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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH John fs Mother Praises Doctor aim AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1AAA1AAAAAAAA1AAAlAAA1AAAAAAAAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA There Isnt a mother living who wont agree that no half-sic- k child should be the subject for an with experiment medicines of uncertain merit When your child Is bilious, headachy, half-sicfeverish, restless, with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy, you know that nine times out of ten Its a sign his little stomach and bowels need purging. And when you know that for over fifty years leading physicians have endorsed one preparation for this condition, there doesnt seem to be any reason for trying" things. Rich, fruity California Fig Syrup clears the little stomach aud bowels gently, harmlessly and In a hurry. It regulates the bowels, gives tone and strength to them and to the stomach ; and helps to give your child new strength, energy and vitality. Thousands Of Western mothers praise It Mrs. Joseph W. III11, 4306 Bedford Ill Ave., Omaha, Nebraska, says : never forget the doctor who got me to give my baby boy, John, California Fig Syrup. Nothing else seemed to help his weak bowels. That was when he was Just a baby. lie suffered a good deal before I gave him but It stopped his trouble quick. I have used It with him for colds and little upset spells ever since. I consider him a Fig Syrup Fig-Syru- CJfTfTTTTTVfTfYVVTTTT?WTfTTTTTTTTTYTTTTWTVffTfTWTYTTrTTTrWTTrTTVTTTYTTTVTVTVTTfVTVVTVTVTTTTYTYTYrTT!l It was his bare word against. , . . her .a thing of torture to us? Skies She doesnt want It . . . This is CHAPTER IX Continued Order my car round quick.- Im going to confront- him," he said. That was how it happened' that when Jim and Lucy returned to the Royal hotel after lunch, they were, told that Mr. Oliver Ames was waiting for them in their suite.' They received the news without sign of being moved ' by It, but as they were going .up In the lift, Lucy caught Lees arm and Whispered : You needn't see .him. . And by avoiding him let It. seem that I am afraid of him?" Then you are going to see him?" ' Of course. . . She drew a breath. . Im glad,"-shsaid ; it will be almost a relief to'gellf over." . As they went nlong the corridor to their rooms, she asked:. What has made him come here, do you think? think very, likely Mucklin has told" him who your husband Is." Would he, though?' Surely hed be " . p, 'I boy. Insist on the genuine article. See that the carton bears the word CaliOver four million bottles fornia. used a year. Just a Visitor Mrs. Hay d I)o you and' your llve in the suburbs? Mrs. Jay I do my husband merely sleeps there. hus-bun- IAIN many people call indigcs- very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes the acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali in water neutralizes instantly many times that much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this. Go, get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed ly physicians for f0 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle any drug store. WIIAT PILES File sufferers from Protruding, Bleeding, Itching or Blind Piles, can now got relief from very first treatment by using Q.R. Pile Ointment Q. R. (Quick Relief) Pile Ointment is a new remedy for the treatment of pile sufferers no matter how long afflicted, guaranteed to give satisfactory relief or money refunded. Before placing this pile ointment on the market for sale, It was put to the add test In both mild and severe cases, never failing to produce wonderful results. If you are troubled with piles, do not experiment. Get Q. R. Pile Ointment. If your druggist does not carry it in stock, till out the blank below and mall It to Q. R. OINTMENT MFG. CO. 373 South 5th East Salt Lake City, Utah Q. R. Co., Gentlemen : Inclosed find $1.00 F. O. Money Order for One tube of Q. R. Pile Ointment to be mailed prepaid to Name P. O. Address On conditions that If I am not satisfied with results obtained, I am to receive money back upon returning tube to your that?. to do There's something In getting In with your own story before the other fellow gets In with hJs," he answered.. . They stopped outside the door of their sitting rooi.n and for an Instant . .looked at each other. On an impulse, she. put her' hand quickly into his and gave it .a tight. lit.tle squeeze. Im with you,. Jim, whatever he link come for, she whispered. His hand responded to hers for the flashing of the merest moment, then rather roughly shook l.t off and opened the door. Ames was standing by the window. He swung round on hearing the open- Ing of the door, and stood'. for a moment quite still, looking at Lee, eagerly-, searchingly.' Tlienr: He was wrong," he broke out. Thank God! lle'cnme toward them a hand outstretched. But Lee did not move to meet him; neither did Lucy. They stood still by ' the door. Then Lee turned and shut the door behind them;' turned hack-anfaced Ames squarely. Was he; wrong?" he said, with, an amphnsl.s that suddenly stopped Ames Look advance, and held him staring. . Again." Comes Some people you meet act though they imagine you were sponsible for the weather. afraid as re- In silence the two men faced each other, still, as If some strange power held them rooted. Then : No, by heavens! He was right, cried Ames.. Warrington! .It is. Warrington. , . . said "Yes, Leg, unmoved, it Is ' Warrington. . . ." Ames fell back a step with on expression of very real horror In his eyes. he said again, ns If "Warrington he could scarcely believe-Itand Was expecting every minute to wake out of a dream, and find that it had not been real, after all; lie even passed a hand over his eyes ns If to brush the vision away. But It remained, lie turned to Lucy. "This Is the man you have mar' ried? Lucy found her throat quaking and her lips trembling, as site answered, with a nod: Yes, Oliver; this Is the man I have ninrried. And you know who he Is? Do you know that he is a convicted thief?" . , Yes. That he has been In prison for a most despicable crime? That he has done time?" Three years penal," she added, falYes, Oliver, I know tering slightly. all tlmt. But I know something besides; and It 4s this: that my husband was not guilty of the crime he was Imprisoned for. "But, Lucy, the (evidence against him was overwhelming I" I have gone Into the evidence, Oliver, and it does not seem so' to me," she answered. "Good heavens! cried Ames almost beside himself. Lucy, my dear, can't you see the truth? Pant you see that I and your father would never have allowed this to go so far If there had been the slightest doubt that he was guilty?" What did daddy do?" she retorted. "I don't mean that he was wilfully careless, but, Oliver, what exaetly did he do? Lee's deep voice suddenly broke through. lie went yachting. . . . That's what your father did, Lucy." Exactly," said Lucy, tears In her voice and In her eyes.. "lie went yachting. And you, Olhor; what did you do? You judged by the standards of reason. , , . And according to logic you judged fairly; Impartially; trying to do your duty ; trying to do the absolutely Just thing. I am not suggesting for one single second that you did anything but what, to you, seemed perfectly square. But I maintain that And that you you were mistaken. opened the way for a terrible wrong to he done." She broke off, drawing a mlck breath. 'Lucy, you don't know what you are I tell you the saying!" cried Ames. evidence was overwhelming. . . , Ills defense went down at every point . Oh, a mass of damning stuff. . . No ; against Macklins bare word, She Interrupted. That is quite another thing,. Macklln lied, Oliver., RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL,. Ames . . . Keep away He" was moving slowly from her . . . nparer to Ames as he spoke, slowly For a moment It and menacingly. ' "You are prejudiced against Macklooked as If he were going to drive God! What a traglln, he retorted. one of those mighty fists of his into With Castorias regulation ' Ames face. But Ames did not move. edy!" he exclaimed after a moment.-- ' Lucy, let me speak to . , ; your husbanHe was perfectly game, and his love When your child tosses and cries d-alone.' . . There IS a-- lot I for Lucy was the biggest .thing he out in his sleep, it means he Is not want to say to him . . ; .that I should . knew. . comfortable. Very- often the trouble' not like to say before you I am not afraid of you, Warringmatter Is not waste is that poisonous ! Just loathe Lucy looked at Lee, her eyes queshe said coolly. carried off its It should . be. ton, being ' ' and despise you with all my strength; tioning him. ' Bowels need help mild, gentle help' I she asked after Shall And if my love for Lucy can ever ' but effective. Just the kind Cas-- . gd, Jim?" a moment. . serve her,, you may be quite sure that toria. gives. Castofia Is a pure vege- ' "Yes, he suid. "Let me hear what it will '. , . I may as .well tell you table preparation made specially for Mr. Ames. has to say. And then per. that I shall do. everything In my power childrens ailments. It contains no to Induce her to leave you. haps Mr. Ames may be interested to . harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. hear what I have to .say." leave me.' '. 'She will-no- t Dont let. yOui childs rest and yeur . We shall see. Lucy . hesitated, as If she did not own be interrupted. A prompt dose . t . like the Idea' of leaving the two men of Castoria wil .urge stubborn little They stood for a moment, alone. But Lee gave so sign of chang.eyes. But Lee carried his hotbowels to act. Then relaxed comfort ' headed threat no further. He recog- -' ing his mind about her going, so and restful sleep ! Genuine Castoria rather reluctantly she turned and went nlzed courage when he saw It. . has the name: . always .' Rita 'her bedroom.-AmeIn dead silence, Ames, put on his hat and left. And in dead silenc.e, Lee swung round amlTiced Lee, all. that he .was feeling blazing in his stood looking after him. ' . He was roused only when Lucy came eyes. To think of her being, stolen from from he.r room and laid a hand on hjs me by yo.u of all men !" he cried out on arm. Then he spun round-tface her; a curious, low note of suffering. "You ! CHkVtf R E NflICR caught her shoulders In a grasp that A convicted thief ! . . . was painful; looked down Into he'r Lee looked at him with cold eyes. face deeply, searchingly, and then as Game Subjects of Movies is the thiefs nature to- steal,, .abruptly, flung away from her and. Moving picture films of game subr he .said, immovably. paced up and down the room. jects' are being distributed by the Did you hear what he had to .say "What In Heavens name, made you Pennsylvania game commission to to me? he asked after a time. dolt?" theaters within' the state. One. of Made me take her from. you, do you Some of.it, she replied-I couldnt 'earliest releases presented phases of ' mean? help hearing, Jim. It made me realize ringneek pheasant propagation and Yes. What fiendish plan was' there what you had against you at the hunting. Views Were presented ..of In this marriage, of yours? time, she added. He turned away bird dogs pointing the. birds, the knew that her. father Idolized of the hunter, the flush; the ' again and resumed his pacing; .then, .Love me still-- Lucy?" h.e asked on ' kill and the retrieve, and other pie her. I knew you loved her, said Lee a rough, unsentimental, note. tures of breeding the dogs, on the slowly, letting the words fall very You two men between you Do you think that what he thinks state farms were included. ; clearly. . vvere the means of my disgrace. .One of you has changed, me?" .she does not go to prison for three whole . meeting his eyes squarely. Hes going to. try .to make you years, Ames, and come but with ones heart overflowing with brotherly love leave me, he added. well into your .chest. .for those who have sent one there. He wont succeed. RUB Musterole . almost instantly you throat He was silent a long time; standing' ' "We did not send you there!" anfeel easier. Repeat the Musterole-ru- b ' ' once an hour turned from her staring out through swered Ames hotly. It was your-owhours five for ' the open window. conduct that sent you there. . We . what a glorious relief! ' cold feme-dieThose good could only see that Justice was dene. Then: I want him to succeed," he oil of mustard, menthol, camphor I Implored you to believe me when said, brusquely. are mixed with other valuable ingredi- I swore that I was innocent, Ames. I . She .looked at him for a moment bewhat doc . ents in Musterole to make it fore speaking. Implored, desperately Implored, John because tors call a counter-irritaGresham to see me before It was too You want me to leave you?" she . it gets action and is not just a salve. ' late to do anything for me. And what asked It penetrates and stimulates blood did you do? How did you listen jo circulation and helps to draw out infec ' Yes.! The words, came, from' betion and pain. Used by millions for 20 the prayer of a desperate man?' You tween closed teeth. determined to years. Recommended by many doctors me. disbelieve resolutely She looked at him ai moment longer. and nurses. All druggists. And old Gresham went yachting . . . Then him came a and laid toward . To Mothers Musterole is also A mans future hung upou you. two. ' hand od his sleeve. in milder form for babies made And you refused to heed. and small children. Ask for Chil- Turning him' so that he was forced He stopped speaking abruptly and to face her, she said quietly: caught a breath. Are' you as much afraid of me as ' Why should I believe, you, when it all that, Jim?" was so obvious that you wer'e lying? I'm not afraid of you, he 'denied, ' retorted Ames. "Why should I believe Im just . sharply. hampered. . you, when judge and Jury agreed. that with-yo. thats all." here . you were lying? underrate my love for her . . . Do Afraid as all that?" she said again', Tour support, and the support of you understand? I love her as a man very softly. Sir' John, might have made all the can only love once . . He flung her from him. , And Ill stop Looking Ahead difference to me. If you had not been at nothing . .' . Give my life for her For mercy's sake leave me ' Mother Do you know that grand- so prejudiced against hie, you mrglit' He stopped, caught up aldne . . . he cried out. if necessary. father left' you a farm in his will, ' have cleared your mind of the obvious by the expression in Lees Own up, Jim. Fight in the open, face; and son? features of the case, nnd looked for' the menace of .those fists .of his. that she said. are afraid of What Little Boy Do .you spose we can . the subtler ones.. Y'our evidence at seemed suddenly to be ready to carry--ou- t -- me? Isnt hate strong enough to . raise peanuts, mother? ' your been of a differmy trial might have the threat they suggested.. withstand your .. . . feffr? Isnt your ent complexion." . do you Keep away from her '. Concern ' longing for revenge big enough to I see. So it was to revenge yourhear?" Lee was' saying Id a voice of fight down your longing for me?" . I wonder how my Attic Artist self upon us, upon Sir John an mysheer, concentrated fury, Keep away The last words were very softly said, folks at home? are . self, that you have- taken that girl from her and keep your love from her; atid very deliberately. ' Lucys blue The Poet So do I. If I had the Us? from To our make too. love for away Keep it right out of her life. eyes looked up into his moody, somrailroad fare Id go and see If there ber ones, with an expression that held was anything I could. do for them. him dumb before her. But after a OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO timeless moment he turned away with Imagination rules .the world. a curious .action as if he wrenched himself out of some spell she had the ' which the the were Saluting the power to cast upon. him, and without .quarterdeck, Baltic,' consists of touching the cap as the chief maritime saints, but St. refer, looking at her, said: officer or man steps on deck from the I have no longing for you, Lucy. St. Clement, St. James, St.' Mark nnd gangway or from below. Is but a conmany others, ns having shown special And I am not afraid, of you. It just tinuance of the act of lioa'inge of the favors at sea, are invoked by sailors worries me to havi you around . . ' . ' and medieval seaman to the Virgin when in stress nnd danger. Fidgets me; gets on m.v nerves . , I the saints. Their images were- enThe Saints Calendar of the early want you to go . . lie had started shrined in the stern or poop, and navigators was a long one, replacing steadily and coldly enough, but his toward them salutations were directed. by easy transitions the pagan gods words shook rather toward the end of ' To this day mariners trust to their of antiquity Neptune, his speech. Ainphitrite, aid in times of peril and to. them Venus, Astarte, Odin, Freya and many she said, quietly. But Very well, make their vows and votive offerings. lesser tutelary nnd household deities. its a pity to lie to me, Jim. She The Virgin is the patron of innumerhesitated a moment, then went Into Philadelphia Ledger. able seaside shrines and temples, of her room and shut the door. He had which Notre Dame de la Garde at asked her to go . . . And her pleadEskimos Impedimenta Marseilles and Notre Dame des Nel-ge- s ing arguments, had; not altered A groat deal of genuine interest was at I.e Havre come readily to mind. him . . . Very well, she would go. in an exhibition of Eskimo life, shown St. Anthony, who preached to fishes .Perhaps, after nil, it would be best. shown at Montreal. There were specinnd who specially guarded sailors This tension could not last much Poisons absorbed into the system mens of tools and weapons, ancient who when ashore; St. Christopher, from souring waste in the bowels, aud modern, made use of in the Arctic longer ; she could not endure it. Love, once rowed in a boat with Christ, and it seemed, had no sort of power against cause that dull, headachy, sluggish,' were snow glasses There regions. St. Nicholas, whose favors ami inter. . . She stood by her-hehate bilious condition; coat the tongue; wood of with made small slits for cessions for seamen were ns frequent foul the breath ; sap energy, strength thinking very bitterly. curious drills which Eskithe vision; and efficacious in the Aegean as In mo bolds In bis teeth A little of Dr. and nerve-forc- e. She could hear his restless pacing ' while lie presses Caldwells will clear-uin room. other Then the Pepsin stillSyrup perfect the point into the ground or the Ice; trouble like that, gently, harm-- , . . . ness. Then a her upon kpock a an belt with leather Town Cling to Old Method ivory buckle; TEe ctifference it . lessly, in door nnd his voice: fine combs delicately carved out of In spite of the encroachment of the will make in over night feelings me your Let in, Lucy." Ivory; ivory needles nnd toys; carved telephone and the telegraph, the inwill prove its merit to you. a a Slip moment, thought very great habitants of Kungsberger, Sweden, miniatures of bears, walrus and seals; bitterness in her Dr. Caldwell, studied constipation . heart, then answered have decided to retain the medieval Ivory rattles and draughts. for over forty-seve- n : years. This long steadily communication service. experience enabled him to make his No." Ain't Mere Colloquialism The "bid stick," a stick with a writ prescription just what men, women, . He did not ask again. The next fastened around Its center. Is circuThe word "aint" has no old people and children need to make she hoard was the sound of the thing lated among the inhabitants of as a colloquialism, though on actheir bowels help themselves. Its door into the corridor being opened and every one who receives it count of common usage and conveninatural, mild, thorough action and and slammed again. has to carry It to his nearest neighence many persons would like to inits pleasant taste commend it to She started forward, with an Imbor after reading the message. clude it. Crowells Dictionary of Engeveryone. Thats why Dr. Caldwells pulse to call him back, then ; but he The Kunsberger villagers declare lish Grammar calls It a vulgarism that was Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the And after all what was the most popular laxative drugstores sell that Its use Is much more dependable is incorrect in any context, and not a use? gone. What was the use. . . . than postcards or telephone calls. true contraction of ant not, are not She went back to her bed, sat down Since there Is a fine of $21.75 for anyor "is not." There is a temptation to Dr. W. B. Caldwells on it. looking out rather hopelessly beone who keeps the too long use "aint" in the interrogative first her. Then tears fore felt her upon or who neglects to forward It, the person singular because there Is no cheeks, and burying her face into her stick" triumphs over the modern proper contraction for Am I not?" Pillows, she cried as if her heart were means of communication. Baltimore hut aint cannot be used properly - A Doctor's Family Laxative broken. Sun. even In this case. BE . FEVERISH CHILD - . . .- - ... . s .It . CASTORIA xaxa! - - .I . - , - d, COLDS .... put-you- r . ' abovel What devil could have possessed you to work out your revenge ' upon her?" , "The devil of Injustice," answered Lee, his voice very low, and shaken with theeffort he was making t'o keep himself in control. "The devil of loneliness. The devil of prison.. Of knowing thatife Is going by, outside those walls that keep you from sharing it. The devil of. . . three years . . hard. . . "If I were caught, out In a dirty. Crime like yours was, I. think I should take what came, to me as my due, and-no- t work off my spite on an innocent, girl, who .knew absolutely nothing about the affair , . said Ames G d, I cant think . angrily. cant see- what can he done , , ,' How am I. to tell Sir John? . Allow me to relieve you of that to painful duty," said Lee, .Allow me ' .tell Sir John . . 'But Ames scarcely heard. ' He was trying to think clearly; trying to' gft the appalling truth sorted out In his mind, and to realize Its full significance and horror. . Mati alive, what exquisite 'refine merit of cruelty made you think of her?" he asked again. Did you l.n some rotten way of your own, care for her? Love her?Lee laughed suddenly;' a. short, urn-- ' One does not come amused sound. from . prison .a sentimentalist, Ames. Sly thoughts. Were tuned to hate rather than to love So, you ' set yourColdself to- make her- love . you. bloodedly, you- tqok her from me . . . ; lie broke off suddenly- as a. new Where did the thought struck hint. come money from, Warrington? Where did the. money. come from to enable you' to cut the figure you have, since you came out of. prison?. Remember, that, a' great- deal of the money that you- stole from that poor devil of a clerk was never found . . . Did you know where to hands-oit when you were let out?" Lee-s- hands closed to fists: . Im getting, rather tired of thi.s, 'Ames," 'he said, a quiet. threat in the words. Theres a iimit to my pow- ers of endurance and you are getting perilously near to It.. You had better go, I think . . . And let me. say' that you .can do exactly aa you like, and Id any way you .like, about what yqu have learned today. . You cannot hurt hie: nor alter my purpose.. You dont need to give me that ' answered permission, Warringto'n, Ames,' in much the same way.' Do you think Ill rest until I have found some way out of this appalling trag--ed- y 'for that girl you have treated so abominably? If yo.u do, you very much " s nt . ... at-las- . . . . . . ..... . . Roll of Saint3 Keeping Watch Over Poor Jack - . POISON bowels! in Your . ' " bid-stic- k i ... (TO - CONTINUED.) STRIP PEPSIN . |