New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1924, Page 11

MY HUSBA The Esplanation Harry Underwood Gaye Madge, As the luughing tuunt from Grace Draper's lips floated back to us, | heard & low but savage oath from Harry Underwood, and he started fors ward with the evident intention of pursuing the rapidly-moving figure down the corrider, In, something ukin to panie, 1 put out my hand toward him “Plgase don't loave mu hore alone,” 1| hispered and he stopped short. looking down at me protectingly, “I wen't go out of your sight,” he promised, “Rut 1 must make sure that she hes left the building.” He stepped further into the corri- dor, while 1 watched him tenscly, carcless for the moment of the curl- ous eyes of the other diners, | saw him speak to a passing waiier, evi- dently giving him a message, and presently w swarthy, undersized man, not i waitcr, hut patently some one with authority, eame swiftly up to Mr, Underwood and listened with grave attention to his vapld and em- phatic speech, 1 saw the man nod in ussenting comprehension and start toward the door, and then Mr. Under- y) came biek to his seat bheside me, Ihere won't be any chance of her getting back Into the bullding | now,” he assured me. “Tony's on the job, and there fsn't a better man If she gets for it in the country, in here aguin tonight, she'll wear the invisible cloak of our old fuiry stori 1 tried td smile, but it was a miser- able effort and Mr. Underwood. with a keen look at me across the table, put his hand for a second upon mine which was trying 1o hold a fork without tremblin, “You recognized that devil, | sup- pose.” he said. 1 drew my hand away, sently, but decided! ; e Draper?™ 1 questioncd, Grace Draper Rety “I'he same,” he answ ed, frown- ing. whether ut my rebuff or the thonght of the woman whose name 1 had mentioned, T could not tell “But | thought,” T began stopped. short as troubled,” confused memeries of the last time 1 had seen Grac Digper rushed into my brain. | Azuin 1 saw the. big reception hall of the mysterious country cstate, with the Smith man upon the raised platform, and Grace Draper guarding me with a vicious and painful grasp upon my arm, Again [ heard and the tumult the staccato shots of fighting as the sceret service operatives, who had en brought to the house by Allen Drake and my father upon informa- tion giveng by Harry Underwvood, routed (ln. gan of conspirators headed by the man who called him- | self Smith, the © renegade scion of a Luropean royal house, The woman at my side had fallen with a bullet ® Garrisen's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE PIIVVIPIPTI I VI TP I T I TV NI T I T VIV I I VI IO P OOy Then || ND’SLOVE through her brain, but I had been death had not brought me release | from the fiendish hatred of Grace Draper, which for so long had shad. owed my life, | did not finish my thought, but looked up at Mr, Un- derwood with troubled eyes. “Are you thinking that she had crouked back there in that fracas which so nearly put you eut?!" he {queried, “No did wverybody for & fow seconds, But there wus no such lugk, ‘The ‘master mind' "~he quoted derisively=—"of that perform- Junce didn't risk his own precious |neck and we found out afte rward that the falr Gracie, with her usual | devilish cunning, had made herscif {solid with him. w1 Remember It Al | “When she sav how things were “xon she made that poor thing, | Linda, change places with her In L guarding you, | the secret elevator with papa, and | they both beat it for parts unknown, | supposedly Europe,” He drew a [ deep breath and said | w0 course he never can come back, but 1 suppose he's either tied a can on the damsel or she hasn't been able to keep away from this side of the water, although she must | know she's risking another long prison term, If not worse, by coming back here.” “I remember it all now,” Ltaintly, “Lilllan told | never have mentioned |t was Linda who was shot.” “Yes, poor little *devil,” | Underwood replied, with the comps stonate note in his deep volce which is always there for the helpless things of the world, *“She never had |a Chinamun’s chance, poor Linda! | But 1 suppose, at that, death was {the best thing that could have hap- | pened to her.” “It was a mereiful release.” 1 assented absently, “But can't they do something to Grace Draper?’ “If by ‘they’ you mean ‘me, Mr, Underwood retorted, ' ‘they’ can and [ "they’ wi I've fallen down on my {nose so hard that I've skinned it in 1 said me, but we since. It | the wateh 1've kept on her. T really {didn't believe she'd éver have the gall to come back here, knowing { what she fac But evidentty, some kink in that devilish brain of hers makes her count nothing else in the | ccalss against a possible fopportunity to do you an injury.” Gossip’s Corner | Sport Suit | . Onedol the most stunning costumes is the white flannel or kasha SHlioTangle s Lester Postmarked “New York” to John Alden Prescait, Opened * by Mrs, Atherton. Dear Mr. Prescott: I"or a long time I have been trying to make up my mind to disclose to — GOOD MANNERS™ Net for Greem large or Whether a wedding is small, the reception must be at the home of the bride’s people. Never under any circumstances should a wedding reception be given at the house of the groem’s family. daily to keep your skin clear,Cuticura Keep the scalp healthy by shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by touches of Cu- ticura Ointment when needed. fic disturb [l ed by the wealth and loyalty of this former sweetheart whom she has known ever since she was a | you something you ought to know. Do you know that beautiful string of pearl beads that your wife wears, that you have always thought a fine imitation, is real? Instecad of being given to her by wedding as it- was listed among her presents in the newspapers, it wa# a gift to her from her former lover. The man has just returned from Epgland, and I have seen them to- gether In New York. As long as this man was in England, I did not wish your happiness, but now am afraid your wife will be tempt- young girl. I have seen them together in New | York lately, and they scemed very| much Interestéd in each other. Ask| your wife why she has not told you| ahout these pearls. A WELL WISHER. Notation on Bottom of Letter by )In-.} Atherton. This letter was not marked per- sonal, consequently 1 of course opened it. Now that I have done &0 1 cannot help eaying that no one should pay any attention to an anonymous letter, T think this note cspecially demnable. 8. AL | Letter from Leslie Prescott to Leslic Prescott, Care the Secret Drawer. It has come, little Marquise, it has come; and 1 am sure that never in all your gay young life could you have been so miserable as I am at this present moment. Yesterday 1 the midst of my preparations fo® my. anniversary party, 1 received a telephone from| Jack saying: “Leslle, where arc| those pearl beads you used to wear? 1 haven't secn them lately.” Before 1 thought I answered: “They're in my wall safe.” “Isn't it rather foolish te clutter up & wall safe with a trumpery set of pearl beads?’ he askéd, and 1| thought theré was a sarcastic ring in his voice. “That's just it, Jaek,” T said quickly. “They're not a trumpery set of beads.” “Oh-—~what are they then?" “They're a string of real pearls, Jack, and 1 have been trying to tell| you about them ever since before I went away to New York, but I didn’t know just how.” “That's all very well lo say now, | Leslie, that you know 1 have “ound out about them. I'm coming home | directly to get them and return them to the gentieman who gave| them to you.” “You will do nothing of the kind, | Jack.” " You have nothing to say about what 1 shall do, Leslie.” “] certainly have nothing lo say| 3 04 Bbe. | Cuticura Products Ar | ——— ol T over the phone. 1 will tell you the dreaming or had Lillian told me that | while she sneaked up | Harry | lany woman can add to her wardrobe | sport | her sister at hery | get rid of him!” So the two witches Here is the perfect dress for carly fall, It is of black «ep made over la toundation of plaid silk in red and white. The rell collar and tie are | made of the silk and stimulated bound with it Many | poekets are of the new dresses for fall huve their ‘uufl slip. as this one has, and fre. quently it shows an ineh or 8o below the gown I sult with a threesquarter length coat {and a collar of white ermine. | Very smart A frock of brilllantly colored, Jarge-fewered chintz 1 a very smart thing to possces for country Wear, Fringe Kringed evening gowns and those jtrimmed with long flues of ostrich | feathers continue to hold & high| place lu,whum‘- esteem, ! Practical Dropses Attractive and practical drosses of Iblue and white striped eor dotted georgette crepe are trimumcd with ! wide bands of blue crepe, Tapestey Dag A now tapestry bag is a departure from the envelope o In that the | lower corngrs are r‘ndfll off and it is held by a tiny chain, New Wrinkle A new wrinkle s to tie the scarf in the back instead of the (ront, This Is particularly effectite with scarfs of chiffon or gcorgette, | s Adds Pep A red belt and a red gardenia will put pep into many a nondescript dress that has simple lines and no conflict- ing color scheme, Supply of Corks In some convenient part of the kitchen cupbonrd keep a small sup- | | | | | | ply of corks in assorted siz serving Dinner When serving a dinner’ remember that everything relating to one course should be removed hefore serving an- ather, i Keep Tightly Corked [ Always keep turpentine, kerosene, freaz NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1924 A | naptha and other such inflammable | liquids in tightly stoppered bottles. | Match Scratches Rtemove matceh scratches from wall by soft friction with whiting or salt. Clean Pireplace 1t a room has fireplace, clean |and brush the hearth before the room | |is swept, Never brush dust into a | fireplace. Cover House Gowns Don't hang your colored street | clothes next to delicate house gowns. | Protect the latter ones with covers. FABLES | "Whaty are you doing with the {house all shut up?" demanded the | Ménn family doctor when Mrs. Mann was expecting her first baby. | “If you can't get out and walk at |least once a day, then get plenty lol' air in the home while doing your housework. “It's & substitute for the real thing, |to be sure; but it is better than noth- | ing. “Many women to seem literally by Johmy “My! How the twor witches, Minga and’ Munga howled when you thumped them so hard!” Raggedy Andy said to the poor man as they with Raggedy Ann and the hobby horse sat ingide the house on wheels as it sped through the woods. “I could thump them a great deal harder if 1 wanted to!" the nice pcod man said. “They did not know that I was inside the house here, just waiting for them to step upon the porch! I 'spect, they won't bother us tor some time!"” But the nice poor man was mistaken! The more thumps and bumps the two witches received, the more they desired to capture the Raggedys and own the two magic books, the house on wheels and the| magical hobby horse to ride upon. And so, when their heads quit hurting, they stopped and sat down. “Just you wait until 1 get my hands, on Raggedy Ann!" Minga witeh howled. “But first,” Minga “)Ich eaid to her sister, “we must be syre and get rid of that poor man, for he is the onc who always hobs up and rescues the Raggedys and he is the one who al- ways gives us such hard thumps| too!" | “What do you think we had better do?” Munga witch asked. | “We'can work magic on the house | on wheels and wreck if, then the poor man will léave the Raggedys and go home!"” Minga replied. “But we did that once beforc aiJ he. came right in our housés and thumped us and rescyéd the Rag-| gedys!” Munga said, hat 18 true!” M\pa mused. “Let's see what we can think of te thought and thought; and while they kat there planning a let of mean| things to do to theé nice péor man, the house on theels came to a magic play ground where theré was a mer- | ry-go-round, a flying Dutchman, giant swing, chute the chutes and| peanut stands and everything. { And, as there was a large sign at | the gate saying, “Everything Free the Raggedys and the,poor man and | the hobby horse went inside and| rode on the merry-go-round, and the other amusement things. | They ate peanuts and Cracker | Jack and popcorn and sandwiches, | all free. They had ice cream sodas, ice cold lemonade, orangeade and bottles of pop. And it was while they were all in one of the liltle boats which * slid wholé story when you come home.” (Cépyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) from the top of a high chute down an incline into, the water and the W - ON The Adv‘%\\furesd Kag il B HEALTH= KEEP WINDOWS OPEN e ————————————————————————— crawl into a hole; lead a hum-drum Lme and get little or no recreation. With automobiles so easily secured there is little excuse for that, but look out for rough, bumpy roads and too long and tircsome rides. It fwould be better to take none at all. | And look out for the specd; go slow and avoid shock. “Get lots of fresh air into the sleeping rooms and avoid the oppres- siveness of crowded piaces.” gedyAun poor man had just said, “Letter gol"| when the little boat turned com pletely upside down and jumped over| the rail to the ground way down be-| low. It made a very loud crash. The| poor man fell from the hoat to the chute and slid down it, lickity whiz| while the Rag:cdys and the magical | hobby horse followed the hoat, tumbling over and over as they| whirled to the ground far below. The magical hobby horse, being| made of wood aurely would have| been hroken to smithereens if he had not lit right on top of the Raggedys. | (@ dehmny Groatie Raggedys and hobby horse tumbled over and over, The , I 4l Sut their cotton stuffed bodies kepf! Jim froin being injured and of course the fall did not hurt the Raggedya in | {Ne least. Just as the Raggedys and| the hobby horse touched the ground, | Minga and Munga witch grabbed | them, for it was the magic of the| witches wheh had overturned the lit- | tle boat. | “Here a loud voite cried. "Who's to blame for smashing this boat?" and there stood a policeman, very| big and brave. | “These two witches did i the | hobby horse told the policeMan, “I thougit so!' the policeman eried as he dragged the two witches away. “1 shall just lock them up for awhile,Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy!" he said, “so that they will not bother you again!” And, as the nice poor man came up | juet then the Raggedys thanked the policeman and they were soon in the| Lous: on wheels roling along in| search of adventurcs in the deep, deep woods. | | known | I had waited a few days before at- | tempting to dispose of any of the J | mine had been so tremendous that | wished to use more than ordinary caution In realizing them, I wanted to dispose of the lot at one trans- action, I was sick of stealthy traf- ficking . 1 was a gentleman, no vul. | gar trader, and 1 would rather accept | less for the lot from one man, than make more by peddling, So I had shown this fence the com- plete Anderson collection; and he | had offered me three hundred thou- {sand dollars, perhaps a fith of their | real value, But even that amount | casually across a counter. And in seven more days 1 would be | independent, freed forever from the | necessity of crime! So 1 thought.” T even congratu- lated myself that I was of such differ- |ent clay from the ordinary criminal. | For your everyday thief is potentially |a murderer, and worse. Devoid of | imagination, he steals because steal- ling seems ecasier working. Trapped, he kills, Oh, I was a philosopher, as T sat in the window of my living room and looked out upon Central Park, with its freshly green grass, its newly leaved trees, the lovers walking along the shady paths, or drifting in their boats on the little pond. I was unique in history. I was a criminal who could rid myself of | eriminality at will, who could cut my- | selt oft forever from the . ways of | wickedness, I felt more than savage | wrath; I felt contempt, as I tossed |away from me the evening paper| with its glaring headline. It was a sickening story beneath | the headline. It told of the discovery by the police of evidence indicating the identity of a brute who had shocked the city three days ago by | the wanton siaying of a child. The child had heen alone in the apartment where she lived with her parents, A burglar had entered, and finding the girl alone, had killed her apparentty for the sheer joy of kill- ing. The crime had been justified not even by necessity, The child | could hAve been bound and gagged if | the man had feared that her outcries would cause his capture, But the little girl, seeing the intruder, had asked him not to take a locket which was her mother's gift to her. En- raged at her request, he had struck her, Her parents had returned later; before she died, she had told them than Arthur Somers Roche Is. Anderson, unaware of his| loss, had sailed for South America | {on the morning after the thert, But the profits of this latest venture of was too huge a sum for him to hand | It would | take him a week to raise the money. | | | | "HALF OF THREE HUNDRED | THOUSAND WOULD FIX ME.” | left shortly after dinner. So I must answer the bell myself. It was the first time that it had ever rung save in the daytime, when tradespeople called. I felt a sudden chill at the sound. Then I mastered my panic. Some neighbor might be calling on me, though this was im- probable in New York, Or some front as 1 opened the door, My caller stepped swiftly inside, “I come from Loedon,” he said. Leedon was the fence with whom my deal was pending. “Doesn’t Leedon know better than to send anyone here?” 1 demanded angrily. The intruder was in my living-room now, and in the electric light I could see him. A big, burly, gross looking man, with light red hair, belligerent | blue eyes and a prognathous, stubble- whiskered jaw. “I didn't say Lecdon sent me I said 1 came from him,” he answered. “What do you mean?" I asked. “I mean that Leedon, for old times' sake, was hiding me when you were dickering with him today. I over- heard you talk., And I decided that the facts, It was one of those shocking | crimes that periodically make us won- | der how far man is removed from | the beast, It sent a whole city into | mourning, and made detectives out | of a hundred thousand citizens, | And now the police had discovered that Swede Thomassen, a notorious Jailbird, was the murderer, The dragnet was spread, and the authori- | ties were confident that the man | would be apprehended within a day or so. I fervently heped =so; 1| would have killed him myself and no compunction, | I had read the sordid story of Swede Thomassen's career as the paper gave It. And I saw that he had begun as a cheap gangster, had | graduated into petty theft, had then become a highwayman, and was now a red-handed murderer, It was at this stage of my reading that I began to congratulate myself because I was 8o different from Thomassen. This difference made me the great success that T was. Ior other thieves visual- ized, in their moment of ease, future thefts; 1 visualized a‘life of right- eousness. And now, with three hundred thou- | sand dollars to be mine next week, my plans became clean-cut, definite, not mere chaotic hopes. It would bo | simple, 1 would go to Australia. 1| would stay there two or three years. Then 1 would return to America. 1 would go to that eity where I had half of three hundred thousand would Jjust about fix me up. Don't try to draw a gun; I've got you covered through my pocket,” he declared. (Continued in Our Next Issue) THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY been born and brought up, and where my family was known and respected 1 would join my father's clubs; 1 would énter dnto the civic life of the community. 1 would even—and th was the compelling force beMind my plans—marry. It was spring; only a few days age I had feit the urge to lead the nor- mal life of men of my age and tradi- tion. 1 wanted to take a pretty girl motoring, to dance with her, to squeeze her hand, to kiss her, per- haps to make her love me, to Mve her, to marry. 1 could possibly do all these things now; but if 1 were not honest, 1 was at least honorable, 1 could ask no girl to entangle her- self with a man upon whose collar a policeman might any day place his| heavy hand. But in the few days that had elapsed since 1 felt the urge of spring. my circumstances had changed. 1 was rich: if 1 left Ameri- | ca and stayed away awhile, then re- turned and gave out that 1 had amassed a fortune in far-off Austra- The young lady acroms the way sh guetes she knows about al the basebal slany a left-handed pitcher is called & scofflaw. says Meaus L nagic Chafing, Rashes, Itchingand all Skin Irritations of | Infants, Children & Adults. dy/fs omiort Healing Toilet Powder Gives Instant Relief. { B oty wee u.‘- seaable. bagering Sprag of Sume e Cold fin 18 § bouts wih a0w piesipion, Rines, Toa guickly Ay gold puasons bn Mool Send 1o fop o aEe B Lhaaal Labursiores, Cloweigad, 0, D e N ! Copyright 19004, NEA Sevice Inc WHINE WIES JWSHRCIE | 1 was rieh, For the first _ time lia, who would doubt me All day i-u\u that day when, starving, | had |8er from the police weuld have var tossed an airy farewell kiss to hon. |1hed In that = time My depreda | tions would have ceased, and the | esty, 1 was sble, It T chese, to take |yoljoe would have assumed that the up again u place in the sunlit world, | yvsterious criminal who had bafled ! Yen, | whom you know a8 John | ihem so frequently. had died, ' 1 | | Ainsley, the master rascal of my day, |would be running “no visk of ede was 80 silly a8 to think that 1 could | ueting an innocent maiden in my | Istep from the shadow into the NEMt | peocaditioes | |an easily, as swiftly as T had passcd [ | would invest my money in my | |trom the light to the shadow 3 inome town: | would choose some | thought 1 Knew Jifs | aweet and lovely girl for my wif 1| I thought that & man could change |am persons PR e Alsake] his character as easily as he changed | manner. Other men win charming | { hiw clothes, Well, I was to learn dif- | wives, Why could not | do so? | forently I had created an Kden for myself; | But on this spring night 1 built my« (1 had peopled it with a lovely Eve, self air-castles, 1 had been down 10 land with our children, And into b a certain section of the city and had (Kden eame the snake = z Pt e s et R el :“.,:L, my servant was | EAT AND LOSE WEIGRT | who bought from thieves th 100t. | gone for the day, 1 was too cautious eak@at—Two fresh plumg 1 In a recent memoir of mine 1 have |to keep any curious person around od Iown mufin, hot water told how 1 outwitted Armand Cochet, | my apartment all the time; so the | lLunchesus-Two prunes and eot. the notorious French -"""l'm Kknown | woman who prepared my meals and |tige cheese sandwiches, 1 cup skime |as the White Eagle e had stolen | kept my apartment in order always [med milk, 1.2 cup ivory cream with | trom Marcus Anderson, the million- | |l-‘.’ cup fresh berries, | aire, a cusket containing all the An. | s | Dinner~Four oun | derson jewels, I had stolen llu'E brains, 4 mhlnnan::.r::!:\‘;?;t“": casket from Cochet, | beets, 1-2 cup bolled Kale, % 2“,, shredded cabbage, 1 bran roll, Bedtime—One cup skimmed milk. Total calories, 1102, Protein, 261; fat, 201; carbohydrate, 640, Iron 0177 gram, The prune and cottage cheese sand- wiches suggested for the luncheon are nourishing and easy to eat. Uncook- ed prunes are carefully washed and put through the food chopper, the stones of course being removed., An equal amount of cottage cheese is added and the mixture molstened with orange juice. Put between thin slices of whole wheat or gluten bread. Try chopping beets very fine instead of in coarse dice. When your vege- tables must be so plainly dressed it's sometimes a relief to find them served in a bit different shapes and sizes. The kale is served with lemon julce, salt and pepper. If vegetables for the reducing diet are “dished” before the seasoning is added for the family the cook will find herself above criticism and free to add | butter and cream to suit her taste and judgment for the family, EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT Breakfs rolled wo fresh plums, 1 cup ts with 1-2 cup cream, 1-2 {cup creamed dried beef on toast, hot water, Mid-morning lunch—One large glass lemonade, 2 drop-nut cookies, Luncheon—One cup fruit cocktall, {2 prune and cottage cheese sand- | wiches, 1 head lettuce with 2 table- spoons Irench dressing, 1 cup cocoa, one may have rung the bell by mis- | 1.2 cup ivory cream with 1-2 cup ber- take. It was incredible that the|r 1 large piece chocolate layer police should suspect the quiet-living |cake. gentleman who dwelt on the fourth | Afternoon tea—One cup grape juice floor of the walk-up apartment build- [cooler, 2 vanilla wafers. ing. And eertainly the White Eagle | Dinner—Iour ounces broiled calve's did not know, where to 8nd the man brains, 4 tablespoons potatoes au who had so deftly tricked him a few |gratin with cheese, 4 tablespoons nights ago. So I put on a calm |[chopped new heets in 1 tablespoon orange sauce, 1-2 cup boiled Kale, 1 cup shredded cabbage with 4 table- spoons sour cream dressing, 1 bran roll, 4 tablespoons strawberry. mousse, 2 crisp cookies. Bedtime—One cup whole milk. Total calories, 4017, Frotein, fat, 1618; carbohydrate, 1995, 0104 gram. Add two tablespoons grated cheese to one cup of white sauce for pota- toes au gratin with cheese. Have the potatoes hoiled and let chill before mincing. +Add finely minced potatoes to sauce, pour into a shallow baking dish, cover with medium coarse but- tered crumbs and bake in a hot oven until the crumbs are brown. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) 404; Iron, TRIDUUM AT ST. PETER'S A triduum in honor of the feast of St. Ann will open at 7:30 o'clock this cvening in St Peter's church. Rewv. I‘ather Fuchs, M. 8, will preach in German and Irench. At 5:30 o'clock Friday morning a mass will be sung. At 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, Rev, Father Resse, M. S, of Bloomfield, will preach in French and English. There will be masses at 5:30 and 8 o'clock on Saturday morning. There will be services at 7:30 o'clock Sate urday evening. The relic of St. Ann will be exposed during the three days of the services. SICK WOMAN MADE HAPPY Entirely Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s {legehble Compound Mart, Texas, - ‘I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to build me up as I was all run-down, ner- vous andsick.1ached and hurt all over 8o that Iwas oftencom- pelled to go to bed, and 1 had to have most of my work No medicine the Vegetable Com- nd insisted on me trying a bottle of it. The medicine helped me from the first, and the best of all is that I can even sew again with- out that awful, nervous feeling I was used to having. And I used to take ery: ing epells, with such a blue feeling that 1 cannot explain. Now all that has left me. 1 feel o cheerful, and I have ined in woight, sleep well and eat fearty. Ohl I wish I had words to ex- press what this medicine has done for me! 1 am a housekeeper and do every- thing from the sewing to the washing now and it doesn’t hurt me. You n-{ use my letter in any way you wish, will be glad to helg any suffering woman to the road of health and — re. B. F. BRANNON, 404 Travis Ave,, There’s Nothing Like It. All druggists P e - e et B coc