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Show THE MIDVAT ..E JOlTRNAL The Fighting Tenderf ----------------------~· CHAPTER XU-Continued -15himself was usually in~lined to agree with this verdict. He did not worry about the morrow. l\fanana was another day and would take care of itself. But just now he was somewhat disturbed. He was a law-a-biding pE>aceful citizen who liked to work In harmony with the leading Americans In the county. The reappearance of Bob Quantrell made a shadow on the sunny outlook_ The young outlaw's popularity was great among the countrymen of Gomez. A dozen times Quantrell had stolen cows or horses, driven them far, and made a present of them to the poor natiYes who sheltet·cd him. IIis nflme was becoming a leg-end among the poor. Gomez could not, without sanificing his position as leader, turn his back on th!" hn.ndit. 1\foreover, the relation of Quantrell to his dau;;hter Dolores complicated the situation. 'l"he young people were in love with each other. and he knew that there could be no harr)iness for the girl with such a man. AftPr Quantrell's escape from the dance ball Gomez reproached Dolores for having hindered the sheriff. It had been neither wise nor ladylike. he told her. The girl's an,wer ignored argument. went through his protests t9 the quintessential fact. "I love him," her tow, sweet voice said in liquid Spanish, and against that t>motional reaction her father's logic beat !n Yain. The natives buzzed like excited bees. Their sympathies were all with the "'iltl youn!;" scamp wanteu by the law. lie must be helped to escape. Gomez knew he was expected to a>:~:<ist Quantrell. His presti~e was at stake. As soon as he hnd got his wife and daughter home he set out to find Qnantrell and to arranze for horse'> upon which he and hi, men could make their getaway. The outlaw~ must lie hidden until such time as mounts could be gathered for them and brou~ht to the cahin where they were keeping under cover. As r.omez moved down the walk in front of his house two men rose from thf> !'hndow of a plum trl'e \YhPI"f' they had beE-n lying and confront Pd him. "Just a moznent," one of them said. 'l'he speaker was O"Uara. Oomez made the most of his English. "You weesh to see me?"' "I want you to tal1e me to the place whet·e Bob Qnantrell is hidrlen." The Me~iean shrugged his shoulders and shook his head. To sim11late i~ norance of English Is an old :\Iexic:m trick. O'Hara repeated what he had to say in the best Spanish he could muster. "But ~:enor, I do not know." Gomez fplJ baclr oo his own tongue and poured out a flood of protest. Was he not a good citizen! Did be not pay taxes to establish law and order? Had he IJOt mmpaf~ned for the election of Senor O'Hara 7 \\'ol"l"all murmured n suggestion to his friend. ".To luck. G:u·rett. You're wastin' :vore time. :\lanuel won't spill a thing." A qukk light ~=:tPp sounded on tllP hard-pac·ked snow. The sheriff C:lught at Gompz' arm, wJli,.;rlered an imper:HiYe in his ear, and drew him back intn the shadows. They waiter!, listening. ThP C'I'Unchlng of the boots on !<tlow had een!'N1. l're:<eully the~· could hear someone warlin~ tht·ough the •lrifts in tlll'! oJ·chard. "'lJOever he was, the man was moyin~ wnl'ily. :\fm·<> than one<> he sto(lped. as; tllnn!!"h to make :-<nre he was not walkin.g into a trap. He circled the house towurrl 1he t'eur. O'Ha1·a gave qni<'k di•·eetions to his deputy nncl vani;;hed. Ue rnn along the walk and around the house in the oppo~<ite direction to that taken by the )Jro\\ier. At the ba ·I; corner. close to the ado he wall, t1e ollf'C more st oppet.l to listen. f;ome one. not ten feet from !Jim, was whistling to attract atten· tlon. It was the Juw, stlrill whistle of a man who wants only one person to heat·. To the sheriff t11ere flashed a plan. Be remembered l'anl•ey's lameness and bi~ stutter. "R-h-bob," ht> ealled, and limped around the COl'IIN" of the house. '"B- b-boh, the s-s-sheriiT-" Quantt·elf's ~;lx-siJI)oter seemPd to leap to hi>:1 hip as he eronehed like a cornered wolf. It was the fiJ·st inf<tineth e reaction to the suqJrise of tlH' other"s prest>nf"€'. 'l'he point of the rE>>nlH'r drorpe>•l. """hat about him?'' the outlaw snapper!. "n-rl-dt>l.znclo 's s-s-sta hl e-" ''~1p!t it out. man!'" Quantr<'ll's YOk<> slww<>d il-ritation. O'lla!"a had been movin~ fot·wal·d as he struggled with sneech until he was dose enough to touch the other. Not h(·fore he nltwgecJ at Q•Jantr·ell did the lattPr realfze his mistake. A startled oath leapell frOTU the killer';:; lips as he jerked up his six-,.hooter. He was too late. O'Hara's lingers closed on Iris wri~t. An a1·m loekecl around hi~ hod~·. llis feet were :-:wnng Into the air and he was flung heavily to the ground. the sherit'f'~ weight pinning him down. Quantrell strugg·led furiously. He tried tn frN! the hn nrl with the re,·olver. He 1hrashed to anrl fro, using }JaJHJ,o; and feet as leYPr·s to thi·ow ot"f tire inculHJS clamped to him. Almost he >'UCceed!"d. Ip the strug{!:le the reYolvt>r went off, tliuging a wild shot sl,ywanl. Cl'l!:1 ra was not a large man. hut l1e had !iftPPn [JOUnds' a.llvan tage of his O{lJHlllPnt, und he ne11ded every ou n!'e of it tn k1•erJ the Manuel 0·--------------------------~- By William MacLeod Raine Copyright by William MacLeod Raine WNU Service outlaw's right arm extended from the body that tossed itself about so violently. The sheriff knew that if for one instant Quantrell could flex the muscles of that arm a bullet would crash into his brain. To keep his rlace astride of that writhing torso wns like riding a buclting bronco. The officer clamped hifl knees and ~'rn·ead his feet to give him more purchase. He burro1ved his face into the sloping neck of his foe and with all his strength clung to the wrist he had gripped. The man underneath of a sudden relaxed, ceased his stru.~glc>s. o·nara became aware that some one had intervened. Sinewy finget·s g1·ip[1ed the outlaw's throat. A ·voice s;..id, "l'v·e gnt the gun, Gar rett." Ste,·e Worrall had heard the shot and had art·!ved In time to decide the issue. A bony man of g'reat strength, the deputy soon had Qunntrell helpless. He held him tmssed while O'Hara fastened handcuffs to the pris· oner's wrists. Now that he knew It to be useless Quantrell made no further effort to resist. The fury of fight had a ppar. ently gone out of him. He was still panting from his exertions, still swallowing to get breath through tbe throat Worrall had manhandl!"d. but when he could speak there was no rancor in his ,·oice, rather a note of ironic derision. "Better-iron my legs-too," he gasped. "If nece~<sm·y 1 shall," O'Hara answered. "X ow 1'1·e got· you I mean to keep you." "How long, fellow? Those may be yore notions. Different here. I"m with you only for a short vi;;:it." O'Hara did not bandy words with him. '"Where had we better keep him?" he asked the deputy. Worrall considered. 'J'he jail woulu not hold a cllild. It was built of soft adobe, .aud the last prisonet- had tlug his way out. "How nbout the Concho house?" su;:.(gested Quantrell. "You want to t~;eat me right o1· I'll not stay." "There's that log hogan where TwoA<>e Bm·ke usta lh e-only it ain't half furni~hed. I reekon Rob's idea is about as good as any. \Ve'Ye got to keep him gua1·ded. anyhow. The food would be right handy." O'Ham nodded. "All right. We'll keep him at the hotel. It won't be for long. I'll tal\€' him to Aurora. They've got a new ja i I th Pre.'' "I'm not going to Aurora," the outlaw announced. "Never di<l like the town. It's a two-bit bm·g. I'll stay right here till I get t·ea<ly to say 'Adios.' Hee you get me a good room4" Gomez came around the corner of the house and joined them. In Spanish he asked Quantrell reproat'hfully why he had come back when he knew the oflleers were so hot on his trail. "Don't wort·y about me, :\Tanuel," the manacled man nnswered gaily. "1 kiutla want to stick arouutl awhile, nnyhow. Jl[ight as well let the ..:ount~· ferd me till I'm ready to go."' A casement window opened nboYe and a head ap[learetl, shadowy in the llnrlmes!l. A voice murmured a que.stion in soft ~prmh;h. Wa~ anything "~rong? Qunntrell lifted ltis faee anll gTinned toward his sweetlle<Ht. ··~othillg at all, chaeliita. I've ~nt a real m·gE>nt invite to be :\lr. O"ll:::tl"U't-~ guest at the hotel for two-three days. Huits me finP. r·m t·ight tired of sleppin' with snowd t•ifts for pillows. Ado is. chiquit:t. Poco tiempo." Ue raii"cd his hancls antl flung 11 Jdf's :lt twr. "''Ye"ll be going,"' O'Tlnm said <>nrtly. "That"s the major-tlomo cra!'l\in' his whip,"" eJCplained Quantrell impudently. "The II'!' t<'llderfoot sheriff blowin' off steam." He went jauntily to confinement as though it were a joke. CHAPTER XIII A Round-Up Brad Helm eased his massive hndy up from the chairs he was occup~·ing. His astonishment at the sight of Bob Quantrell in hantl<"uffs had not yet hnd time to suhsirle. "\Yhy, 1 enn fix you up with a r•oom. f:;heriff. I would of lilwd to or klnda 1ixPd it up some, hut that doggone <'hink is up to the Gold Xugget playin' thP wheel."' '".A l"O(Im with two beds," O'Hara said. ~'rl.,hPrP'S thnt so.uth room. How would that do? The one the belted eai"I u~ta Ira •·e." "I wnnt a nice. warm, comfortable room, Brad, the hest you've got !n the house," Quautrell said, with his g!ly impncll'nt grin. "Pril'e no obJect. This is particular .-.ompany you're ha vin'. understand. Guest of the county." The fat innkeeper gTinned nervously. ne lmd no intention of slighting this dangerous guest. "It's a good room, Boh. with a firepla<'e in it," he wheezed. "'Ve'll keep It ni<'e an' warm. If anything don't suit you, just holler." "Hm·e Charlie conk me some of that ri<'e pmldin' tomon·ow, with lots of raisins In lt. The county has got to feed me good if I stay." "I'll sure see you g::,t It, Bob." "No objection to that, Bratl,'' said ' O'Ilnra. "But understand that orders come from me and not from Bub. He"s just a prisoner. I'd vut him in the jail If it would holcJ him.'' "Just a prliwner, is he?" QuanlJ"ell asked with mock politeness, looking down at his slim, long girlish hands. "An' how long will he be one, Shet·iif"?" Bmd had picked up a lamp to lead the way to the room. Ile stopped tn ll:sten. Tl1ere had come the sound of shots, a Rcattcrcd fusillade of !"hem. "\Vhat"s up. do you reckon!" he asked. The sl1eriff tm·nprJ to Worrall :llld spoke quidcly. '"l'ake Uob to the room, StPve. Tie him wlth a A Startled Oath Leaped From the Killer's Lips as He Jerked Up His Six-Shooter. mpe to the hell. If he tdes to escape sl1oot him down. I'll he bad; soon as r can." He ran out of the hotel and down the street io the direction of the Delgado stable. He pa;;:~erl people emerging cautiously from saloons and gnmblin~r hou><es. One en !led to him. ""·hat's the fireworks about, ~hel"iiT?" He did not an~wer. His business \Yas to get to t11e sct-ne of action as soon as possible. ::;orne one in the roacl hail•-'tl him. "Ilold on there. :\"ot so fast. This road"s closed." o'"Hara recognized the n~ice of Amen Owen and pulled up. "\\"hat's wrong?'" l1e asked. '"This is O'Hat·a."' A little group of men were st:mdin~ in the I"Oad back of Owen. M<"Carthy spoke. "They tried to get the horses from the stable. Four of 'eru. We yelled to throw U[J their hands an' they started shootln'. Course we let 'em have it, an' when the smoke clPared away two Of 'em had lit out. The other two we ,IWt. One of the birds is ready for Boot liill. Pankey has got a pfll in his arm." The sheriff stooped and looked at the faee of the dea<l man. He J•eco~· nized the man as the cowboy who hnd bPen !mown as ~lac. one of those wh lHld been with QuantrPII wheu he rai4le<l the Hughe~ place a year or tw before this time. Pankey spoke up coolly. "D-elead as a s-stucl' shote, Hheriff. Yore hoys drilleu him through. Y-you k-k-kinda out-smartetl us that time, looks like.'' Some one laughed. l'nnl,ey was a bad eg-,.:;, lJut he was no fJUitter. In the curnmt phrase of the Lime and pla<'e, he played his cards the way they were dealt him. 'l'he little man walkell lame, and would as Ion~.{ as he liYed. He owed that to Garrett O'Ilam, a memento of the battle at the ('I·ess raneh, but he cherished no grnrlge on that account. His wound hai.l been given him ill fair fight. Thursday, January 22, 1931 ''lludn't been so dark we would have got Deever an· Sommers an' maybe Quantrell, too," said Owen casually. Almost too casually, in fact. It was Pankey who spoke, after a moment of silence. ''C·daimiu' they were in thi~. are you, Amen? G-guer<s a~ain, old-timer." "\\"e !mew who were ln it, PankPy. Don't foul yoreself ahout that. An' in good time we'll round 'ern up like we did you an' Mac." "You· don't s-say," jeere(l the little rustler. ''-\ li'l' Iucl• sure goes to some folks' hends." '·Did they g<>t the horses "I'' a:;ked O'Ila1·a. "~ary a bt·nnc;• replied one of the he would find some way to escape. Therefot·e O'llara chosP his guards with great care. Be selected three: Steye Worrall, Amen Owen, and Bnck Grogan. They were to divide the day and night into relay periods. The first two men he picl.:ed because they were the best available. Grogan was slower witted, and O'Uara hesitated about appointing him. But the man could be relied ou not to relax his Yigilance. He hated Quantrell too much to give him any opportunity of getting away. The Instructions given by O'Hara to his deputies were definite. Re warned them, too, against letting the prisoner for a single instant get his hand near a weapon. Owen nodded approval. "Do like Brr,wn~. the boss says, boys. If Bob evet· gets "Hood! l"ou and P.aldy stay here a half a chance you're gone. lie's a and mal\e sm·e t11ey don't come hack. wonder with a six-shooter. I've seen Xot much chance of that, I'd say." men with as quiek a pull as Bob's. O'Ila!"ll turned tu Owen anti McCarthy. They daim Jesse .James was chain "\Yili you hrn-e some one get this lightnin' on the draw, an' I know Ben uolly? But fi1·st wP'II carry Panl;ey Thompson \Yas for l'\·e seen him. to the Concho house if he's not able to Others I've known with as r~pid th·e, \Yaik .. , an' still others as accurate. :\faybe "I can ''·walk a!l right." The out!110I'e so. 'J'ake Wild Bill. Ile was law spol\e up. more ueliherate in gettin' his guns "l!uod! We'll ha•·e noclOr Bollowuy into a!'ti<m. !''act is, be was so kinlla look after yon.'' Ag-ain tlw sheriff easy about it he looked slow, but, spoke to his allif's. "Gl't t<>getl1er a gents, hush! when he onct started doz!'n good citizens and patrol the nobody could pump lead faster ot· roads out of town. ll111~·be we can straighter. He sure was a wonder. catch Deever and Somme1•s as they But this Kid Quantrell-take it from try to slip awav." me that no man e\'er llved who had "An' Rob Quantrell-what about the edge on him in combination quick him 1 ..\in't he worth gatherin' In?" pull, rapid fire, an• straight shootin'. Owen asked with an ironic little grin. I'm talkin' about a .44 or a .45, you "Ile's nl ready gathered,'' the sheriff understand. I can name a dozen felsaid quietly. lows in town can beat him with a 'fhe look ot blank surprise on the rifle.'' faces about O'Hara gave place to "The long an' short of which is that amnzement. There was a chorus of if any of us throws down on his job exclamation!'\. he's liable to go to the Happy Huntin' "How gathered?" asked :l!cCarthy. Ground pronto," Worrall said. "Speak"Arrested.'" in' for Number One, I'll say I think uYou mean you've got Uob Qnan- too much of myself to get careless." trell unclet· arre:-t "!'' O'Hara had further doubts as to the "Thfl.t·~ whnt I rnenn." wisdom of his choice of Buck Grogan "An' lie didn't !'ill yon? X or you when he Raw the man with the prishim?" Rul dy Brown a~ ked. oner. The bow-legged cowboy could "~otliing lil\'e that." not keep ft·om gloating over Quantrell. "IIidn't put np auy ldnd of a fight?'' "Xot long now,'' he jeered. "\Ye're "\\'e got him to see t·eason." ' gonna try you down at Am·ora for ';\\"here's he at no\'>?" kill!n' that kid Turner at the Indian "H<>ing gu;t rcled by SteYe. \Vorral at agency, an' then we'll hang you by the the Concho house." neck till you're dead. This country's "\Veil, I'll he tel'totally dog-gonerl !" plumb tired of two-gun men who go •·no\\" did you anest h!m "!" Amen struttin' around with notches on their asked. six-shooters. so we aim to make an "Oh, jnst explained he was unrler example of llr. Bob Quantrell right arrest. We found him outside the soon.n GomPr. how;e. .._Teed any help, Pan'·That'll do, Buck," ordered O"Hara. keyT "Bob hasn't been tried yet, and any'"I can m mal'e out to get along." how you're not here to devil him. If 'I'he little outlaw looked at the sheriff you can't be ci vii I'll take you off and with l"elnctnnt admiration. "I n-never put some one else on.'' saw the b-hent of you, O'llara. You "Let hiw shoot off his mouth, lonl\ about as dangemus as a b-brush Sheriff." the prisoner said in his mild rahbit, but ~·ou certainly take the way. "Don"t hurt me any, seeing as wntch. When you hit this country you I'm not intendin' to be present at any didn"t know s-sic' 'em, but you sure hangin' with me as the hangee. You lit all spraddled out. J got to say know why he's sore at me. Because you're a top hn nd." I hatl to kill his brother, the Texas Kid, Thou~h Pankey had de<"lined his that time I bumped off Sanderson. It offer of nssistan<>e O'Hara slipped a was wished on me. You know that, hand under the uninjured arm of the O'i-:lara, because that same day you outlaw. He did not want to have him called the turn on the same two rourshot <lown while trying to escape in the tlushers an' made •em take water." darkness. It was not likely the lame Buck Grogan's face and wrinkled man would hp so foolish, hnt one neck turned brick-red. "Anyone's n never <~oultl tell. liar that claims my bt·other waw a Inside of half no hour e1·ery road four-flusher!" he sputtered. out of town was ~uanled. ~len The pale eyes of Quantrell rested watchPd the trails that wound over on his guard. "\Vould he call me a the hills. 'J'he houses of suspected liar. Sheriff, if he didn't baye a gun l\Iexienns, those known to be .fi·iendl.v to the rustlE>rs. WPJ"e sr:>ard1ed !Jy a po~se of deputies sworn In for the occa~ion. Rut no sign of either Deever or SommPrs wn~ found. They hnd not got away on hors<>hnek, for no horses were missing. o·nara. Owen, aml \\'ol"l"all 1leeiderl that they hnd pl"nhahly slippt>d a way immerlintel.v nf1er the fmeas and were hiding in the c·hn1mrrnl. 'T'hP rlne sm·e thing was th:Jt they would try to raid sonre ran<"ll fur Uinunts upon whir·h to escal•e. ll"Hnra coul4l not le:l\'e Coneho for a few cla~-s on aeconnt of otlicial business. JU(lge WarnPr was holding ..:ourt and it was oeces:s:u·y for hitn to be pt·es!"nt_ The sheriff knew that llob Qunntrell was slippei·y ns a weasel and d:lngerous as a wol r. !•~very moml'nt he had to be watf'lwll. flive him a chnn<'e aud 0 ***************************************************** Birmingham Man Learns How to Avoid Old Age "I got fooled hy a headline recently," snid Banl{S Tulmndge, "for in looking over a magazine I saw 'How to Avoid Old Age,' and while 1 am not yet worried over the matter, yet l regi:"<tered attention. Among other ways to l{eep ft·orn getting .old it ad\"ised: 'Never ~tot•. look or listen at railroad crossings \'\·hen dz·i ving a car; alway~ race with locomotives to crossings, as it gives engineers a thrill ; always pass the 1"1H ahead of you on a cm·ve; or a hill; always drive as fast as you can lltl u·et, slippery t•oacls and he sure to lo<"l' your b1·a kPl'l when skidding, as you can often turn your car clean around; a! wa;vs drive fasl out of alleys, for if yon do it often enough sou nwy have the good luek Don Quixote's Cradle City 'l'he past of Valladolid seems to be the chief attraction in ·the present. Uere Columbus died and Philip the Seeond was horn. Here Cervan tt>s published "Doo Quixote,'' and hilS plays still hold the stage In the fa· mous old 'fcatro de Calueron. tl(•re was laid the memorable Sl"ene of the meeting of l<'erdinand and Isabel!a, tiS well as the romantic tragedy ;,r manche of Na vurre. Here !i,·ed t.':.,, de ron, the great Spanish dnuHI llst, also the fanatic Torquern:.:d"', wh., created the Lnquisltion tribunaL ~·al· ladolid was long the city vf th!:l aJilll de fe, which tried to sav~ the :>otals ot men by destroying theil· lmdJes.Washington Star. to run down a tratnc policeman; always speed, and rlemand half of the road, the middle half, just show the other fellow you know sour rights anrl are ready to die for them; al· ways drive fn;;:t In traffic, if a new dri,·er, as lt is the easiest way to han• an ac·cidPut.• ·• - Birmingham Xews. Sausage• Knawn to Creeks Sau;;:nge making did not, llS mall,'/ bPliPve, originnte In Germany, sayil a wriir:>r in the Jl.lllwaukl'e Journt>!. [t,; reai br:>g-inning !;,; unknown. hut by :000 R. U. s:ln~s.ge ,,·ns grllcing the taLJ.-.s or thP Gt·eel> epinli'e'l. ·Thf' "Dii•J)· nm::ophist;;:," the oldest l"OOk bnnl; ex· taut, whir·b is da1ed 2~8 A. D., expl::lins tlwt :-<au~ages were prepar·e•l "with meat 11nd hln{l\l and a gr!"at rte:J.l of seasoning."' ~~~lid1arnms, tlie Gn'el• writer of <'omediPS, mentiuns sau~agf"S, ~aJUn.u: then• n3·•,ae. n nnJne by which he e,·en suhtitles vne of his pln.y;;:. the '"Orya." A little latet·. in 4::!:i B. C .• Aristophnnes '-'a)"S in his il.!a.v. "Tlie Cwuds,'' "Let th.-.m mnke ~ausag-e nf me nua sen·e me np to the studen:s ., Flag at Vessel'o Stern ThP origin ot the enstu~<• of <"arry· :ng ·!1 r.ng ~~~. the ;;tern of a ship Is oh· Sl'lll'e. 8everrll theoz·iPS have beeu advqnc<·u. one o! the most suhst:Jntiul ;.:.e!llg thnt in tbe c11se ot o!d vessl'l" the fl!lg was fiuwn over the· captain's ~:.<arie: ~. wbich are ·art ou board ship. He Enjoyed Stirring the Anger of the Guard. in his hnnd an' l wasn't sittin' here wea rin' bracelets au' tied by a lash rope to DIY bed?" asl1ed the outlaw ln his gentlest, most menacing voice. ··It"s going to stop, het·e and now." O'Ilara answered. "You know this won't do, G1·ogan. Either be pleasant to Bob or don't tall' with him. If I lipar of any more of this snrt of thing l'll ha\·e to let you go. That's final." It \\"as final as far as O'Hara was concernPd but not with the others. Quanti"ell was nwre to blame than Grogan. lle enjoyed stirrin:;; the anger of the guard. It helped to pass the hours. Moreover. he \\"llS watehing always for o chanee to escape ~tnd he relt that Grogan :.;immE>ring with nt;::e might offer oppoz·tunities that would not be given by the same man unmoved by pa;;:sion. ::; 0 when O'Hara asked tile prisoner a !las or two later whether he had any complaints to make about the treatment he was rece1vmg Quantrell gt·inued and shook his head. "Nary a one, Sheriff. Grub's 0. K. l been \mprovin' my miud with the books you brought. 'I"tle boys you leave me so"s I won't get lonesome snit me fine. Especially Buck hel't!. We're gettin' to be real tilli<'nms, ain't "e, Bu<·k ?" (TO BE CONTINOEU.) After 40 Bowel trouble is Most Dangerous Constipation may easily become chronic after forty. Continued con~ stlpation at that time of life may bring attacl•s of piles-and a host of other disorders. Watch your bowel<; at any age_ Guard them with particular care-after forty. 'Vhen they need help, rememlJer a doctor should know what is best for them. "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin'• is a doctor's prescription for the bowels. Tested by 47 years' prae- tice, it has been found thoroughly effective in relieving constipation and its ills for men, women and children of an ages. It has proven perfedly safe even fot· babies_ .Made from ft·esb, laxati\"e herb:;, pure pepsin and other harmless Ingredients, it cannot gripe; will not sicken you or weaken you; can be used without harm as often as your breath is bad, your tongue is coated; whenever a headach)', bilious, gassy condition wams of con:-:tipation. Next time just tnke a spoonful of this family doetor's laxative_ Se., how good it tasr<>s; how gently and thoroughly it acts. Theli yolJ will !mow why it has become the world's most popular Ja.'l:ath·e. Big bottles-all drugstores. DR. w. B. CALDWELL"S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Fami[y Laxative - Ideal for nse in HairBalsam.Makes the and fluffy. 60 cents by mail oratdrugHiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N.Y. Cuff Made Useful Jn Liven)Ool, England, policempn are goin~ to write it on the cuff in their sear<'h for motor thieves. Ii:f ch man on the force has IJeen provide1l with a speeially designetl white ctlff, un whkh he is to inscribe the lieense uuwbers of all cars reportell stolen. \Vhen~ver he sn:<pects a passing- motoril;t all he has to do is glance at IIi~ li:o;t. The cuff,; have heen made 80 that 1 he number can be et"USJ.'d. To keep dean and health:v take "Or. Pieree'" Ple"""nt Pellet"- They regnl~te liver, bowels and atomach.-Adv. Jt is more ble;;sed in give than it is to re• eiYe, but most of us are willing to let the other fellow have the blessing. • ====~==~======- MOTHERS ARE lEARNrNG USES OF MAGNESIA From thf' be.~innin!; of expectanc,f untll bahy is weane1l, Phillip,;' :L\Iillt of :L\In.~ne><ia perform~ the greatest . ·t·n·ice for many women . It r<>lieve..; nausea, heartburn, •·morning siclm<>ss," in(·linatiou to vomit; helps dige~<tion Its milt! laxative fl(•tion a~.sure,: regulnr bowl'! movement. Phillips' ::um.:: of :\fa~nesia is better than lime wrrter for neutmlizin ': cow·~ milk for inJ'ant feedin~. All drugstores lul\·e Phillips' ::\lil'' of Ma~ne!lia in genet·ous ~5c and 51le bottle!'. Always in !list on the genuitw. endorsed by physicians for 50 year;:. $1,343,000 Bluing Produced Bluing, wlliC'h, c•m t.t·ary to name. io> tl:"ed to mai1e clothes \\bite, was pr·otluced in 18 esmhli;dl!nents in lfl:!D, \\'hieh turne(l out a total pl"OllUC't 1 nlue1l nt !-1:1 .:~-1:1,000. In spite uf house-to-hnu~e c·an,·a:o:><Pl";; who tme•l to sell tl1is pro(lU<>t, pL";\ctically JJOIIe was sold by this nwtlwLI la"t yeat·. If miserable with backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night, don't take chances! Help your kidneys at the first sign ofdisorder. UseDoan'sPills. Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users, Get Doan's today. Sold by dealers everywhere. W_ N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 4--1931 • .. |