Show 1 f RHEUMATIC ADVICE Prominent Doctor’s Beet Prescription Easily Mixed at Home rtT From your druggist got one ounce of Toris compound (in original sealed and one ounce of syrup of these Take Sarsaparilla two Ingredients compound home and put them Into a half pint of good whiskey Shake the bottle and taka a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime” This is paid to be the quickest and best remedy known to the medical and backprofession for rheumatism ache Good results come after the first dose If your druggist does not have Toris compound in stoek he will get for you In a few hours from his wholesale house Don't be Influenced to take a patent medicine Instead of this Insist on having the genuine Toris sealcompound In the original ed yellow package Hundreds of the worst cases were cured here by this prePublished by the scription last winter Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicago THE AGE FLYING "How old la De Swift’s child?” “It can’t be more' than a It’s Just learning to fly” WHITE PIMPLES youngest old ON HEAD — "The trouble started Ransom on our baby when he was only about two weeks old Started like little white pimples looked like an old Bcab His whole bead of blood and matter was covered for a few months then It went to bis ear shoulders and his to come out seemed whole body It thick and sticky on his head while on the other parts of his body It was more like water coming out of the skin He would scratch until the eruption would be all covered with blood and gradually spread The least little stir or rub would cause the sores to Never had a bleed spread and Itch full night’s sleep restless all night “The sores were horrid to look at It lasted until he was about two and a half years old Then we saw an advertisement In the paper to use but it did no good Then we UBed Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment We put the Cuticura Ointment on thick at bed time and put a tight hood on so he could not scratch the sores Then we washed It clean with Cuticura Soap and warm water twice a day and he was completely cured” (Signed) Mrs E P Sulzberger Dec 30 1911 sold Cuticura Soap and Ointment throughout the world Sample of each Address Skin Book free with Boston” “Cuticura L Dept Adv Wedding Rings That Wear The next time you are married — or If you will when you are married — It isn’t don’t buy a gold wedding ring being done Platinum wedding rings are the newest thing Mile Jeanne Provost a French actress is to blame She thought of the Idea and when she was married to M Firpo she had one Platinum rings are more expensive than gold and wear better Just why an actress especially a French actress should want a wedding ring that will last a long while the Jewelers haven’t learned Just Because “Why was the beauty doctor so angry with Anna?” “Because Bhe told him she was coming to him to get a few wrinkles” girl falls to select the right Many husband becauso she's afraid of being left a PAINFUL TRYING TIMES Housework Is hard enough for a healthy woman The wife who has a bad Jjack who is or' tired weak all the time finds her duties a heavy ‘burden traced their troubles to sick Pictvre TtUs kidneys — have story" relief quick and thorough Doan’s Kidney Pills using through The painful trying times of woman’s life are much easier to bear If the kidneys are well A California Caae Tenth At Han Francisco Mn H Walsh I had inch sharp ahixitln pains Cal says: were through my kidneys itaeeiued tilin g knife My back will so lame I being thrust Into me conld hardly stoop Doan's Kidney Flllscnred me utter doctors failed hare had no trouble 81006” Get Doan’s ot Aar Store 60e a Boa "Entry found DOAN'S SMS CO Office Seekers Blue Buffalo New York Book and Manual CorrwponrtRTit Washliurton Written Newapup? who has nJoy'l confidence of Precidcnts and pohllo No other book lllrt It men foroTerten years boo Id and hnnld not be specifically what Slain Glfe advantage orer n old po ltlcten who alllnforroatloii Contain doesn’t know Ita poles Consular Service about Konrth Class Post Waster and Civil Kerries tCiamlnatlons: list of F residential offices with name of alary and when occupant WILitt RGMIIXEK Illustrated by N AMBOY I'llULIbllLK ri rSSIU JUDGE By 'VAUGHAN J AAU your & faedosaj bal Wayne Hazard’ That Is all the general ever said on the matter" The old general was borne across Tbs Boy 'at ths Barony The Qulntarda had not prospered what bad once been the west lawn to on ths barren lands of the pine woods his In the neglected acre whither they had emigrated to es- where the dead and gone of his race cape the malaria of the low coast but lay and the record ot the family ‘was this no longer mattered for the last complete as far as any man knew of his name and race old General Then Crenshaw assisted by Bob was dead In the great house Yancy proceeded to secura the great Qulntard his father had built almost a century house against Intrusion before and the thin acres of the They passed from room to room seand at Barony where he had made his last curing doors and windows were last stepped out upon the back porch Btand against age and poverty to claim him now that he had given “Hullo!” said Yancy pointing There on a bench by the kitchen up the struggle In their midst Hazard door was Hannibal Wayne Though he had lived continuously at the Barony for almost a Quarter of asleep with his old spo’tln’ rifle bis none was a century there across his knees among said who could say he had “Well I declare to goodness!” neighbors looked on that thin aquiline face In Crenshaw Yet they had known all that time “I reckon you’d rather drop a word much of him for the gossip of the with yo’ missus before you toted him home?” suggested slaves who had been his only friends Yh0 knew Yancy In those years he had chosen to deny something of the nature of his friend’s himself to other friends had gone far domestic thraldom “A woman ought to be boss In her and wide over the county That notable man of business Jona- own house” said Crenshaw In the “Feelin’ the truth of that I’ve never than Crenshaw was closeted with a stranger to whom married Mr John But I was going library to say what’s to hinder me from rumor fixed the name of Bladen supposing him to be the legal repretoting that boy to my home?" connec“If you’ll take the boy Bob you of certain remote sentative shan’t lose by It” tions of the old general’s Yancy rested a big knotted band Crenshaw sat before the on the boy’s shoulder mahogany desk with several “Come wake up sonny!” The child before him Bladen stood by roused with a start and stared Into the window the strange bearded face that was “I suppose you will buy In the prop“It’s yo’ Uncle erty when It comes up for sale?” the bent toward him Bob” continued Yancy In a wheedling latter was saying tone “Here give us the spo’tln’ rifle Crenshaw nodded ' “He lived entirely alone saw no to tote!” Yancy balanced the rifle on his one understand?” said Bladen a ’’Alone with his two or three old great palm and his eyes assumed slaves — yes sir He wouldn't even speculative cast “I wonder what’s to hinder us from see me’’ CoMt If of Scratch Hill the boy Hannibal followed at Yancy’s heels as that gentleman the not arduous pursued rouuds of temperate Industry which made up his dally life fox if Yancy were not completely Idle he was retor a counterfeit presentsponsible ment of idleness having most ot the merits of the real article The Barony had been offered tor sale and bought In by Crenshaw for eleven thousand dollars this being Some six the amount of his claim months later he sold the plantation to Nafor fifteen thousand dollars thaniel Ferris of Currituck county ‘There’s money In the old place Bob at that figure” Crenshaw told Yancy “Bladen’s got an answer from them South Carolina Qulntards and they don’t know nothing about the boy” added Crenshaw “So you can rest easy Bob they ain’t going to want him" “Well sir that surely Is a passel of comfort to me I And I got all the Instincts of a father without having had none of the instincts of a hus- band” A richer deeper realization ot hie he bad Joy came to Yancy when turned his back on Balaam’s Cross Roads and set out for home through the fragrant silence of the pine woods Just beyond the Barony which was between Balaam’s and the midway If til down the long stretch of Bandy road he saw two mounted figures then as they drew nearer he caught the flutter of Bklrts and recognized one of the horsewomen was Mrs Ferris wife of the Barony's new owner She reined In her horse abreast of his cart “Aren’t you Mr Yancy?” she asked “I am Mrs Ferris and I am very It There was a brief pause then Crenshaw spoke again “I reckon sir it you know anything about the old gentleman’s private affairs you don't feel no call to speak on that point?” he observed “All I know Is this: General man In these was a conspicuous parts fifty years ago he married a Beaufort” "So he did” said Crenshaw “and was one child a daughter she a South Carolinian married by the name of Turbervllle Great folks those TurbervlUes rolling rich" “And what became of the daughter who married Turbervllle?" “Died years ago” said (renshaw They were Interrupted by a knock at the door “Come In” said Crenshaw The door opened and a small boy entered the room dragging after him a long overcome rifle Suddenly by a shyness be paused on the threshold to stare with round wondering eyes at the two men “Well sonny what do Inyou want?" asked Mr Crenshaw dulgently “Please sir’ 1 want this here old spo’tln rifle” said the child “I reckon you may keep It — at least FVe no objection” Crenshaw glanced at Bladen “Oh by all means” said the latter Spasms of delight shook the small figure With a murmur that was meant for thanks be backed from the room closing the door Bladen glanced In qulringly at Crenshaw “You want to know about him sir? Well that’s Hannibal Wayne Hazard But who Hannibal Wayne Hazard Is — Just wait a minute sir” — and quitting his chair Mr Crenshaw hurried from the room to return almost lm a with tall countryman mediately “Mr Bladen’ this Is Bob Yancy Bob the gentleman wahts to bear about the woman and the child that’s your there Hannibal and Yancy were the first to arrive at the deserted cabin In the old field Sunday afternoon Shy children from the pine woods big brothers with little slaters and big sisters with little brothers drifted out of the encircling forest Mrs Ferris’ missionary spirit manifested itself agreeably enough on the She read certain whole chapters from the Bible finishing with the story of David a narrative that made a deep Impression upon Yancy comfortably seated In the doorway "You will all be here next Sunday won’t you?— and at the same hour?" she said rising There was a sudden clatter of hoofs beyond the door A man well dressed and well mounted had ridden into the yard As Mrs Ferris came from the cabin he flung himself out of the saddle and hat in hand approached her “I am hunting a place called the Barony can you tell me if I am on the right road?” he asked He was a man in the early thirties graceful and powerful of build with a handsome face “It is my husband you wish to see? 1 am Mrs Ferris” “Then General Qulntard is dead?" His tone was one of surprise "His death occurred over a year ago and my husband now owns the Barony were you a friend of the general’s?" "No madam he was my father’s friend but had hoped to meet him" His manner was adroit and plausible “Will you ride on with us to the Barony and meet my husband Mr ft “A r Scratch Hill" to make your acquaintance” same here” murmured Yancy with winning civility Mrs Ferris’ companion leaned forward her face averted and stroked her horse’s neck with gloved hand “This Is my friend Miss Betty pleased 'The “Glad to know you ma’am” said Yancy Miss Malroy faced him smiling She was quite radiant with youth and beauty' are Just returning from Scratch Hill” said Mrs Ferris “And the dear little boy we met Is la he not Mr Yancy?' your nephew It was Betty Malroy who spoke “In a manner he Is and in a manner he ain't" explained Yancy somewhat enigmatically “Do you know the old deserted cabin by the Blount big pine?— the place?” asked Mrs Ferris "Yes ma’am I know It” “I am going to have Sunday school there for the children they shan’t be neglected any longer If I can help It Now won’t you let your little nephew come?" “I reckon can count on my nevry” Bob said “We In glass their best houses clothes your checks are drawn on Walker Bros Bankers Salt Lake City People will know you do business with an old strong and progressive institution Identify with thin bank yanraelf Spend you go and broke iTTT the world and you're We spends with broke alone Incubators sell 'oJ Brooders Fanning Mills Cream Separators Supplies for Beemen Dairymen Sheepmen etc Machines and Prices Supplies the best Produce bought lowest BLACKMAN - & GRIFFIN OGDEN CO UTAH POSITIVE and PERFOR MANENT CURE and Addictions u Liquor Drug ScIimm IjIIh treated Thin b ae eablicitv their ewi heues THE KEELEY m 334 W SetL Tmpl Street Salt Lake City lriitjr — ?” she paused “Murrell— Captain Murrell Thank 1 should like to see the you old place I should highly value the prlV then his liege" eyes rested on Miss J “A Devil of A v Good Cement' Malroy or All Purposes' “Betty let me present Captain Murrell” The captain bowed giving her glance of bold admiration By this time the children bad stragKODAK FINISHING gled off Into the pine woods as siMafl orflera given prompt attention Complete stock ot Photo Supplies lently as they had assembled only Co Salt Lake Photo Supply Mrs Yancy and Hannibal remained lW Main 8t Write for ca' ’oguen Ferris turned to the former “If you will close the cabin door Got Even With Her Mr Yancy everything will be ready A few days ago two youg ladles for next Sunday” she said and moved toward the horses followed by Mur- entered a trolley car and found only rell Betty Malroy lingered for a mo- standing room “I’m going to get a seat” said one ment at Hannibal’s side “Good-blittle boy you must ask to her companion “Now you see!" gentlea sedatie)looklng Selecting your Uncle Bob to bring you up to the big house to see me" and stoop- man she walked up to him "My dear Mr Green" she exclaimed Mr ing she kissed him to meet am I you! “How delighted Yancy” Will You are almost a stranger accept your seat? Well I do feel CHAPTER tired I admit Thank you so much" The man rose “Sit down Jane my Trouble at Scratoh Hill girl" said he as he courteously pointCaptain Murrell had established himself at Bajaam’s Cross Hoads He ed to the vacant seat “I dop’t often was supposed to be Interested In the see you out on washing day You purchase of a plantation and In com- must feel tired I’m sure How’s your pany with Crenshaw visited the nu- mistress?” — National Monthly merous tracts of land which the merDifferent chant owned ‘The Barony would have suited Willie was sitting on the doorstep me” he told Bladen one day They when a man came along and said had Just returned from an excursion “Has you mother any umbrellas to into the country and were seated In mend?” the lawyer’s office Willie “but Bhe has “No” “You say your father was a friend stockings replied to mend” the of He “Howdy sir” said Mr Yancy -to meditate on the mental appeared "This” Said Yancy effort that was required of him “It was four years ago come next loading this old gun and firing this Christmas" said Crenshaw old gun and hearing this old gun “Old Mr go — Christmas” corrected bang! Eh?” “The evening befo’ it was Yancy The child’s blue eyes grew wide and I’d gone to Fayetteville to get my “Please Uncle Bob make It go ChrlBtmas flxln’s Just at sundown bang!” hooked up that blind mule of mine to “You come along then” and Mr the cart and Btarted fo’ home A mile Yancy moved off In the direction of out of town I heard some one bis mule the child following the rain after me through Thereafter beguiling speech flowed pulled up aDd waited and then I made steadily from Mr Yancy’s bearded She spoke when Ups in the midst of which relations out It was a woman she was alongside the cart and says were established between the mule ’Can you drive me on to the Barony? the and cart and the boy quitted When I got down to help her into the Barony for a new world cart Baw she was toting a child In sun waned as they The afternoon arms Well she sir her hardly spoke went deeper and deeper Into the pine until we came to the red gate when woods but at last they came to their 1'U she says ’Stop If you please Journey’s end a widely scattered setwalk the rest of the way’ The last tlement on a hill above a branch was I seen of her she “This” said hurrying Ir Taney "are through the rain toting the child In Scratch Hill sonny Why Scratch her arms” ' Hill? Some say It’s the fleas others - Mr Crenshaw took up the narrative agin hold It’s the eternal bother of was making “When morning come she a living here but whether gone but the child done stayed be- fleas or living you scratch fo’ both” I’ve heard Aunt Alsldla tell as hind how the old general said that mornCHAPTER II ing pale and shaking like ‘You’ll find a bov asleep In the red room he’s to Murrell Asks Questions Captain In the deep peace that rested like e fed and cared fo‘ but keep him nt o' "iy sight His name Is Hanni a benediction on the slopes UTAH LAM People who live must always wear KESTER IuisrtATiMS By &Melvju story” of Thousands nervous d s sickcouraged ly women have Cook Jl right way PRODIGAL CHAPTER year dinner the Set your table the right way We have Knives Forks Spoons everything (or the table THE old general’s?” said Bladen "Years ago In the north— yes” answered Murrell MurrelJ regarded the lawyer In silence for a moment out of hls deeply sunk eyes “Too bad about the boy” he said at length slowly “How do you mean Captain?” asked Bladen “I mean It’s' a pity he has no one except Yancy to look after him" said Murrell but Bladen showed no interest and Murrell went on “Has Yancy any legal claim on the boy?" "No certainly not the boy was merely left with Yancy because Crenshaw didn't know what else to do with him” “Get possession of him and If l don’t buy land here I’ll take him west “1 with me” said Murrell quietly am willing to spend five hundred dollars on this If necessary” “I'll have to think your proposition over” said Bladen The Immediate result of this conversation was that within two a man driving hours horses hitched to a light buggy arrived at Scratch Hill in quest of Bob Yancy whom he found at dinner and to a letter Mr whom he delivered Yancy was profoundly Impressed by the attention for holding the letter at arm’s length he said: I've on sir lived nigh “Well to forty years but I never got a piece of writing beto'— never sir People It they was close by spoke to me If at a distance they hollered but none of ’em ever wrote" "What’s your answer?” demanded the stranger “You tell him I'll be monstrous glad to talk It over with him any time ha fancies to come out here" (TO BB CONTINUED) Stood on Hls Rights Several years ago a Northern Missouri farmer came to Kansas City to spend a few days and registered for a room at one of the larger hotels When he learned the price he was to pay for the room he was stunned He considered It an extremely high rate but Blnce he had already registered he decided not to be a quitter and kept the room The first night Just aB the farmer had fallen asleep the bellboy rushed Info hls room turned on the light and exclaimed “Get up! Better hurry! The hotel Is on Are!" The man raised himself on one elbow scratched his head and blinked at the boy Finally he said: “Well if I get up at this time o’ night you needn’t think Ilm- goin’ to you for this here bed" — Kansas pay City Star TroubleBorrowing Blight— What Is your idea of borrowing trouble? Tight— Letting the neighbors use your telephone — Judge Money Makes the Mare Go “Do you believe that money makes mare go?” asked Dubblelgh Sure" said Wiggley "As soon as a man gets money he buys an automobile and the mare goes for what she is worth”— Harper’s Weekly the Her Just Cause “Never again will I marry a dream er!” said the Reno visitor after so curing her final decree “You might do worse my dear” remarked the tateBt arrival “I map rled a snorer"— Judge 1 |