The Spanish American. [volume], September 23, 1922, Image 2

About The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??

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THE SPANISH-AMERICAN
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1 ft ,i nrcrNT i-
. i tit i. -r
"JOE'S dead:
STKOPSia. Look:sig wtr Blf
Muafceej, ft aeetasg:? fccjiaaaatiie
tis in the pain of tee Misaa
tiM ndlreod, Joe BoaMKav, boOder
f tt in. as4 Wiit'jo Carrotiere.
chief engXMera, ere oeaaüerins
U. ijSceltita. A riSe sbot t&siaat
lX kiLa üw&ock aad fcreaiu Car
ra iSM aras. Carrslhtvs tr.ea to
carry tie fcodr t9 a (ft of t&c
H Aeoa a Bay cocíijr. wbere V
Ixycajd is lit ixctor. )í'Jcaia4's
ó.e::trtv Mllr, es Carritra
'.r-ipírtg ia tbe rcBatea; u dras
kira tram tie erason, with hi tr-a-eo.
CcaffiCKiSUiilr, tr t'JT
vw-ji to fctr Bvir s Crro.tier.
the ;f-ari.coe of Tom Bcrwrer,
Eoít tiuccen riri per
ennal ony. B9T" lsra!J Mc4
fr. C?ToUer ir.ie fcim.
Carratfcer drlwa ti 1ot íot
y iít. Sí yrvmjM ta be bl iníe
Ca.Tsthr h&s to ricb tLe toma
of "iH'ii at2er( BjeetiES e-t
rt r'jnrol of tie KiraatSi frwa
fcSra. M-Ht (foe rita fcin. Tr-er
are JyJ by a alorm. Afji'kel
by ht !r. Cirratiei" üíe 1
art4 by H'i-J. wiy im íor-4 ta
k:i the asimila. Tte aooir. tte
CHAPTER V Continued.
"ría goitig on to Clartoa. I'm fed
lo? bttíT. No, listen, Jloíly I I didn't
tJI yoa. but my inn wtu svoHeo frorn
the baiidagí Tby bad tigiitetií-d sed
tí)f3 tbe tirculaüoo. I'm better
Uhout tbffta. Tin feriícg strvcgiir
and the pain's less. We can jc oil
We've got to go on."
-Walk, Wilir
-Well walk," said WUton, ri:ng
1th grit effort The dying anliDals
had wad to wbimpr, arid itared at
blra oat of their jrlsr.iDg eye. Outiside
the ywtvr wan drlftlcg down through
tbe lifie! braocbas, bat the wind
was dying away. It was late la tbe
canie through tbe heaTy, lowering
cloud.
-Well go on," said Wilton.
And, going oat of tbe cback. be un
fastened tbe cord of tbe sleigh that
held Joe's body, and took it In. bis
wounded band.
"Will, it's impossibler
"It may be. But I'll try. I can't
face Kilty otherwise."
Over tbe new snow the Journeying
was not so difficult in their snow
sboes, bat the drag of the sleigh-rope
up tbe bills and across tbe corduroys
proved almost Impossible. Their
progress was lnfinitesimaliy slow. The
Bight came down and shut them in.
And tbe nightmare of delirium clouded
Wilton's brain, peopling tbe world
with phantoms. He lived over again
cenes of the past, and always Joe
was of them. It was a nlgbt of unmit
igated horror to Molly.
At every cache, at each shack, they
would stop, feeling the sheer Impossi
bility of going on, and sit huddled In
their blankets onder the lee, with the
drifting snow about them.
let always they went on again; un
til at Iat the never-ending night lifted.
Tbe snow ceased to full; the dun
horizon was streaked with fire. And
lowly Wilton came back to full con-s-ioijne!.
They had .toiled up -their highest
bill, and as -they reached the summit
they saw the seett sight that they
tirirt Aror ftcf-n Yttr f: r TU'fiV U'ííRnnv-
ton. over the plain, 'with its ugly
streets and bare, new bouses, and the
gaunt station" buildings, roundhouses
and locomotive shops.
They were white as shrouded bodies,
besmeared with grime, and Wilton was
caked with the blood that bad oozed
from his wounds and frozen.
"One last fry, iloHy." he said, "and
then they can do what they like with
tne. But It's yon who pulled that
trick, girl mlnet";.
But, as he spoke he slipped to the
ground and leaned , bis shoulders
gainst the sleigh.
"Seven miles yet, and the meeting's'
at nine," he said. "I can't make It,
Molly. Tve tried. Tve fallen short
Just short A little later, Molly, I'll
try again. I'm going to sleep In the
sunshine."
Molly stooped over him, and It was
a harder thing than she had ever done
to try to drive the driven man fur
ther. But she knew that, having
staked all, Wilton would be content
with no less than the sacrifice of all.
"Hemernber Joe, dear," she said,
-and Kitty."
He tried to rise to his feet, but could
nt. Wilton's mind was quite clear,
but his body, driven by bis will, bad
collapsed suddenly like a worn-out
horse.
Three horsemen were' riding over
the plain toward them. They watched
them In a dull apathy. - Even Molly
hardly cared any more, except for WII- j
ton. And be had done all that a man
could do.
As the men came nearer It could be
seen that they were of the Mounted j
: i
1 -
TTTTrl WlTf
. . i tt?W
nttT . . ; V... J
Police. Ia tie fortaaws Molly recog
nized Qila, tbe tcspector wbo was
la eocsmaad of tbe detaebment at Cay
too. Tbe three trotted their borses c? to
tbem, aod, catchis sight of tbe eoa
cpoa tbe sleigh, tbe iMpert dis
mounted. He looked bard at wnzos.
and suddenly be recogtlxed tun.
"It's WC1 Carrotiersr be ex
daii&ed, staring lsto bis face ta bewü
JenMTit. WDton pA. cp with aa effort. "Morn
ing, Jack," be said wearily. "Tes, it's
L And here's f ss McDonald. Toa
know ber. I'tiink?"
Tbe Inspector turned his paaled
g!acce ta tbe girl. Mechanically bis
baud went up to tis cap In salute.
Then be looked at tbe sleigh again.
"And tbis Is was Joe Bostoek." said
WJJtoa; and all at once, la tbe reac
tion from tbe Eervocs teuton, be fe't
tbe tears streaming down bis face, and
cotíd barfiy keep bis lips steady.
"My God V Buttered Qasln. "An ac
ddett. wiar
"Sbot!" sbonted WEl:a. "Soase
snetkicg datards bullet la tbe bush.
Shot at my siae! Tbe fcuSet broke try
ana after it had passed throtsgb Joes
heart, sad bis blood exd mise were
Ciixed twse'ber. It dida't ned that
for me to know ttat HI bound tbe
murderer if It takes me to lay dyiDg
day!"
"Joe Joe dead!" whispered Inspec
tor Qoaia. half unable to realize It
Joe bad been a very UriEg pervmality
In Clayton. "And Bordered!" be
added. Then:
"Where are yow breeds?"
"Gone! But they dJdnt shoot Joe,
either by design or accident. Tbafs a
siory you Cfcn learn from Andersen,
at tbe half-way cache."
"That's wbere we're bound for,"
said Quain. "We're looking for" .
"And by tbe way." said Wilton with
a mirthless laugh, as tbe relative un
importance of tbe fact struck bita, Tm
under arrest for having murdered
Joe."
Quain looked at b!m keenly, an4
then turned bis glance ppon Molly in
Inquiry. It was plain that be thought
Wilton was raving.
"That's true," said Molly, "A ser
geant and a constable from tbe Pas
followed us up to Andersen's and
placed Wilton under arrest yesterday
morning."
Tbe Inspector rubbed his nose -In
perplexity. "If Will had told me that
I wouldn't have believed him. Miss
McDonald," be said. "Describe those
policemen to me, please."
"The constable was short and dark,
stocky In build. The sergeant was fair,
with a long mustache "
"Bit of a squlntr
"A cast in bis left eye. His name
Is Peters. The other one Is ramed
Myers. Ton know them, then?"
"I do," said Quain softly. "Peters
Is Jim Hackett, and Myers Is Tonquay,
a half-Frenchman, from the -eastern
townships. They were discharged
last year after a short time of service,
as soon as their records became known,
and they got away, taking their uni
forms and equipment with them.
They're wanted for a cattle-stealing
Job and impersonating members of the
force. So tliat ends that trouble,
W11L"
Quain nodded to his men to dis
mount. "Get the sleigh In to barracks
as quickly as you can." he said, "and
notify tbe coroner. I guess, a half
day's extra leeway won't do that pre
cious pair much good. Miss McDon
ald Will, old man, you' can manage
to ride In. can't you?"
Wilton, staggering to his feet, set
his fare In a ghastly grin. "I've' held
on," he muttered. "I guess I can hold
on for two hours more. There's a big
ger thing behind this than you or I
know just now;. I'm going m ahead.
I'm all right, and you won't stop me,
Jack?"
Austin Phayre, the president of the
Hnr.k of New North "Manitoba, stood
ui . table. He was a man of about
fifty, with a gray, waxed mustache, and
gold-rimmed glasses. His manner was
pompous, and he was Immaculate In
bis black cutay, with the expanse of
white cufl and tall collar.
"Mr. Chairman," he said,' "some of
us shareholders have requested that
the meeting be called In order that
we may obtain certain informa
tion from those best qualified to Im
part it, as to the prospects of the Mis
satlbi line; concerning which disquiet
ing rumors are afloat
"Ton have before you a statement of
our financial position. It Is not the
most satisfactory one that could be
Imagined. Of a total capital of five
million dollars, nearly one-half has al
ready been disbursed. The estimate
before you provides for nearly two mil
lions more to be distributed over grad
ing, track-laying, water-tanks, tele
graph line, bridging and ballasting.
Meanwhile, unexpected difficulties have
7 3
- ".Z ',.
Klsex Tbey t3 ta tilt ti Efir
roete 13 tzv to be resarreyed; tlal
f&e swanips re laspesstble." '
He gUaced wfca aSected lavestig
tka iiKrat tie uiie.
It Mesas LarrEr worth wl2e t pat
ttese qaestJons nailer present cireca
Rasces." fee said. "Est we ftocld lile
t be lsf onsed way tie naifjwV re
pom were not property cLecied- We
siosld like t fcixrw v Letter it is po
irg to pay cs to build a Use oat icto
tids .w&Seraess. and la bow
many years? F5aa2y, we nisi t elcit
tie opinioa, LiT ocr iateres re
la tie best possible Lands."
"VVbit did yoor tul U.Tt for. II
you feei tLttawij?" íiote-d tn oíd,
rotrtly dressed CL&a seros tie table.
TW Is exactly what I am trying: to
tad o-t," retorted Aasüa PLayre
blandly. If Mr. Belt r2 penait
TU tea ye why ye CI ItT yeTled
tbe oii mm. rising to tis feet sad
hkii-.g his Est vigorously. Te want
to get control for Tota Bowyer. so as
beH Live soother lice to baakrept
Te kaow what we ail kaow, that old
Joe Bostock serer west back on bis
friends yet If be says tbe line's a
yoiBg to pay, ITs s-goitg to pay. Te
know Joe and TO Cu-ru tiers went
up to look tbe line over. Give 'en a
CtABCe"
Jiai Beits, s famEiar Cgare In many
western towns since be made a lucky
strike la tbe Cobalt region s few years
before, bad been one of Joe Bostock's
sttaefcest fries ds. He bad brought la
a good masy of tbe Investors. Tet
aw be stood airaost alone la cbaat
pioasbip of his friend.
If tbe line ain't oo good, what does
Tom Bowyer want It for?" yelled tbe
exisper:, old man. "Did ye ever
kaow Bowyer want anything that
wouldn't pay? Wait for Joe, boys ! Te
wont condemn a man when be slat
here to speak for blmseiíí Te all
know Joe "
"D n Joe! I want my money P
shrieked aa Infuriated investor.
Acstia Pbayre waited calmly ata
tbe bsbbab bad subsided. "I move,
Mr. Ch&inaaa, that tbe question of tbe
Missatibl route be submitted to a com
mission of engineers, to be appointed
by tbe directors," be said.
"I oppose re." shouted Jim Betts.
"TO fgbt ye to tbe end oa that
Atat ye bought every engineer la
Manitoba, except Will Carra tiers?"
"I beg to wcond the motion," said
Frank Clark, one of tbe satall Inves
tors, and manager of tbe bank.
Jim Betts threw op bis arms dra
matically. "Well, Joe Bostock, ye'J
best burry," be remarked in a tone of
confidential coram uni cat! on. "Where
are ye, boy?"
A noise outside; the door was fiung
vio'ectly pen, and Wilton stood In
A Noise Outside; the D6or was Flung
Violently Open, and Wilton Stood
in the Room.
the room. And at tbe sight of him a
sudden, dead silence succeeded tbe up
roar. He was mud and blood from head
to foot His face, covered with a
bristly, growth of beard, was white as
a specter's, and the skin, drawn tight
as parchment over the cheeks, revealed
tbe contour of tbe bones beneath.
Wilton strode to the table and flung
down a paper, "Mr. Bostock's power
of attorney, authorizing me to repre
sent his vote," he said. -
He turned to tbe shareholders, but
his eyes sought and held only Austin
Phayre's.
"We've been to Big Muskeg!" be
cried. "We've seen It Jt can and
shall be ballasted and crossed. No
loop about It and no change of route.
Only rock, and more rock, till you
shall have 'a permanent way as stable
as tbe New Northern's I pledge my
word and Joe's I ask for your vote
of confidence.'
Austin Phayre, who had sat down,
sprang to his feet again. The ringing
cheers which greeted Wilton's out
burst told bim to make a virtue of
necessity. Wilton had swayed the
meeting. The spirit of success flamed
In his flashing eyes and carried convic
tion In his manner.
"Mr. Chairman," be said In bis snav
est tones, "In view of Mr. Carruthers'
positive statement that no change of
route will be necessary, of course I
am ready not to press my motion. I
will substitute a vote of confidence In
the present management of the Missa
tibl company. And, gentlemen" he
glanced about him and smiled "in
order to Inspire the public confidence,
I ask that it be unanimous."
Irmrn
$ f é if
"I secocd ttatP siocted Jim Beüt,
rislxg ecibssiasrieaUy. .
Half s miaste later tie notioa wis
declared carried vc&siaossly. sad ti
sbarebolders clustered sboat Wlitoa.
His eyes were fixed upon tbe door, acd
be was listening for something.
"Where's JoeP everyone was do
EaBdiiig. Tbea tbe door opened quietly, and a
girl stood ia tbe entrance. She
looked barCy more than s cbild. She
was dressed la black; ber fair huir
was tuavbied about ber rack, sad ber
bloe eyes were reddened sad tear
staised. She glanced cacertalnly
about ber, saw WE toa, and ran to biax.
"Joe's deadP sie cried. "Will oh,
war
A load cry broke from Pbayre. EEs
face was traaefonaed; bis lips were
working with rage.
Too beard that? be eboated con
vtííivtíy. "Ton beard It? Joe Bos
tock's dead ! Joe Bostock's dead 1 ITs
put-cp scheme! We've teen tricked
Into Toticg confidence la fc, sad be s
dead! It's s fraud and a lie! How
caa a dead man vote?"
Tbe shareholders stared at him. His
face was purple, and be seezaed sear
apoplexy.
"Joe Bostocka deadP he raved.
"And until letters of administration of
bis estate have been granted, his
power of attorney Is worth no more
than waste paper P
"Well, say. aiat ye forgetting' that
tbe vote was unanimous?" grimed Jim
Betts belligerently.
"We'll rescind It! WeH take fbs
vote again ! Mr. Chairman. I move "
"Thirty days notice of that motion
under company lairs," said Betts. "And
I gaess we'll have them letters of sd
Elnistratioa by that time eh. Will 7"
Eat Wilton, without a word, tumbled
at Kitty's feet
CHAPTER VI
An Unexpected Development.
For weeks thereafter he was only
faintly conscious of bis surroundings
at intervals Once, roused by soma
iajectJoa, be was aware of making a
brief deposition for ase at the coro
ner's Inquest, and once Molly's face
appeared, wet with tears, out of the
shadows, and ber lips touched him.
But be was desperately 111, and it was
February before tbe crisis was past,
and be awakened. Intensely weak, but
conscious, to realize that be was la
Kitty's house, and that "Kitty bad
been nursing him.
Feebly be whispered Ms gratitude.
and assed forgiveness because he had
not been able to keep his promise to
look after Joe.
"Ton did an that could be done,
Will," she answered. "It was wonder
fully plucky, your bringing him to
Molly's bouse as you did. No one
could have done more."
He asked for Molly, and learned that
she bad gone home on the day after
he bad been brought to the house.
Kitty promised to show Wilton Molly's
letters when he got better.
"Then yoa know we are engaged T
asked Wilton.
Kitty smiled a little. "I couldn't
help knowing that" she answered.
"Tm glad for Molly's sake."
Wilton's mind bad been all be
wilderment as be racked his brains
for a clue to Joe's death. Had he been
sure It was murder, be could have
gone grimly to work on the solution.
But there was always the doubt, the
paralyzing doubt that It bad been an
accident and that one of the half
breeds bad fired the shot
Tet Bowyer must have known of
it; Bowyer bad sent tbe impostors to
arrest bim ; be became more and more
convinced that Bowyer had learned
of Joe's death that afternoon at the
portage, and had devised the. arrest
to keep him from the meeting.
Among Wilton's callers was old Jim
Betts, to whom he extended bis con
fidence in s lare measure.
"Bowyer s guilty as h I," he de
clared. "Phayre mightn't have known.
I guess be didn't But Bowyer knew,
when he had Phayre bring that mo
tion forward, that Joe wouldn't re
turn. Put that thought In your pipa
and smoke it boy!"
"Jim," said Wiltoa, "I'm giving up
my life to the Missatibl, because it
was Joe's work. And I'm going to
bound' down his murderer, if It was
murder."
"Aye, boy, and go cool about It"
counseled Betts. "It was crafty work,
but It'll come out Don't doubt it
And youH find them two snakes,
Bowyer and Phayre, under the brush
wood. And maybe Clark, too," he
added.
It was the middle of February be
fore Wilton was allowed to leave tba
bouse. Nearly two months had bees
lost and during that time Bowyer and
Phayre, whatever their plaas might
be, bad had a good leeway to develop
them.
"Kitty," said Wilton, "you know
everything is In your hands now. Too
control the line. And I know thai
you'll stand by the line to the last,
because It was Joe's big dream."
"Will, you can count on me to tbi
ead," said Kitty solemnly. Tve been
thinking a great deal about Big Mus
keg, aad I feel my own responsibility.
I want to see the work, W1IL I want
to know that you are succeeding. Aad
I'm going to live there."
McDonald's angry protest
and then a cry from Molly!"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Dally Thoughts,
Any one thing In the creation la suf
ficient to demonstrate s Providence U
an humble and grateful mind. Eplo
tetas.
STRIKE PEACE
IS THREATENED
RETURNING MEN DEMAND DIS.
MISSAL OF NON-UNION
WORKERS.
UNES FAIL TO AGREE
SOME ROADS REPORT RETURN
TO NORMAL OPERATION
OF SHOPS.
Chicago. With the shopmen's peace
plan threatened by outbreaks due ap
parently to misunderstandings and
mita tbe New York Central announc
ing tbe failure of Its efforts to reach
an agreement with the strikers roads
cot partidpatiag la the Baltimore te
gotiaüoas reported a rapid return to
normal operation of their shops
Of tbe larger lines mentioned In
connection with the memorandum of
agreements adopted by the shopcrafts'
general policy committee of ninety
here, with tbe object of eading the
country-wide strike through separate
agreements with Individual roads, the
Bock Island and the New Tork Cen
tral bad defiaitely announced the fail
are of efforts to reach a final agree
ment and conferences of the Southern
with union leaders had been no more
successful as the strike entered tbe
twelfth week.
In. the case of the New Tork Cen
tral, a statement was Issued by the
road, expressing willingness to fulfill
the ' memorandum of agreemeats
reached at Baltimore, but it was as
serted representatives of the shop
crafts "attempted to Inject questions
not mentioned in the text and clearly
outside the agreement Insisting that
these matters be Included."
The same misunderstanding resulted
In disturbances when strikers began to
return to work here in the shops of
the Northwestern aad the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St Paul. Ia some cases
the men were reported to have de
manded that non-union workers be dis
missed and in others their striking
foremen be reinstated. Officials of the
Northwestern announced that they ex
pected 12,000 of the strikers to return
to work. More than 15,000 men were
expected back on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St Paul. ,
Among tbe roads which have an
nounced agreements with their shop
men independently of the union, are
the Santa Fe, the Burlington, the Il
linois Central and the Chicago & Al
ton. W. G. Bierd, one of the two re
ceivers for the Alton, issued a state
ment formally announcing terms under
which striking employes had been In
vited to return to work. It expressly
stipulated that they shall return as
"new employés."
Mr. Jewell departed for New Tork,
where he said he would enter into
conferences with the New Tork Cen
tral officials in the expectation of
reaching a speedy agreement under
the terms of the Baltimore plan.
According to the union leaders, the
men on the following roads have re
turned to work :
The Chicago & Northwestern, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul,, the
Baltimore & Ohio, the Seaboard Air
Line and the Green Bay & Western.
Chinese Children Win Strike.
Victoria, B. C A strike by Chinese
school children here, who refused to
attend school separately from white
pupils, has subsided with a declaration
by the school board that those who
are adept In English may go to the
regular institutions. Twenty Chinese
children who passed a test In English
have been returned to the schools with
the white pupils.
Will Pursue Greeks Across Dardanelles
Constantinople. The Angora gov
ernment has informed the allies that
if the remainder of the Greek nrmy
in Asia Minor attempts to retreat
across the neutral zones of the Dar
danelles, the Kemalists will disregard
tbe neutrality 'of the Ftraits and pur
sue tbe Greeks in international . ter
ritory. "We loathe wars and sincerely
desire peace and reconstruction, but'
we cannot resign our rights as an in
dependent nation," declared Hámid
Bey, Kemalist representative in Con
stantinople. Strikers Decide Not to Go Back, '
Des Moines, Ia. Striking shopmen
of the Chicago & Northwestern rail-,
road here, who announced that they
would return to work, made a change
of plans when they learned that un
der the conditions set down only part
of their meembers would be given em
playment "No men on strike will re
turn to their places until all caa go
back, the men here have decided," d
dared C. D. Smith, local member of
the union executive committee.
Russia Bars U. S, Mission.
Berlin. The Informal negotiations
which have been carried on for the
past two months between the Ameri
can embassador, Alanson B. Hough
ton, and George Tchltcherin and Leo
nid Krassin, the Russian soviet for
eign minister and minister of trade
and commerce, respectively, in'connec
tion with the American government's
suggestion that Russia permit a com
mittee of American experts to investi
gate economic conditions in that coun
try, came to a negative conclusion.
Relief Is Found
From Stomach
Trouble
Hope for the millions of trnfortunate
men and women "wbo are victims of
stomach trouble Is sounded by Wil
liam Hoylen, of 18 Spring St, Bristol.
Conn. Mr. noylea was. a victim of
stomach trouble In Its worst form, but
was completely restored to health by
taking Tanlac. He says:
"For fifteen years I had attacks of
itomach trouble, and bad been la bed
for three weeks when I got Tanlac,
but three bottles built me ap fifteen
pounds, and made a well man of me.
I am now eating steak and onions,
and feel Just fine In every way."
Undigested food ferments In the
stomach and soon the entire system Is
filled with poisons, Tanlac was de
signed to restore the stomach to a
healthy condition and build up the
whole body. Millions everywhere have
acclaimed its wonderful power. Get a
bottle today.
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists,
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Wash off In five minutes, with Cutl
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keep your skin clear by using them for
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A bee hasn't much to say, but he
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COCKROACHES
WATER BUGS
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EASILY KILLED BY USING
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It also kill rata and mice. If forcea
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READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world's
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
COLDMTOAL
bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the -national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Look for the name Cold Medal on every bos
and accept oo imitation
Chronic
Constipation
Relieved Without- the Use
of Laxative y
Nujol la a lubricant not
a medicine or laxative o
cannot 'itriper- ,
When you . are constipated,
not enough f Nature's lu
bricating, liquid la produced
In the bowel to keep tbe
food waste soft and moving.
Doctors pro
scribe Nnjol
becaose It acts
like this natu
ral lubricant
and thus re
places It. Try
It today.
, j A LUBRtCANT-NOT A LAXATIVE f i
IV ....
7
XL u inaupensiDie in au
cases of Distemper,
Influenza, Coughs, Colds, Heaves and
Worms among horses and mules.
Used and endorsed by leading stock
farms and veteran drivers of United
States and Canada for thirty years.
Sold n two sizes at all drug stores.
IK
i fu :J5r'
W. N. U, DENVER. NO. 38-1922.