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5IJINJ c~2 RIX 1-31 Author of" The Spoilers,"' "The Silver Hord h 16j " a' V DAVE LAW FOLLOWS A HIM TO A SURPRISING D MINES TO ENFORCE M's. Alvir, Austin, hanl! ranch, lWst in the Texas desert Law, state ranger lying in 1ab forced to stay 24 hours, until and escorts her home. "Young I his vife and makes insulting it is secretly in league with Me Austin starts for her other rane! ages for cattle taken by Mexien Longorlo, who )ecoIes instanti her embarrassment. Meanwhijl kills a mall who shoots his 110 CHAPTER Vii.-Continued. -7-. The mist andl an early dusk prevel i'd him from seeing Las Paliias its until he was well In amnong the 11 gated fields. A few moments ]at when ht rode ip to the outbuldin he encountered a middle-aged Mexlec who proved to he Benito Gonzalez, I ninge boss. Dave maile himself known, and I iito atiswe'rel his questionls with parent honesty. No. he had seen no Ing of a sorrel horse or a strange rid but he hadl just 'om1e In hims1 Doubtless they could learn more fi Juan, the horse-wrangler, who y soime(wihte re about. Juan was finally found. but proved Strangely recalcitrant, Ile mitted that he had seen a horse the descrll)tlon given. l'rolbably it longed to some stranger. Dave changed his tactics. "Olga said, sternly. "Do you want to g( jail?" Juan had no such desire. "'I tell the truth. Where Is the h now?" Juan insolently declared lie I know and didn't care. "Oh, you don't, eh?" Law ren for the boy. and shook him unti yelled. "You will make a nice prisoner, Juaito, and we shall fi way to make you speak." (onzr.lez was inclined to resent high-liaded treatment of his ui ling, buf- respect for thi Itangers deep-rooted, and Juan's behavior Inexplicnble. At last the horseboy confessed, had seen bot h horse anel ider knewii neit her. Mr'. AustinI andi st rantger hadl arri ve'l together, and11 latter had1( gone on. That was truth. "lBuena !" Law released his prist who slunk away rubbing his shouet "Now, llnto, we will Itind Mr. tic." A voice answieredl from the i "Hie woni't take' imch finig,"' aui Austin himrse!li emerged from the st dloor. ''Well, whait do you wanit ?" "You are Mr. Austin, I rec'ko~n? "I am. What gl'youj mean tby a I ng liy help?" The matst er of Las mails aippr4anleed so near u t hot threatening scowvl was vIsible. "'I ii allowv strangers to prowl itroundt premises." Amazwedl by tis hiostilhe gr'eetIig, . "I Don't Know Anything About You explained in a word the reasonm f'or hi presence. "I don't kniow anlythin~g aboullt yol man What d' you wantt hlim fir, I Who are yotu?" I.ui'e int rotutted hiimselfC ' v himi for stealing (auzmlii's ces. trailed him11 froimi where't lit stu partner cut inite yvour seab hijosttre but AutItin) wasi unmioitve'.i . . eh you must be a lad f rtih-r,''h lauimgli W e 'Vt "ot Sit thi'ves her'ie. -' make you.~')t tii nk Guzmanll~ I lost an ,1) ivo'at' mpte Rove' too well coi t'al bd ai. EI 'b , h. aagn to ,im~ - Q CO.., 'The hro n Tr-ail," ,4c FRAIL OF CRIME THAT LEADS ESTINATION, BUT HE DETER rH LAW TO THE LETTER oIne young iistIre'ss of Las Palans t waI ers into ie little (ni of David Lishl for a Mexican m iurlderer. She is Law ezaptures his man, kills another -'(" Austin, drunken wastrel, berates islilitions alout the ranger. Austin 1 :ean rebels and horse thieves. Mrs. i, La Ferla, in Mexico, to secure daim nt soldiers, anid encounters Gen. Luis y enamored of her beauty, much to , Dave Law, trailing horse thieves, rse. not imagine why a person of Ed Aus tin's standing should behave in this it- extraordinary manner, unless, perhaps, Mf he was drunk. rl- "Well, I saw the calves, and I left e'r, the fellow that was branding themn 4s, with a wet sadhdle blanket over his in, face." he "Eh? What's that?" Austin start ed, and Gonzalez uttered a snothered le- exclaination. "You killed him? I-le's 19- dead?"T th- "Dead enough to skin. I caught hin er, with his irons in the fire and the calves A f. neeked up in your pasture. Now I mn1 want his companero." ,as "I-hope you don't think we know anything ibout him," Ed protested. he "Where's that man on the sorrel ad- horse?" of Austin turned away with a shrug. he- "You rode in with him," Dave per sisted. he Ed wheeled quickly. "How do you to know I did?" heni "Your boy saw you." arse The ranchman's voice was harsh as lie said: "Look here, my friend, you're dn't on the wrong track. The fellow I was with had nothing to do with this af Lhed fair. Would you know your ian? Did I lie you get at look at him?" ittle "No. But I reckon Don Ricardo Ad a could tell his horse." "I lunph !" Austin grunted, disagree such ably. "So just for that you come' der- prowling around threatening my help. was eh? Trying to frane up a c'iseti, any was ho? Well, it don't go. I wias out with oie of Taid Lewis' inca." ie. ". hilt was hIs lille?" Inye man. but1 :ed toi inqulire,. the ''-i ''ena. le hiad a sorrel under imi thle but thle're 4re( thous81ands of sorrel the hor'ses."' "Whallt ilme' d1d you meldet hirci?" ner, '"I iluet irn at noon., 1 and--i'e been -l'r with i l i eve'r silie., So yoti see y'ell're u- e wring. I peresuilne your man11 doleMld hack and is latighineg at you.'' is: .:iw's first be'wjiihlrinent had given Elac(e to a bilack rage; foir the m~ontent able1, he wv:s iin diige'r oft disregairing thle re'ason for "Yotoig Ed's"'11 'ililty aind giving rein to hris pa:ssion,.1)1 tihe bus- e'ied heimiself 11n timle. "Wi- '~olde you1 mn~ll te'lllng ruie what you arelidl this Urbhina were doeing?"' 011 ' A list in laughed mioc.k Ingly. '"Thatt's Dav-e mloistenedl his lips, ie hitchied ' is shouilde'rs n1erivouhsly. le was ston ished lit ils ownI selfi-c~ntrol, thunghie the (ertinity thalt Ausitin was drunik helpede'e hiimi to ste';oly hiroself. Never-r thlel ess, lie dhred not tritist hi imseif to spelak. C'onstruing this allenee as an aec-r knlowledlgmien t of de'feat, Edli turne'd to go. Sonme tardy senise of dhuty, lheow- v ever, lprompiitede bhin to fling bacek, core- S le'ssly: h "I suppose you've 'omie ai goodi u-113-s v If yeou'r'e hungry, ie'ni to will shocw yoeu Itle wa'y to the' kitch'ell." Th'lenr hiet walikoed iaway inteo the darknssc.',, feol lowedl by the. shiockede gaze of hIs bs ranlge boss 1hito roused hims15elf from his .1 51maizemnent tei say, warly -3 "Si coin g pladre- Youi will e'njoy a cop of hot 'offe'e." h) liiit Liaw~ gr'omir out fier(ely:' "I' h not used to kit chin hianld-nhuts. I reek- tI on I cani chiew lmy brichuie reilns if I get r too hunigiry."' 'Wi kin g to) his horse, ihe ti raoillied Into the soldle,. Benito, hilid a haud upon his thigh ti and apoilogiz~ed.~ "Menioer Ed is a strange i. .n rnan, l1e' is ofte'n like tis lately. You iinierstandru mie'? Wihll y' i come to miy 0 is hiiouser supperi?"' h) "T'lhiank you, but I think PIll ride on C I'tr 'i Tml Leowis' anid se'e Ur'bina." ci At this tile Mexlealn shook his head a as ir' appr~iehensiv'e of the result, but h~e hi it sahll not1hinig imore,. I aw biesiitated as lie wa'i abiouit to Sspuir rllt of the yard. "By the way." ti lhe 'enturi'ed, "yOU needn't maentlin tis g I. to Mirs. Austin." l i "Shle is not herie," Gonzalez told himn. h I- "Xhe has gone to La Foeria to see about b I heor affairs. She woulid notepermit of Y this occurrence if she were at home. h She is a very-fine lady." n "Yes. Good night, Benito."1 * :o pight, enet~", When the Ranger had gone, Gonza- I ez walked slowly towat Ilis house, v with his head bowed houightfiiiy. "It is 'very strange," lie muttered. g 'low could Don IE(llardo have mat :his Garza at noon when, with my own yes, I saw him ride iwiy from Lns PI 'iamas sit three o'l iII the after- 0 loon? It is very S1ra nge." CHAPTER Vill. Following Up the Trail. Dave was glad that he haid swal owed "Young Ed's" lIcivility, not only 0' his own sake, but for tle4 sake of lire. After till, lie argIli(', it was oarly possibSle% that Ed had spoke I the uitI. There were ialy sorrel lan-ses Ite evidence of those rain-wiasheld hoof >rintis was fiar. from concl usive; even Ie filet that Urbinla belonged to tihe, 'ad Lewis outfit was no more thain a siili11. ils e'1 Clrlistanee. And yet, ear wstly as lie strove to (onvince himself if these possibilities, the Ranger could iot lowin t he conviction that the ianh r had lied and that he himself wias on he right track. It wis late wheli he arrived at his lestination, but Lewis' house was dark. 1(n it required some 'effort to aiwasken he iowner. When Tad at last Isl aiu'ed, clad in un(lershirt and trou ers, lie greeted the Ranger with a lev led rifle; but when Dave had unide known his identity, he invited N lim" in, though witlh surly reluctance. Lewis was a sandy-complexioned nnn of about forty, with colorless )rows and a mean, shifty eye. For nerly a cowboy, he had by the exer Ise of some natural ability acquired a eood property-and a bad reputation. ist how or why he had prospered was a mystery which his neighbors sever tired of discussing. Tad, it seemed, resented any inte 'uption of his rest, and showed the ract plainly. Yes, Ie employed a fellow named Lrbina. What was wanted of him? Law explalned briefly. "Why. lis one of my best men!" laughed the rancher. "He wouldn't tiail nothing." "Well, I had to shoot anotiher good man of yours," Dave sitid quietly. Lewis fell back a step. "Which one? Wh1?" he inquired quickly. "Phno Garza." Dave told of the meeting at the branding fire and its ut('omii. le was aware, mseaniwhile. that Lewis' family were listening, for behindi a half-open bedroom door lie could hear tin exclted whispering. "Killed the first shot, eh?" Tad was dumfounded. "Now, I never thought Pino wis that bad. But you never can tell about these Greasers, can you? They'll all steal if they get a chance. I let Pino go, 'bout a week back; but lie's been hangin' around, almin' to visit soine of his relatives up in the brush country. It was probably. one of them old Guzmian saw. Anyhow, it couldn't of been Adolfo Url)lna ; lie wis over to Las Palmis all the after noon." "D)idI you send him there?" "Stsre. E(d Austin (nn tell you." "Where is 1ri'01ina now?" "I reckion le's uIsleep somewhere. W'"ll dig him up and talik to him, If yotu say so." But Adolfo Urblnn was nowhere to be' found. No ones laud seen ims stince abut'il S'sevin os'clock, nio r co 'uld it lhe dis esnvered where lie wias si'nsli ng lhe ightI. Dav e remembeiilaredi thats it had been athout seven whetn he left Las P'al- I imas, an ml seert a ined, Indillrect ly, thatr Tlndi hads .i Iel ephone'. On hiis way fromf Auistini's Law haid stopped sat a rancho fra b'ite to "at, hut he( could forgive himase'lfI for the delay if, as lie su-a issise'd. Uri~na had been waurned by wire of his comiing. "Thaist's too had, ain't it?" Lewis said. "'But he'll bet around aigain in the 1 lnorning, andiu I'll get himi for you. Youe lenJ vi' it to meii." Thierie was phil nly notin rg to (d0 but 5 leceist this offesr, since it coiild savail iithing to wait herq for Urbina's re- 11 iurn. Unless the fellow gave himse'lf 11 19), lie pr'obablv could net be foundi, sswu that the alsirm was givens, without (i conside'rable search -in viow of Vhblh D~ave finally remounted his bor owed horise and~ rode away in the di-U ectioun of Jonesville.n It was after danylight when lie (di- a1 istmntedl stiffly at Blaze's gate. He y as wet to the skin and bespattered C ith mudh ; he had been almost coii- M lantly in the saddle for twenty-four .J ours, and Don Ricasrdo's cow pony 'as almost exhausted. Blaze and Paloma, of course, were h1 'iii'mendouisly interestedl ini his story. "Say, now, that's quick work," the l2 itter exclaimed, heartily. "You're hi mne thief-busteri, Dave, arid if you'll ist stay around here little calves caun row up with some comfort." c When Dave rode to JTonesville, after aI reakfast, he found that the body of t Is victrim had5( been brought in (luring ' se night, and that the town w~as ali adi~y buzzing with news of the encoun 'r. During the forenoon Don Ricardo nd~ his sons arrived, brInging addi- 1 onal informantion, which they prompt imparted to the Ranger. The Guzs sans were people of action. All throe c t' them had spent the nIght on horse- fi neck, and Pedro hisd made a discovery. ti a the dasy previous Garza had been s 'en ridIng in company with a mani I) stridhe a sorr'el pony, and this manit ndt been recognized as Adolfo Urbina. edlro's witness would swear it. Thieir distannee from Las Palmas at fi to time wh'len they hind been seen to- a ethier proved beyond question that un-. 'ss Ur'bina had1( flown lie could notr ave arrived at the plasce in questIon y noon, the hour Ed Austihi had fixed. Tis sigisiflcant bit of lulformaistion, owvever, Dave advised the Guzmasns ot to mako public for the tIme beIng, Toward midday Tad Lewis and three f hid. men arrived with the news that rbInat fid lett for Pueblo before they )uld Intercept 111m1. "fleX got a girl up there, and lhe's one30 to get married," Tad explained. I'm s-it: sorry we Missed- hlim." Dave 1 smiled grliiily at the speaker. "Are you sure he didn't cross to tile ther side?" lie tsked. Lewis retorted warmuly: "Adolfo's ta Il-right honibr~e, ta-d I'll1 back h1im,1 o'll Ed Austin A. guess ile III' Ed re responsible. , 1,(' we?"r Somei keptical expression inl is hearer's tice promipted iiiii to inquire, brusque. . "Do you lelielve walit I'm, teilor ou about his goin' to 1lvI)lo?" "I guess lie's gonesomewhere." 'lad litter'ed l1nt aligry ('ex(htuliatin)3. Looks., to le like you'd 11ade u) youlr ind to S:lhille this thing onto hIm ihiet her hi tiene' It or not. Well, lie's poor 'Mexican,). but I won't stand to ee hin ra1lroadcd, and neitherl will "No ?" "Yol lar lile ! Ed will allib hIm om3iplete." law ilswered slharplm . "Yoli tell Ed Luslin to go slow 033 hIs alibis. And 'o1 takle tihIs for what It's worth to ,ou : I'll) going to get allt the clittle istlers in this county-ali of then, niderstand ?" Lewis flushed redly and sputtered: If you aiike this stick .with Adolfo. obody'll be safe. I reckon Urbina's vord Is as good as old Itcvardo's. Ev rybody knows what lie is." Late" wl'n Dave met tile Gruzmans. ic'ardo told him, excitedly, "That orse Tad Lewis is riding is the one I 33w1 yesterday." "Are you sure?" "Listen, senor. Men In cItIes remem oer the faces they see; I have lived t ilmy life among horses, and to me hey are like men. I seldom forget." "Very well. Tad says Urbina has ,one to l'ueblo to get married. so I'm "Do You Think Ed Would Perjure Himself?" Dave Asked. going to follow hInt, anil I shall be there when hie arrives." "lueno! Another matter"--Ricardo lesitated--"your boniIta--the pretty mare. She Is burled deep." "I'm glad," saId Dave. "I thInk I hail sleep bettebr for knowIng thlat.'' Sin'e thle rt'('nt rainl had ren'tderedi lie bha(k v'alley r'oads im3p13assale' for *iutlloobiles,~ Dave dIecilded 14) go to 'uelo by rail, even though It was a 4)l11ndaout way, an id that a fternoon Ollndi him I jolting o)ver the leisurely les beitween'u .Jone4sville' and the main13 lie. Il was1:1 lointg forwvard to a oiod i-t i's sleepJ when lie arri ved at hi' junc(t Ion; hut 033 boarding the orth l-b'ound( 33 ' throgh t ratin3 he ('ncoun-i i'red .1 nlge Ellswvorth wi ~ ho had just Literdt of the ( hirza kIlling, and1( of orse' was33 eager for' detaIls. The two Itnl sat in thle observaition car talking Knolwinig the jiidge for a nman of (1nor1 Iri ilscre'it ion, Dave unburdI'(enled imself withl the utmost freedom re arin~lg his )sspi'Ionis of Ed Austin. Ellswor'th nodde(d. "Yes, Ed has bro'~wn in withl t he rebel junta In Sant lintone, and1( Tadic LewIs Is the man13 they 5e to) ruin arm al ndt supplIes In this eighborhiood. That's why he 31nd( Ed re so frienly. Urhina Is prob~ably our ('333tle thIef, buit he has a hold v'er Ed. 13324 so lhe rode to Las Palmais 'en lhe was5 pur1su3ed, kndwing that no iry wouldhw conie(t 1111m over Ed Aus n's t'stt iony. "Do y'ou think Ed would perjure lnuself?" Danve asked. "114 hais gonlie ('leani to the had late here's no4 telling wha~t he'"ll do. I'd ate' to See you crowvd him, Dave." "They' ('1ll you the best lawvyer In ils county' becaluse, you settle so ninny ises out (of cou3rt." The judge smiled0( t thIs. "Well, here's a chance for you3 ) (10 the ('nunty a1 good tulrn anid keep d Aust In out of trouble." "II(ow? " "Th'Ie I)rosecuting attorney 1s a1 new 33n,' aii~ hei wanlts to mal~ke a reputa on re'n)'(lklng up the LewIs gang." "lie Ilatend4s to cInch Urbina, onl Ri irdo's 31111 lmy testimnony. Youi're a 'toad of Austln'sq; you'd better tip him 1 set his watch ahead1( a fewv hours and1( lve hlimself' a lot of trouble. Thet r'osecuting att1orney don't like Ed anly 30 well. Undcerstand?"' Tihe jtudge p)Ondehred this suggest Ion ~r a mlomlenFt. " 'Young Ed' is ai queer dlow. Once In a w1hIle he gets his 2Ck bowVed." As the sItuation develops in the next installment, Mrs. Aus tin finds trouble increasIng for her, Dave Law picks up some Important evidene. "I BEGAN TO TAKE CARDUI And Soon Saw That It Benefited Me," Writes This Kentucky Lady. Read Her State ment. Clifton Mills, Ky.--MIrs. C. W. Woods, of this place, writes: "About 5 years ago I got in very had health. I got thin, weighed only 1 ls.,- find I 11111 tall, too. I had dreadful palins iI my left and right sides. . . . I then had in attnee Dr. -, who gave medicine for ahout a year, which did m11e 11 good. lie then told me to take Cardul. Ile saidl he thought it would blenfit me more than anything I could talke. "I would get so ha(1 off I couldn't do my work at all, and I was confined to my bed part of the time, and suffered nlost of the time; sometimes awful . I then began to take Cardul and I soon began to see that it bene fitedi me. It eased my pains and the enlargement went out of my. and I have been steadily getting better ever since. "I am now in better health than I have been since I flrst took sick, am stout and can 'work all day long. . . . I certainly am getting my former health back and I have a good color and feel better than since I got sick. I now weigh 1131/ lbs." If you suffer from any of the all nients so common to women, try Cardul, the wouman's tonic.-Adv. How Careless. "Sa y. vouing feller," said Bironcho Boh, "hlave you got at gunl onl yout'" "No,sir," repllied ihe mian with the brand-new cowboy uniform. "I was told that It was better to be unarmned, No ats to avoid ainy imipression that I was see-king a quarrel." "Well, that's a great disappointment. I needed a brand-new guin an' thought you'd be bringing along at least a pair or '01m1. Don't yon let anything like this occire again." FIERY RED PIMPLES That Itch and Burn Are Usually Eczematous-Cuticura Quickly Heals. It needs but a single hot bath with Cuticura Soap followed by a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to the most distressing, disfiguring eczemas, Itchings and burnings to prove their wonderful properties. They are also ideal for every-day toilet use. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. I, Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv. Orders Courtesy to Public. The New York postiaster has or deredl clerks to he courteous to the Womlen hatve' 51uch a good timle talk ing heause they have so little to say that they d1o not enr~e howv they say it. tThe occaonal use of nloman Eye Balsam atnight upon retiring winl prevent and re leve tired eyes, watery eyes, and eye at rain. Only a mian withi a little head brags about his small feet. What is CASTORIA Is a harmless subsi Dops and Soothing Syrups. Opium, Morphine nor other Narc< antee. For more than thirty years it hi of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Coli ness arising therefrom, and by regi aids the assimilation of Food; gi The Children's Panacea-The Mother's The Kind You Have Always Bought 80 years, has borne the signature of Chas. his personal supervision since its infanc All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just trifle with and endanger the health of In: Childreft-Experience against Experlme Genuine Castoria always bears the sigi You IT TLEA dull, PL VEBile, nai PILLL blood ir as it sh< cessful IaunPIW-SasallDose.-smaliPrice (more <: Carter's Litt4 For Cons Genuine bears signature Pallid, Pale, Pfy-Faced Pop Bold kor 4g7 year's. For M1Waza a Fine Genes Sata==..t....... Salted Fish Popular Food. How to Conserve tle 11.411 Iupply Is one of the subjects reIceivIg ellrefil littenition )y the lirltli inflirt Of trade i Jcton, with the boarij of agri. lt ie. One of tile eto d which i probably be adotd i tie drying or salting of a luch larger l)iolnrtion of the daily.cnteh-thkun at il'oipt, o as to prevent waste by the ilh getting Out of Con(lltion. SaiWtd haddock are ti rvady being placed on the inarket in considerable Iifluaititles as till eXl) iient. They s0l at about 12 Cents it pound retail, uind are very Ilatlable. (ie lilethod of r)1ep)il'laring is to )oil (he 1Is, tilrow away the water, and boll up) aigaini, but if it Is wislied to get rit ot praikct left ly all tle malt (lit' li1hdIock shotild Ilso he soaikt ill Cold water for 24 hours befor&e cooking. WOMEN! IT IS MAGICI LIFT OUT ANY CORN Apply a few drops then lift corns or calluses off with fingers--no pain. Just think ! You can lift off any corn or callus without pain or soreness. p. A Cincinnati man discov ered this ether compound and named it freezone. Any druggist will sell a tiny bot tle of freezone, like here shown, for very little cost. You apply a few drops di rectly upon a tender corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift it right off. l- Freezone is wonderful. It dries instantly. It doesn't eat away the corn or cal , lus, but shrivels it up with I - out even irritating the -sur- + rounding skin. lHard, soft or corns be tween the toes, as well as ..- painful calluses, lift right off. There is no pain be fore or afterwards. If your druggist hasn't freezone, tell him to order a small bottle for you from his whole sale drug house.-adv. No Photos in London. photographers were forbidden to take pictures of the scenes incIdent to the dedilentory s'rvices at St. Paul's altedral in honor of tihe, entry of the United Itts 1nt) tihe war, a fact whIch has aroused the indiignItlo)n of newvspaipers an( photographers. Press photographers wvho attend(Ied the cere- + monies were placed on their honor not to taiike pict of any feature of the service, either Iuside or outside St. Pl'iii's cathedral. TheI only picture of the kIng aind queen was secured by anl amateur phiotogra pher wwho was ccealed behInd a chinilley on the roof of a building along the parade rouite.+ To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chili TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents. One of Fixtures. IHe--Your b~rother'i is one of the fix tures in the gaos works, I suilppose? Shie-I guess so--anyhow they're go ing to turn him off.--Judge. Castoria .itute for Castor Oil, Paregorie, t is pleasant. It contains neither4 tie substance. Its age is its guar.. s been in constant use for the relief e anid Diarrhcea; allaying Feverish-. ilating the Stomach and Bowels, ving healthy and natural sleep. Friend. and which has been in use for over H. Fletcher, and has been made under v. Allow no one to deceive you in this. as-Good'' are but Experiments that ants and lature ot r Liver Is the Best Beauty Doctor yellow, lifeless skin, or pimples and is, are twin brothers to consuipation. ure s own laxative, is getting into your sotead of passing out of your system >uid. This is the treatment, in sue. use for 50 years - one pill daily niy when necessary). 3 Liver Pills tipation -""-Puts You Over Nit Is Need rer's Iron Pills SKIT M Is, Chille and Feee Also Tonic. O00 and $1.00 at all Drag Staam