rU atoraacb, ltrer and boweli. Huiar-ooti
Unj,franuUi,ai7 tout. Do not gripe.
A poor excuse is better than none
If it works.
1 11 S3-
DEFIANCE STARCH u
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