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Show 4 THE SALINA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH MRS. YOUNG s ENTHUSIASTIC Cannot Praise Lydia E. PinkLam a Vegetable Compound Enough. Sick Women Read This Letter Charleston, S. C. 1 was completely n and not able to do my housework. I just dragged myself around and did not have energy enough to get up run-dow- when I sat down. 1 read advertisements of Lydia E. Pink-ha- COFYKIGHT BE KATHAiUNE NKtVLl.N Vegetable Compound in your books and learned about it I got benefit from the very first bottle. I continued to take it for some time, and now I am doing all my own work, even washing and ironing, and never felt better in my life. I tell all my friends that the change in my health is due to but one thing and that is Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. I cannot praise itenough. Mrs. Annib Young, 16 Amherst St., Charleston, S.C. The reason for such a letter from Mrs. Young is apparent She got well and is gratefuL Recently a nation-wid- e canvass of women purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound was made, and 98 out of 100 reported that they received benefit from taking it Just because the Vegetable Compound has been helping other women is a good reason why it should help you. For sale by druggists everywhere. Permanent Ticket. Jud Tunkins says marriage Is a lottery, but the only kind that can keep a man in debt all his life for a ticket. A MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver and Bowels of Baby or Child. Even constipat- . ed, bilious, fever- Ish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take Califorgenuine nia Fig Syrup. No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so It nicely. sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and Conbowels acting without griping. tains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say California to your druggist and avoid counterfeits! Insist upon genuine California Fig Syrup which contains directions. Advertisement One knows when he is flattered, but he usually can't help liking the person who does it. DANDELION BUTTER COLOR A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottle of Dandelion for 35 cents. Adv. Strictness of law is sometimes treme injustice. ex- Hairs Catarrh Medicine Sldoh .! rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold by druggists for over 40 years F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO., CONS'D. 17 State St. New York Vaseline CGUAWkTOfr. PETROLEUM JELLY Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug Cuticura Soap Th f the favorite for safety razor (having. Greens August Flower with a record of eeven remedy fifty years of surpassing vccellence. All who suffer with nervous dysp epsia, sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizzi-- ness, headaches, coming-u- p of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other indications of digestivedisorder, will find Gkeen8 August Flower an effective and efficient remedy. n For years this medicine has been successfully used in millions of households all over the civilized world. Because of its merit and popularity Green's August Flower can be found today wherever medicines are sold. 80 and CO cent bottles. fifty-seve- AS SU REAS DAWN came In and didn't glva yon any hi tory. I 'want to tee her If I may." He was actually fighting an uneven-nesof breath, and Yarnall, unemotional as he wa was gripped with I want, stamsympathetic suspense. mered the young man, to know her name. Yarnall swore. Her name, as she gave It, said be, la Jane. But, my boy, you cant see her. She left this morning. Pierre raised a white, tense face. He turned as If he would Left? run after her. These people Ive had Yes, sir. here took her away with them. That is, theyve been urging her to go, but she'd refused. Then, suddenly, this morning, Just as they were putting the trunks in, up came Jane, white as chalk, asking them to take her with them, said she must go. Weil, sir, they rigged her up with some traveling clothes and drove away with her. That was six hours ago. By now theyre in the train, bound for New York. Yarnalls guest looked at him without speaking, and Yarnall nervously went on, Shes been with us about six months, Landis, and I dont know anything about her. She was tall, gray eyes, black hair, slow speaking, and with the kind of voice you'd be apt to notice . . . yes, I see shes tha girl youve been looking for. I can give you the New York peoples addreks, but first, for Janes sake Im a pretty good friend of her3, I think a lot of Jane Ill have to know what you want with her what she is to you. Tierres pupils widened till they all but swallowed the smoke-colore- d Iris. She Is my wife, he said. Again Yarnall swore. But he lit a cigarette and took his time about anhe said, you Well, sir, swering. must excuse me, but it was because she saw you, I tuke it, that Jane cut off this morning. Thats clear. Now, I dont know what would make a girl run off from Her husband. She might have any number of reasons, bad and good, but it seems to me that it would be a pretty strong one that would make a girl run off, with a look such as she wore, from a man like you. Did you treat her well, Landis? It had the effect of a lash taken The man shrank a by a penitent. I cant tell little, whitened, endured. you how I treated her, he said in a dangerous voice; it dont bear tellin. But I want her back. I was I was that was three years ago; I am mere like a man now. Youll give me the peoples name, their address? . . . Pierre laid bis hand on the older man's --wrist and gave it a queer urgent and beseeching shake. After a moment of searching scrutiny, Yarnall bent his head. Very well, said he shortly; 'Vorae in. BRWG5ANEWDW email qT1 CHAPTER III 15 Flight. There was a girl named Joan who followed Pierre Landis because he laid his hand upon her wrist, and there was another Joan who fled np the mountain-sidat sight of him, as though the fire that had once touched her Shoulder had burnt its way into her heart. Then there was a third Joan, a Joan astray. It was this Joan Ranch and that had come to Lazy-had cooked for and bullied the outfit a Joan of set face and bitter tongue, whose two years lonely battle with life had twisted her youth out of its first comely straightness. In Joans brief code of moral law Jhere was one sin the dealings of a married woman with another man. When Pierre's living and seeking face looked up toward her where she stood on above Prospers the mountain-sidcabin, she felt for the first time that she had sinned, and so, for the first time, she was a sinner, and the inevitable agony of soul began. She fled and hid till dark, then prowled about till she knew that Wen Ho was alone in the house. She came like a spirit from hell and questioned e e him. What did the men ask? What did you tell them?"- The men had asked for a lady. He had told them, as Prosper had once Instructed him, that no lady was living there, that the man had just gone. They had been satisfied and had left. But Joan was still In terror. Pierre must never find her now. She had accepted the He of a stranger, had left her husband for dead, had made no effort to ascertain the truth, and had dealings with another man. Joan sat In judgment and condemned herself to loneliness. She turned herself out from all her old life as though she had been Cain, and, following Wen Hos trail over the mountains, had gone into strange lands to work She called herself for her bread. Jane and her ferocity was the armor for her beauty. Always she worked In fear of Pierres arrival, and, as soon as she had saved money she enough for further traveling, moved on. She worked by preference on lonely ranches as cook or harvester, and It was after two years of such life that she had drifted into Tarnalls kitchen. She was then greatly changed, as a woman who works to the full stretch of her strength, who suffers privation and hardship, who gives no thought to her own youth and beauty, and who, moreover, suffers under a and fear, is scourge of bound to change. Of all the people that had seen her after months of such living, Jasper Morena was the But only one to find her beautiful. with his sensitive observation he had seen through the shell to the sweetness underneath; for surely Joan was sweet, a Fridays child. It was good that Jasper had torn the skin from her wound, good that he had broken up the hardness of her heart. She left him and Yarnall that afternoon and went away to her cabin in the trees and lay face down on the hare boards of the floor and was young Waves of longing for love again. and beauty and adventure flooded her. For a while she had been very beautiful and had been very passionately loved; for a while she had been surrounded by beauty Rnd taught its meanings. . She had fled from It all. She hated it, yes, hut she longed for it with every fiber of her being. The last two years were scalded away. She was Joan, who had loved Pierre; Joan, whom Prosper Gael had loved. Toward morning, dawn feeling with white fingers through the pine boughs into her uncurtained window, Joan stopped her weeping and stood up. She fas very tired and felt as though ail the hardness and strength had been beaten from her heart. She opened her door and looked at pale stars and a still, slowly brightening world. In a hollow helmv the pines a stream ran and poured Its hoarse, hurrying voice Into the silence. Joan bent under the branches, undressed and bathed. The icy water shocked life hack into tier spirit. She began to tingle and to glow. In spite of herself she felt happier. She lmd been stony for so long, neither sorrowful nor glad ; now, after the night of sharp pain, she was aware of the gladness of morning. She came up from her plunge, glowing and beautiful, with loose, wet hair. In the corral the men were watering their teams ; above them on the edge of a mes, against the rosy sky, the other ponies, out all night on the range, were trooping, driven by a cowboy who darted here and there on his nimble pony giving shrill cries. In the clear air every syllable was sharp to the ear, every tint and line sharp to the eye It was heautifui, very beautiful, and It was near and dear to her, native to her this loveliness of quick action, it Inarticulate calling self-scor- BIBT. to dumb beasts, of work, of simple, often repeated beginnings. She was glad that she was working with her hands. She twisted up her hair and went over to the ranch-hous- e where she began soberly and thankfully to light her kitchen fire. It was after breakfast, two or three mornings later, when a stranger on a chestnut pony rode into Yarnalls ranch, tied his pony to a tree, and, striding across the cobbled square, came to knock at the office door. At the moment, Yarnall, on the other side of the house, was saying farewell to his guests, and helping the men pile the baggage into the wagon, so this other visitor, getting no answer to his knock, turned and looked about the court. He did not, It was evident, mind waiting. It was to be surmised from the look of him that he was used to it; patient and not to be discouraged by delay. He was a very brown young man of quite astounding beauty and his face had been schooled to keenness and restraint. He was very clean, an outdoor man, a rider, but a man who had, in some sense, arrived. He had the inimitable stamp of achievement. He had been hard driven the look of that, too, was there; he had been driven to more than ordinary effort. One of the men, seeing him, walked over and spoke respectfully. You want to see Mr. Yarnall? Yes, sir. The mans eyes were searching the ranch-hous- e wistfully I would like to see him if I again. can. I have some questions to ask him. Hes round the house, gettin rid of a bunch of dudes. Some job. Both hands tied up. Will you go round or wait? The stranger dropped to his heels, squatted, and rolled a cigarette. Ill wait, he murmured. You can let him know when the dudes make two-seate- d well-dresse- CHAPTER Lucks Play. had Just landed In New York from one of the big, adventurous transatlantic liners hailed a taxicab and was quickly drawn away into the glitter and gayety of a bright winter morning. He sat forward eagerly, looking at everything with the air Stranger Dropped to His Heels, and Rolled a Cigarette. their Hell get round to me. It wont mean anything My name? to him Pierre Landis. He did not go round the house, and Yurnall, being very busy and perturbed for some time after the departure of his guests, did not get round to him till nearly noon. By that time he was sitting on the step, his back against the wall, still smoking and still wistfully observant of his surTh Squatted, get-awa- roundings. He stood up when Yarnall came. Sorry, said the latter; that fool boy didnt tell me you were here till ten minutes ago. Come in. Youll stop for dinner if we got any today. Thank you. said Pierre. He came In and talked and stayed for dinner. Yarnall was used to the western fashion of doing business. lie knew that It would be a long time before the young man would come to his point. But the Englishman was In no hurry, for he liked his visitor and found his talk diverting enough. Landis had een in Alaska a lumber camp. He had risen to be foreman and now he was off for a vacation, but had to go back soon. lie had been everywhere. It seemed to Yarnall that the stranger had visited every ranch in the Rocky mountain holt. After dinner, strolling beside his host toward his horse, Pierre spoke, and before Yarnall had heard a word he knew that the long delay had been caused by suppressed emotion. Pierre, when he did ask his question, was white to the Ups. Pve taken a lot of your time, he I came to ask you about said slowly. some one. I heard that you had a woman on your ranch, a woman who Fletchers Cas-tor- ia a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants and Children all ages. is To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend If, Modernized. Brides Cake an Ancient Relic. Old Style Where there Is a will The brides cuke of today is a relio there is a way. New Style Where of a Roman custom. At a Roman marthere is a will there Is a contest. riage the bride was expected to preJudge. pare a part at least of the wedding feast with her own hands. GIRLS! HAIR GROWS THICK AND BEAUTIFUL Danderine Does Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION A gleamy mass of luxuriant hair full of gloss, lus- ter and life 6 short- Danderine. Falling hair, itching scalp and the dandruff is corrected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. Danderine is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic not sticky or greasy Any drug store. Advertisement. J Bell-an- s Hot water Sure Relief ly follows a genuine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable ELL-AN-S 25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE drugs Mitchell ' othirdropping I Pfi j m W 1 WCjIVS F nr AVOID In strong syes sors from Alkali or Irritation. Tha old itmplo remedy that brings comforting relief is best. 15c, oil druggUU Htll A Boekal, Saw York City QDDC erxpr0 Britain Gives Many Medals. Abstinence from anything desired may not he enjoyable, hut it is sometimes gratifying. Four hundred and fifty thousand British war medals are being distributed to Canadian soldiers. There is plso an authorized Issue of 350,000 Vic- WOMEN CAN DYE ANY tory medals. GARMENT, DRAPERY or Tint Worn, Faded Things Dy New for 15 Joseph A. Widmer Cents. IV A young man who n MOTHER: of a lad on a holiday. He was a young man, but he was not in his first youth, and under a heavy sunburn he was pale and a trifle worn, but there was about him a look of being hard and very much alive. Under a broad brow there were hawk eyes of greenish gray, a delicate beak, a mouth and chin of cleverness. It was an interesting face and looked as though it had seen interesting things. In fact, Prosper Gael had just returned from his three months of ambulance service in France, and It was the extraordinary success of his play, The Leopardess, that had chiefly brought him back. Dear Luck, his manager had written, using the college title which Prospers name and unvarying good fortune suggested, youd better come back and gather up some of these laurels that are smothering us all. The t'me is very favorable for the of your anonymity. 1, for one, find It more and more difficult to keep the secret. So far, not even your star knows it. She calls you Mr. Luck to that extent I have been indiscreet. . . . Prosper had another letter in his d pocket, a letter that he had muny times, always with an uneasy conflict of emotions. lie was in a d sort of humor over it, in a fever-fi- t that had a way of turning into lassitude. He postponed analysis Meanwhile his eyes Indefinitely. searched the bright, cold city, its crowds, its traffics, its windows most of all. Its placards, and, not far to seek, there were the posters of The Leopardess. He leaned out to study one of them ; a tall, wild-eyewoman crouched to spring upon a man who stared at her in fear. Prosper dropped hack with a gleaming smile of amused excitement Theyve made it look like cheap niel.v drama, he said to himself; and yet its a good tiling, the best thing Ive ever done. Yet they will vulgarize the whole idea with their infernal notions of what the public wants. Morena He is as had as the rest of thpm ! expressed disgust, but underneath he was aglow with pride and interest. ... Dont wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even If you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions In each package. Advertisement. Trying to please people can go to a foolish extreme. Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands. Advertisement , Land is about the only tiling sailors have to bank on. CASCARETS FOR LIVER AND BOWELS 10c A BOX Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv, Superior people are generally seen to he tolerant. Do You Need .a Tome? Dr. Pierces Gold-fe- n Helena, Mont. Medical Discovery has no equal as a blood tonic or as a liver and stomach medicine. I wa3 in very bad physical condition, due to having liver trouble and gastric stomach condition. My food did not digest properly, would ferment, and gas would form, giving me great distress. 1 also suffered with severe bilious headaches and my blood was in an impoverished state. By the use o the Golden Medical Discovery I was relieved of all these conditions which had caused me so much trouble and distress. My liver became active, my food digested well, my blood was good and I felt like a new man. Joseph A. Widmer, 307IIoback St. Obtain the Discovery in tablets oti liquid from your nearest druggist ofl send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce9 Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free medical advice, A Standard for 90 Years. Electrical Industry Grows. As a laxative and blood purifier there In spite of the tremendous strides of Is tietter than Itrandreth Bills. the electrical industry, t he gas industry In use throughout the world. Adv. today employs five times as many men He who does not tire, tires and twenty times as much capital as no'-Jiin- in 1890. hot-col- d (TO BE CONTINUED.) The Wiae Man. It sometimes happens hat the world thinks a man is wise because he doesnt take the trouble to explain his mistakes. A Lucid Explanation. How did he mane such a go Blinks of his business?" Jinks Beams bs had thp mavlng power. SAY BAYER when you buy Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Pain. Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis '&gUU41s' Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions. Ilandv Bayer boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Atplria la tko trafa nark of Bayer Manufacture of MoooaeeUcaddeiter of SallcyllcacM |