annie oakley and tag g14

7/30/2019 Annie Oakley and Tag g14

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ag

dared to defyI

MAN'S LAW



Indians on a mountain high,

Are sending up smoke signals

into the sky.

"What do these signals signify?|

>3^'~V Nothing does it

:̂4^ like Seven-Up!

"Fresh up with

Seven-Up!



WE'RE JUST TRYIN' TO PROTECT \ JUDGE PRINCE

YOU, LUCVl SEEM5 YOUR UNCLE k MUST BE .

WOULD HAVE BETTER SENSE THAW \SETTIN' 50FTTO LET YOU GO RIDIN'AlONE WITH IN THE HEAP.'

A e&M/M4C/J*

\ /'please leave A (ou-aui a fight! one AV HIM ALONE I J ^^JDFTHE JUDGE'S MEN I J

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SELL COMICS ARE GOOD COMICS



MSHORT WHILE LA

WrA QUIET DOWN I

W ^~7 mow) y_'-'-!x-- l r%aPih

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I'M BEHIND THIS REHABILITATION PROJECT

OF THE JUD6E'S ONE HUNDRED PERCENT'

BUT I THINK HE OUGHT TO MOVE THE

PRESENT SIGHT'



\ THE JUC6E ISOUKONLVOBSTACLE; WITHOUT HIM,

/ THAT "MOrtQ/Z FARM". FALL APART...THEN

I CAN BUY IT WITH NOTROUBLE!. ..DON'T WORRY.

BOYS. - I'LL FINP AWAY OUT



fMY &/*£.* "\/ JIM HAYW/UWR45 j

1 COME HERE TO / J

V KILL ME! J <£*.^^1£> f* v^*

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WELL, I "THOUGHT MAV8E HE MIGHT

ENdOV A GUIDED TOUR OF THE TOWNATOUR THAT WOULD INCLUDE VOURRANCH, JUDGE;

I STILL DON'T SEE WHATTHIS IS ALL ABOUI1 I'VE

SEEN RANCHES BEFORE;ANYTHING SPECIAL ABOUT

THIS ONE"

T MISS ANNIE ! ^|W ' iv?^^ W,FRANK

! )

af^Slwft\^——igi ****-4,

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———^- i

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Mptskmaw wares €>? vdm^r-wo

MVSl&P£Z7/>,

/6 JVPXc BSCOWAWSQUEEZES 7m 7/?/&Sm, , . .'



(JIM...GIVE YOURSELF UP!)

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W ij**TE .^HkiMI J

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gfc' „

{A^K^f

STAY BACK! I PIDN'T SHOOT THE

JUDGE ! I SWEAR IT!' BUT I'M

MOT SOIMS TO ROT IM PRISON'

IT'5 JUST LIKE MV BROTHERNO ONE WILL BELIEVE AAE



THOSE ARE THE \TWO THAT WORK \

FOR 6EORSEMARTIN! /



A SHERIFF FOR BIG RO

It was a peaceful sunny day in Big Rock,

as Barney Carbon rode wildly down Main

Street, drew to a halt in front of the Sheriff's

office, jumped off his horse, and raced inside.

"Sheriff!" he called. "Sheriff!"

Barney looked around in bewilderment.

The place was deserted. He turned and ran

outside. Across the dirt road, sitting in the

shade of the General Store, an old man

squinted sleepily at him.

Barney dashed across the road and cried.

"Where's the Sheriff?"

The old man drawled, '"Gone."

"Where?" Barney demanded.

The old man shrugged. "Don't know."

"When will he be back?"

"Don't reckon he ever will!"

Barney was getting exasperated.

The old man grinned. "You're a stranger

around these parts. I've lived in Big Hock

for the last twenty years, and there hasn't

ever been a Sheriff that stayed longer than

six months' It's just too darn peaceful in this

town, and these Sheriff fellers just can't

stand it! Nothing ever happens!"

"You mean you don't have a Sheriff?"

Barney asked in disbelief.

"That's right," the old man replied. "At

least, not for the last three days!"

Barney groaned. "But . . . but ..." he stam-

mered. "I just saw a couple of men cutting'

through a barbed wire fence, and they looked

like they were fixing to rustle some cattle!"

The old man jumped up, and cried, "Hot

diggety! That's the first real excitement we've

had around here in twenty years!"

"But I don't like that kind of excitement,"

Barney protested. "I've got to find a sheriff!"

"Son," the old man said. "Like I said, there

isn't any sheriff and I'm too old to ride after

the varmints— you'll ha^e to go back and

catch them!"

"But ..." Barney protested. Then he

shrugged helplessly. The old man was right.

There was no time to spare, so he would

have to do it himself.

Barney turned abruptly, ran to his horse,

jumped into the saddle, and galloped off in

the direction from which he had come.

Ten minutes later, Barney reached the spot

where he had seen the men cutting the wire.

There was no question about it now— the

men had been nistlers. There were so manytracks on the ground, it was-plain that cattle

had been run out of the opening in the fence.

Barney followed the tracks. In half an hour

he came upon the missing cattle in a small

gully. The two rustlers were crouched over

one steer, busily changing the brand.

Slipping his gun out of his holster, Barney

rode quietly up behind the rustlers.

"All right, you two!" Barney said, "Put

your hands high over your heads!"

It was almost an hour later that Barney,

with his two prisoners riding ahead of him,

leisurely returned to Big Rock.

The old man was still sitting in front of

the store, but now there were quite a few

townspeople gathered around him.

As Barney took his prisoners into the jail

and locked them in the cell, the old mangot up and crossed the street, followed

closely by the local citizens.

The old man entered the Sheriff's office

and grinned at Barney. "Well done, stranger!

Now, if you'll just look in the top drawer

of that desk, you'll fin3 a badge there!"

"What do you mean?" Barney asked.

"1 mean, son, that as Mayor of Big Rock,

I hereby appoint you Sheriff of Big Rock!"

Barney walked over to the desk_and

opened the drawer. Picking up the badge,

he said, "I got a good notion to accept!."

f Barney pinned the Badge on his shirt, sat

down, put his feet up on the desk, and said,

"Yes, sir, if there's one thing I like, it's peace

and quiet! And if this town is anything like

you say, I may never leave!"



£DWAf?0?JS7ZU/MS TU£ $T/?AMG£ $m?y TOMS GAPTA/M, .

...SO THAT'S HOW IT

WAS! THE kID ALMOSTHAD THOSE HOMBRESON THEIR KNEES . d

BEPOBE I COULD

EVEN HELP HIM.' ATHEM, SUPPENlY,^Phe ran

.'

^aai

IBSI

S$

SEEMS TO MF. THEY NOTHING ELSE WE CAN

WANT HIM BACK! FOR 1DO ABOUT iT! THE THREE

3F THEM TELL ONE STORY

AND VOU TELL ANOTHER!

BRINS THAT 80V _, SINCE THERE'S ABACK, THE 6ANS WILL Wl DISAGREEMENT,

6ET H/A\,5URE ASTHE WORLC' \ BEATRIAL-^^ AMD CRAIG

0P*~^% M4S TO

'

1 rllPrn'il LiJP



eAffi£#£MAPt& MfTS TH£ TffAJL .

DAD BLAST! IF THAT yOUNSSTER

HADN'T PUN OFF, WE'P BOTH HAVE

BEEN SAVEP A HEAP OFTROUBLE!

... ..:,.

YOU'RE LOPKIN'FOP50UHD5 LIKE THE RIDER WHOCAME BY HERE LAST WEEK '.

BOUGHT SUPPLIES FOR ALONG TRIP...SAIP SOMETHING

ABOUT MONTANA!,

Tfe week's stj&tcu to/MONTHS AMPAUTUMNINTOMNT£f?ASSPWARPS S7AYSON TH£'£GN6, LONSiV'WAIL...

sShr IN££K$IAT£F... r MONTANA AT1

LAST! NEVERV- THOUGHT I'D

'

SEE THE PAY.



^.T TM£ TOW//UALL , ££>lWf?0$ £XPIA/N5 M/S 1

AI/SS/OV TOJUIXSe WALk?£f?. -

V£S, RAN6ER.! T0MCRA16ARRIVED SACK IN TOWNTHREE MONTHS AGO!...

HE'S A GOOD 8QYANDI'M SORRY TO SEE HIM

IN ANY SORT OF TROUBLE!

HAD NO IDEA IT WAS

HAYIN6 WITNESSED

IT MYSELF, HE'LL HAVE

A PRETTY STRONS

DEFENSE! THE BOY

IS INNOCENT!

SO IF YOU'LL SIGN T I SURE MATT 70

THESE EXTRADITION PO THIS - BUT IPAPERS, JUDGE... / SUESS I CAN'T

I'LL BE OFF TO A, VIOLATE THE

PICK HIM UP; / 7 AGREEMENTBETWEEN OUR

STATES!



d5Zwn.y..,\



IT'S NOT JUST THAT! WE'VE

BEEN TWINS AN0TRYINS TO WIN A

PRIZE AT THE SHOOTING GALLERY-

ANP ALL WE SOT IS THIS

? PUMB RUBBER BALL!

WEU,C0M£ON,THEN! LET'S 1

GQSEE IF WECANTGETYOUt

SOMETHING BETTER TTHAT!— WHAT PO V

SHOOT AT SOME CUCK5

WITH LfTTLE PELLETS

IN SORT OF AN AIRRIFLE! IFWU KNOCK

'EMALLPOWN.YOOeET

PRIZE!

COME ON, FOLKS!—COME ON ANP TRYtOURI

LUCK! IT'S SO EASY AStA&yCM* DOIT!



...IN FACT, I VtHAT'S OKAyTHINK I'LL TRYJ LITTLE LACY

liITAGAIN ! A. LUCK THIS"

WITH ME, 1

BETTER /

1ME! i/

1

OOPS/I DROPPEDTHE BALL!...i^Wk

Wc^sSL mm^l^r<^^R¥^? J

rJ^tSi

w?3

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jgtT^jO'



: Of Tf^-SALi.ES£¥ jUST-.i* ive cor to tell)

| ANNIE ABOUT THIS, *

{ BUT THAT GUY KEEPS« WATCHING ME! —

KNOW...



The Dell Trademark u, and always XiHas been, a positive guarantee that i

magazine bearing it con-;

.- clean and wholesome ;*;

The Dell code elimi- i1

nates entirely, rather than regulates, ;"S

objectionable material. Thttt'i why I'*!

when your child buys a Dell Comic Mcontains only

good^Ife

fun. "'dell comics arf. coon comics" ;][;

is our only credo and constant goal. JJfi

4

r ARE coca COMICS



Read why DAISY

is the RIGHT GUNFor EARLY TRAINING and FUN . ,

Since 1888 Daisy Air Rifles have used the same safer

spring-type action—the safer short range— the safer

low "factory limited" power! Today Daisys are ap-

proved for the marksmanship programs of National

Rifle Association, the Boy Scouts of America. Today

Daisys are used in schools, camp3, air rifle clubs and

homes to teach proper gun handling faster, more safely,

more economically. Daisy is the accepted "first" gun.

Many Dads enjoy using the Daisy for inexpensive

home target practice. Daisy shooting is also F-TJ-N for

the whole family—fromseven

toseventy years old!

Buy your junior a Daisy and teach safety through

skill. See Daisy Air Rifles on display today at your

favorite hardware, sports goods or department store.

Mail coupon now for instructive, free Daisy literature!

OTHER DAISY TRAINING ADVANTAGESIi's easy and fun to train juniors with a famous Daisy

because: {1) the official NRA spring-type range is only

15 feet— shorter than your, auto; agarage or 20'

roomwill dcr, {2) store cartons filled up with old magazines

makeasafe backstop; (3) aDaisycostsas3ittleas$5.95;

[4) ammunition costs only 5f for about 125 shots.

32-PAGE GUN BOOK • 20-PAGI CLUB BROCHURE • CATALOG

GUN BOOK: Gun Section

pictures America's mostfamous historical rifles and

pistols each, described bygun collector authority.

Also explains how a Daisyworks. Lists nra Qualifi-

cation Course for be guns,

shows nra BB gun medals!

CLUB BROCHURE: Big 20-

page Book tells how to

organize, conduct a junior

air rifle club; explains howparents, children, com-

munities benefit from thispopularnew 15 footspring-

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DAISY MANUFACTURING COMPANYSnfsry Training Dent. P-637

PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, U. S. A. '

i.'itui : j.-.. Because Daisys are often confused with other type-

sir rifles, *« emphasize: Daisy is NOT a high-powe I"pneumatic, gas,

pellH or eompfaised sir gun. it cannot be "pumped up" to increcsa

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pticed BB gun— bes! for training beys and girls seven through fourteen.

Send Sock C) i,b Brochure, lotalea psilpai

Mi a ton orD dauohter <ufcad mo to nod thi a*

Heme

r-t

me DBffe

grejp nam* e

or* ergoniiafis

TRAINING

BAiSY MANUFACTURING COMPANYOEPT. M37, nimOHTri, MICHiGAK.. U. S. A.



fiummQr

is Daisytime . Get a Daisy— get in on

fun! Ask Dad to teach you proper gun han-

and marksmanship this summer with the

Daisy spring-type BB Rifle!

TO GET YOUR DAISY FASTERDaisy ad at left? Tear it out now, hand it to

Dad after supper: ask him to please read it

free;Comp/efe Daisy Catalog

MAIL NOW!DAISY MANUFACTURING COMPANYDept. A-637, PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, U.5.A.

Please send Complete Daisy Catalog postpaid.

My Dad D or Mom Did Q or Old Not Q

Read Ihi Other Oaiiy Ad on Opposite Poge

NO. 94: If you like western guns, you'll pickDaisy's Red Ryder "Cowboy Carbine, 1000-shot

style; carbine ring, leather butt boot. $8'*

NO. 25: This gleaming, gold-filled "engraved"

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screw-driver for taking gun apart in 2 pieces for

vacation travel ! Full oval stock. $9°s

NO. 98: You'll be the proudest person in town

with the Daisy Eagle! Looks like Dad's hunting

rifle with real 2X Scope mounted and heavy top

grain leather sling. 1000-shot style. * 1 3«

NO. 1094: Or choose this Cowboy Shootin' Set;

canteen, belt, holster, 1000-shot style air rifle. S9°s

£ TO BUT DAISTSi At hardware, sports goods i

iant (with remittance, name, address); we'll

DAIST MANUFACTURING COMPAKTDept. A-637, PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, U.S.A.



JUICY FRUIT GUM Safety Quiz

Jj/lt/e SOM^ See 'if youcan tell

fffWRONG W.TH TH.S P.CTURE

you e» be a "»«« =«fi*Y »2rt

; ^ to,.)

ToM out u*ul score you maae, m

01

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IPX i|«sw .C^Aa xaopt j^fiO AimM AOinf 3»msBHP«6 M3qo

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annie oakley and tag g14

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