davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-24
Copy night i00V, By G. " Di!Ang Dam Company


Annie looked u2 at him, and said
boldly:
81 am not a reporter, Mr.. Jeffries. l
am your sons wife"
The banker started back in amaze
ment. This woman, whom he had
taken for newspaper reporter, was
an interloper, an imposter, the very
last woman in the world whom he
would have permitted to be admitted
to his house. He considered that she,
as much as anybody else, had con-
tributed to his sons ruin. Yet what
could he do? She was there. and he
was too much of a gentleman to have
her turned out bodily. Wondering at
his silence, she repeated softly:
I'm your sons wife, Mr.. Jeffries."
The banker looked at her a mo-
ment, as if taking her in from head to
foot. Then he said coldly:
Madam, l have no SON" He hest
tated and added:
81 don't recognize"
She looked at him pleadingly.
"But | want to speak to you, sir"
Mr. Jeffries shook his head, and
moved toward the door
81 repeat, ! have nothing to say"
Annie planted herself directly in his
path He could not reach the door
unless he removed her forcibly.
Mr.. Jeffries," she said earnestly,
please don't refuse to hear me-
please"
He halted, looking as if he would
like to escape, but there was no way
of egress This determined looking
young woman had him at a disad-
vantage
81 do not think" he said icily, that
there is any subject which can be OF
mutual interest,""
ooh, yes, there is" she replied Gag
erly. She was quick to take adVan-
tage of this entering wedge into the
mans mantle of cold reserve.
"Flesh and blood" she went on
earnestly, lis of mutual interest. Your
son is yours whether you cast him of
or not. You've got to hear me. am
not asking anything for myself. It's
| for him, your son. He's in trouble.
Don't desert him at a moment like
this. Whatever he may have done to
deserve your anger-don't-don't deal
him such a blow. You cannot realize
what it means in such critical situa.
ton. Even if you only pretend to be
friendly with him-you don't need to
really be friends with him But don't
you see what the effect will be If you,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-24

earned my living before married
him, but he wouldn't let me. You
don't know what a good heart he's
got He's been weak and foolish, but
you know he's only boy"
She watched his face to see IL her
words were having any effect. but Mr..
Jefries showed no sign of relenting.
sarcastically, he said:
And you took advantage of the
fact and married him?"
For a moment she made no reply.
She felt the reproach was not unmer.
tied, but why should they blame her
for seeking happiness? Was she not
entitled to 1t as much as any other
woman? She had not married How
ard for his social position or his
money. In fact she had been worse
of since her marriage than she was
before. She married him because she
loved him. and because she thought
she could redeem him, and she was
ready to go through any amount OF
suffering to prove her disinterested
devotion Quietly, she said:
Yes, know did wrong. But l.
love him, Mr.. Jeffries Believe me
or mott love him. It's my only ex-
euse. l thought / could take care of
him. He needed some one to look aft
er him, he's too easily influenced. You
know his character is not so strong
as 1t might be. He told me that his
fellow students at college used to hyp-
notize him and make him do all kinds
of things to amuse the other boys He
says that somehow he's never been
the same since. IL just loved him
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-24

because I was strong and he was
weak. I thought I could protect him.
But now this terrible thing has hap
pened, and find | am powerless. It's
too much for me. l can't fight this
battle alone. Won't you help me, Mr..
Jeffries?" she added pleadingly.
Wont you help me?"
The banker was thoughtful min
ute, then suddenly he turned on her.
will you consent to a divorce if l
agree to help him."
She looked at him with dismay.
There was tragic tenseness In this
dramatic situation--a father fighting
for his son, a woman fighting for her
husband.
"a divorce?' she stammered. why,
never thought of such a thing as
that"
TITS the only way to save him."
said the banker coldly.
THE only way?" she faltered
"The only way" said Mr. Jeffries
firmly. do you CONSENT" he asked.
Annie threw up her head, Her pale
face was full of determination, as she
replied resignedly, catching her breath
as she spoke.
Eyes, If 1t must be. | will consent
to a divorce-to save him!"
You will leave the country and go
abroad to live?" continued the banker
coldly
She listened as in a dream. That
she would be confronted by such an
alternative as this had never entered
her mind. She wondered why the
world was so cruel and heartless. Yet
If the sacrifice must be made to save
Howard she was ready to make it.
You will leave America and never
return-is that understood" repeated
the banker.
yes, sir" she replied falteringly.
Mr. Jeffries paced nervously up and
down the room. For the first time
he seemed to take an interest in the
interview. Patronizingly he said:
you will receive a yearly allow.
ance through my lawyer"
Annie tossed up her chin defiantly.
She would show the aristocrat that
she could be as proud as he was.
Thanks" she exclaimed. Il don't
accept charity. I'm used to earning
my own living"
ooh, very WELL" replied the banker
quickly. That's as you please. But
/ have your promise-you will not at.
tempt to see him AGAIN."
What, Not see him once more?
To say good-by?" she exclaimed. A
broken sob half checked her utterance.
Surely you can't mean that, Mr. Jeff
ries."
The banker shrugged his shoulders.
Il don't want the newspapers filled
with sensational articles about the
heartrending farewell interview be-
tween Howard Jetfries, Jr., and his
wife-with your picture on the front
page"
She was not listening to his sar.
casm.
mot even to say good-by?" she
sobbed.
NO" replied Mr.. Jenries firmly
Not even to say goodby."
But what will he say? What will
be Think" she cried.
"He will see it is for the best" an
swered the banker HE himself will
thank you for your action"
There was a long silence, broken
only by the sound of the girls sob
bling. Finally she said:
Every well, sir. I'll do as you say"
ehe looked up. Her eyes were dry,
The lines about her mouth set and de-
termined Now" she said, what are
you going 70 do for him."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-24


ia banker made a gesture q -
whence, as II such considerations
were not important.
i don't know yet" he said. hauxht
lily. Il shah think the matter oves
carefully"
Annie was fast losing patience. She
was willing to sacrifice herself ana
give up everything she held dear r.
life to save the man she loved, but
the cold, deliberate, calculating atts.
tude OF this unnatural father exas-
perated her.
But | want to know" she said.
boldly. 81 want to consider the mat
ter carefully, too"
Your sneered Mr.. Je~ries.
Yes, sir" she retorted. "Tm nav.
ing dearly for it--with my-with all
| have. ! want to know Just what
you're going to give him for It."
He was lost in reelection for a mo.
ment, then he said, pompously:
L shall furnish the money for the
employment of such legal talent an
may be necessary. That's as far "A
wish to go in the case. 1t must not
be Known cannot allow It to be
known that I am helping him"
Must not be known" cried Annie,
in establishment. you mean you
won't stand by him? You'll only lust
pay for the lawyer"
The banker nodded:
THAT is ali l can promise"
She laughed Historically.
Why" she exclaimed, TT could
do that myself If I'll tried hard
enough"
Il can promise nothing more" 70.
piled Mr.. Jeffries, coldly.
But that is not enough" she pro
tested II want you to come forward
and publicly declare your belief in
your sons innocence. want you 70
put your arms around him and say to
the world: My boy is Innocent I
know It and I'm going to stand By
him. You won't do that?"
Mr.. Jeffries shook his head.
at is impossible"
The wife's pent-up feelings now
gave way. The utter indifference of
this aristocratic father aroused her
indignation to such a pitch that she
became reckless of the consequences.
They wanted her to desert him, just
as they deserted him, but she
wouldn't. She would show them the
kind OF woman she was.
sol" she cried in an outburst Of
mingled anger and grief $50 his fam
lily must desert him and his wife
must leave him. The poor boy must
stand absolutely alone in the world.
and face a trial for his life! Is that
the idea?"
The banker made no reply Snap-
ping her fingers, she went on:
We'll, 1t isn't mine, Mr.. Jeffries!
won't consent to a divorced I won't
leave America! And I'll see him Just
as often as l can, even II have to
sit in the Tombs prison all day AS
for his defense, I'll find some one. I'll
go to Judge Brewster again and II he
still refuses, I'll go to some one else.
There must be some good, big-hearted
lawyer In this great city who'll take
up his case"
Trembling with emotion, she read.
1usted her veil and with her handker.
chief dried her tear-stained face. Co
Ing toward the door, she said:
you needn't trouble yourself any
more, Mr.. Jeffries. We shan't need
your help. Thank you very much for
the interview. 1t was very kind Of
you to listen so patiently Good after.
noon, sir"
Before the astonished banker could
stop her, she had thrown back the
tapestry and disappeared through the
door
(Coptinuad uayt uaalr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-24

National Cash Register Co. to Joe
Dew, register, $50.
Bills of Sale
Evelyn L, Hall and husband to
F. j. Dir, livestock, 81.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Phil L. Serve and Co. to Aug.
Braun, refrigerator, etc, s165.
Frank G. Leonard and wife to o.
A. Leggett, building known as Gar
field Roller Mills, machinery, $500
The Gilbert o. to A. c Reid
piano, $265.
Assignments
VIM. Porter ct ux to First Ma
tional Bank of Pullman contract.
Huntley Mere. Co. to VIM. Hunt
ley ct al, real mtg.
Geo. w Rhoads to Chas. H. Boat
r ght, real mtg.
Henry Davis to Henry Hickman,
real mtg.
Francis L. Dodge to First Savings
and Trust Bank, real mtg.
Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Otis Shields, lot
l. sh neg, swq nwq 4-1S-40, patent.
United States to Jno. Lienweber,
nh neg, nh nwq 20-16-4O, receipt.
United States to Henry Zellerhoff,
swq swq S-12-45, patent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-24

Announcement has been made by
the Hartman people that over ten
million of dollars will be expended
in the construction of a tunnel thru
the Cascades and the building of a
railroad from North Yakima to Ia
coma, to complete the O.-W. r. & N.
proposed transcontinental service. 1t
Is said that such a line would shorten
the distance between Tacoma and
North Yakima, much under that of
the Northern Pacific route.
Lewiston was hit by a pure food
and sanitary cyclone last week. State
Pure Food and Sanitary Inspector
James H. Wallis and deputy came to
town and Immediately made them
selves at home. Two rooming houses
were condemned and closed for not
furnishing sheets of a proper length
and because of unsanitary conditions.
Several grocers were found guilty
of giving short weights and one hun
dred cases of tomato catsup were
seized because of excessive amounts
of benzoate of soda in it, All of
which is allowing the poor consumer
to crawl slowly up from his for
mer position at the bottom of the
heap.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-24
Records of Whitman County


5 G Wendover to c L Wakefield,
800 bushels wheat on VIII. VIII ell "a
1899, 5000.
j. X, Martin to Butler Supply Co,
liyestocks, 100 sacks wheat on FRAY
and Ely place, $3.50.
E. E. Likens to st. John State
Bank, livestock, $3.50.
L. Fields to o. L. Fields, 2-3 crop
on pit 7-14-39, $500.
A. w. Nelson to j. |. Case Thresh-
ing Mich. Co., machinery, $3.50.
L. A. Bonney to First National
Bank of Washtucna, livestock, 2-3
crop on sh 26-14-37 1921
A, Eccles to First National Bank
of Washtucna, livestock, crop on pit
34-14-37. 1885.
j. w. PLANT ct al to Farmers State
Bank of Colfax, livestock, etc,
$500.
w. S. Watkins to Bank of Farm
ington, livestock, $3.50.
w. T. Bourshon, Jr, to Wheeler
Motter Co.. livestock, machinery,
$500.
L. R. Benner to C. E. Hoover,
crop on ell IS, nwq, nh swq 14-15-40,
$1457.
G. w. Countryman to Sprague Cen
eral Supply Co., crop on II, seq 10,
pit Ia in 2O-4O, $6056.
II, E, Rease to Palouse Hdw and
Imp. Co., livestock. STA.
o. A. Leggett and wife to First
State Bank of Garfield, building
known as Garfield Roller Mills, ma
$4,000.
D. NJ. Davis to J c. Davis, live
stock $40.
Frank D. Teal to Frank D. Garrett
ct al, 2-3 crop on swq 13-17-4O, eh
24-17-40, sh 19-17-41, nh nh BOLT
Al, $1,000.
Frank D. Teal to Clark and Eat
on Co., livestock, machinery, 1887.
Joe East to Colfax State Bank,
livestock, pit crop of seq 81, VIII swd
32-17-43, eh swq, VIII seq 4-16-43,
$3.50.
Carl Steele to Walter Davis, live
stock, $114O.
c. w. Clark to Ira n. Nye, live
stock. etc, 5000.
X. Carmack to Advance Thresher
Co, machinery, $1665.
w, H. Clark to First State Bank
If La Crosse, livestock, 5000.
Chris Bennett to AL Camp, live
stock, machinery, crop on VIII La
80, $3.50.
w. A. McMasters to D L. Currie,
livestock, $115.
Releases
First State Bank of Garfield to Jnp
J. Peden ct ux, real mtg.
Ralston McCaig to Herman Milhke
ct ux, real mtg.
VIM. Larson to Isaac w. James
ct TX, real mtg.
L. R. Benner to Oliver Ullery,
chat
C. e. Hoover to L. R. Benner,
chat.
Michael Thee to Jno. Repp ct al,
real mtg.
A L. Helgar ct al to J. A. Trull,
chat
Jno. Ellwart to T. A. Hagaman,
chat
R. c. Bellus to Charley Hatley,
chat.
First State Bank of Garfield to
Frank G Leonard, real mtg.
David Clifford to J. H. Maston and
wife, real mtg.
Julia A. Woods, execr., to c. R.
Woods, real mtg.
Odelia H. Metzner to VIM N. Di-
vine ct ux, real mtg.
Ananias Huagen to ]. M. East, ct
ux, real mtg.
Steptoe State Bank to C. Klaveno,
chat.
First Savings and Trust Bank to
Bernhard Assendrup ct ux, real mtg.
Miriam Lawrence to C. N. Jarvis
ct ux, real mtg.
Jno. F. Kelley, execr., to Jas. D.
Smith, real mtg.
All Camp to Chris Bennett, chat.
J. c. Davis to D. M. Davis, chat.
Gilbert Co. to A. G. Reid, con-
ditional bill of sale.
Miscellaneous
Lewis F. Eccles ct al to VIM. M.
Porter lot Is, pit lots 16, IT, Squires
and Gaddis subdivision of lots 4, 5,
6, 7, blk 2. Lawrence and Holbrook' IS
add, Pullman, contract, $500.
Standard Lumber Co. VS.. VIM.
Hoare ct al, lot 4, blk 6, Huffman
end add, Tekoa, lien, $25
Gaar, Scott and Co. to the public,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-24

To Colfax-7 a. m.
To Moscow-11:55 a. m.
To Colfax-3:20 p. m.
To Moscow-5:55 p. m.
Passengers going to Spokane can
leave Pullman at 7 a. m., reaching
Spokane before noon. Connecting at
Colfax with the 500 train for st.
Paul and Chicago. Through with
out change.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-24
ON. r. q N. Time Gard.

Continued next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-01

played in which the yannigans were
victorious by a score of 6 to 4. The
regular team consisted of Manager Car
ney and Players Vogel, Stevens, Stat
terry, Jacobsen. Kelly, Custer. with Ru-
tenback and O'Connell as pitchers. The
yannigans were Woods. Minger. Jor-
dan, Whiteside, Wagner, Lakaff, and
Scott and Shaw, neither of whom are
Islanders. but who are working out
with Carney's men. Lakaff and Wag-
ner did the hurting for the yannigans,
and they did a good job, Frank especi-
ally being in excellent form. The feat
ure of the game was a home run by
Infielder Woods of the yannigans. who
knocked the ball clear to the club
house. Woods is a coast player whose
home is in Marshaltown, Iowa. He
learned of Carney's being here and at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-01
RhLK CAME OF
SOUTHERNERS
Northern Three Eye League
Clubs Appeal to National
Commission.
AND GET QUICK RESPONSE
Three Members Of That Body VIII
BE in Chicago Monday to Hear
Both Sides.

Chicago, April 1.-(SpeciaD-
After ending their meeting yester-
day in a row representatives of the
Three-Eye baseball league decided TO
place the affairs OF the organization
before the national commission for
final settlement. The members of
the commission, President Johnson
Of the American league, President
Lynch of the National league and
August Hermann, will hold a spe-
cial meeting here Monday to unwind
the tangle which in the last three
months has developed into one Of
the biggest squabbles in history Of
baseball
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
following message was dispatched 10
3. 5. Johnson. q member OF the ma
tional commission, by the four north
ern clubs, after conference at the
Palmer house, following the adjourn
ment OF the league meeting:
Chicago Ill. March 31.-Mr. B. B.
Johnson, president American league.
Chicago, Dear Sir: President Albert
Tearney. having ruled, at a meeting
Of the Three-Eye league. held this
morning at the Palmer house, that a
resolution proposing the adjudication
of the league difficulties by a commits
sion of which you were 70 be a mem
Der, had been carried by him (Tear-
ney) casting the deciding vote. we
feel, as the representative OF the
clubs comprising the Waterloo divi-
sion. or faction. Of our league, that we
ought to make our position in the
matter plain 10 you. In this cOnnec-
ton We take the liberty of quoting
paragraph three of the recent ruling
Of the national commission on the
Three Eye league controversy:
We direct that all of the club own
ers of this 6Three-Eye) league assem-
bic at the call Of their president on
or before April > to adopt a schedule
for the playing season and to take
such other action as may be neces-
sary for the proper operation of the
league during the season Of 1911, and
that upon the failure of a majority of
the clubs to agree upon any proposi
submitted 10 the national commission
for its adjudication
you will note that President Tear
rey and the four clubs of the southern.
division of the league have seen fit,
by their action of this morning, TO
disobey and ignore the instructions Of
the national commission. AS baseball
men, believing in the supremacy and
fairness of the national tribunal. we
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-01
Woman Past Helm.

Chandler, Okla--In a letter from
this place, Mrs. Ella Flower says:
Il hardly know how TO thank you
for the good that Cardui has done
me. Before I tried Cardui. l
thought / was past help, but after
taking il I was relieved at once, and
gained at least 10 pounds. Every
body says / look so much better. 1
am still improving greatly" Many
women are completely worn out and
discouraged on account of womanly
weakness. Are you? Have you not
tried Cardui? IL only needs a few
doses TO convince you that Cardui
is just what you need. Try il to-
day. II will cure you pains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-01
REMARKABLE SPEED
SHOWN BY AEROPLANE
Frenchman Flies 223 Miles at the
Rate of 90.2 Miles Per
Hour.

Issy-Les- Moulineaux, France, April
1-Pierre Vedrine left Poitiers in a
monoplane at CTS O'Clock yesterday
morning and arrived al $50 o'clock.
having maintained an average speed of
800 miles an hour.
Vedrine did 335 kilometers (approxi-
mately 223 miIes) in 1872 minutes. One
of the fastest railroad expresses in
France covers the same route in 236
minutes.
Discussing his record breaking speed
Vedrine said:
81 was favored with a light breeze,
but my machine does $50 kilometers
approximately 81 miles, an hour in a
calm. It will do in the air what a $50
horse power motor will do over the
best road
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-01
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
Prizes Offered for Best Work on the
Harms Alleys from April 10 to rs.

There will be another bowling
tournament al the Harms alleys, the
date of which will be April 10 to 16.
entries for singles. doubles, and all
events, may be made now with II.
Eckman, who is in charge of the tour
nament. At the one which was just
closed Fred WOltmam won all first
honOrs. Prizes will be awarded for
best single score three games and for
q single game. for best score by dOu-
bles, and for best score for all events.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-01
INSULT TO JOHNSON.

The course pursued by the Kin
selia-Tearney faction yesterday in
raiIroading through a resolution "a
refer the league tangle TO Ban John
son. despite the protests of the
northern members. was an affront
10 the members of the national COM
mission, which had expressly laid
down rules TO be followed in the
event of a disagreement 1t was an
insult to Mr.. Johnson. for IL placed
him before the baseball world in
the light OF having been fixed" TO
favor the southern clubs Mr.. John
sons action in promptly summoning
the entire board. however, amply re-
futed any question as TO his fair
ness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-01
ADOPTS THE FEDERAL TAX
Maine Democratic Legislative Lead
crs Live Up to Promises.

Augusta, Maine, April Fol
lowing a conference between Cover
nor Plaisted and the democratic
leaders of the house and senate, the
legislature voted yesterday to rat
ify the proposed amendment 10 the
federal constitution, providing for an
income tax. This action reversed
that taken by the senate, yesterday
morning and by the house previously
in voting against the federal tax and
adopting a state tax measuT
Both republicans and democrats
favored the federal amendment in
their last platforms. During a re-
cess Governor Plaisted called in the
democratic leaders and reminded
them of their platform pledges, a
state income tax measure previously
passed was then killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-01
Never Out of Work.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is n sugarcoated globule Of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy, brain-fag into men.
tai power; curing constipation. head.
ache. chills, dyspepsia. malaria. Only
% cents, at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-01
RANCHER KILLS THREE
Wandcrs at Large Near Burlington,
WASH Posse in Pursuit.

Burlington, Wash April l.
William Weegin, rancher of South
Prairie. became violently insane yes
terday and taking d rife went out
on county road and shot and kill
ed the first three passers by, who
were John Ranke, William Ranke
and John Ware, all of Burlington
So far as can be learned Weegin
knew none of his victims, but. pos
sessed by a murderous mania, killed
the first persons who came within
his range. After the shooting Wee
gin mounted q horse and rode away
with his rife. IT is feared that he
will do further killing. a posse has
gone in pursuit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-01
RECORD MADE IN
BIG RACE AT PUTNEY
Oxford Wins From Cambridge, Cow
ering the Course in IS Min
utes, 4. Seconds.

Putney, England, April 1.-Oxford
won from Cambridge in the annual
SCARED intervarsity race over the
Putney course today. Oxford led from
the start and won by three lengths.
The time was Is minutes. % seconds,
record for the race. The previous
record of IS minutes, A. seconds was
made by Oxford in 1898 and duplicat-
ed by Cambridge in 1900. This is OK
ford's 37th victory, Cambridge having
won 80 contests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-01
Kansas CITY BUYS Pirates

Hot Springs, Ark, April Mama
ger SHAY OF Kansas City has purchas-
ed Red Corridor, shortstop, and
Pat O'Connor, catcher, from Pitts
burg Corridor has played with the
ST. Louis Nationals and the Omaha
Western league team. O'Connor has
been with Pittsburg three years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-01
Saved His Mothers Life.

-Four doctors had given me up"
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines of Avoca.
La, and my children and all my
friends were looking for me TO die,
when my son insisted that l use Elec.
trio Bitters. l did so, and they have
done me a world of good. / will al
ways praise them" Electric Bitters is
a priceless blessing TO women troubled
with fainting and dizzy spells. back
ache. headache. weakness. debility.
constipation or kidney disorders. Use
them and gain new health, strength
and vigor. They're guaranteed TO sat
isfy or money refunded. Only 50 cents
at all druggists.