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Show 1 THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. SPANISH FORK, UTAH WOMEN After JLaGrjppe Calif.b- -'l aof 'Angelc the relief and cure i Of Robert J.C. Stead ieowPiiicte Dr. rtcroe Golden Medical Discovery gave me. I was sick with troubles of stomach, liver, etc., and La Grippe with all ita attending ailments. When all else failed 200ffi00 Dr. Fierce' Golden Medical Discovery did the good work. I also took Dr. Picroea pleasant relicts for Hlioasnees with grand success. I write with gratitude to tell others of the relief that u in store for them. Do not delay but hasten to get the above remedies if mm, suffering from any indisposition.-fiaEuclid Avc. 078 Kauskt, DAVE AND at I. e, Indigestion, '. Biliousness r L Stockton, coMtipation, Calif.s-- For fJr sick headache, for an A04 and biliousness, fer jr"hing to equal Dr. Pf i f to seek hla fortune. A man named Conward teaches him his Aral lessons In city ways Dave haa a narrow escape, la dlaguated and turns over a new leaf. Kate brings him Into contact with Melvin Duncan, who sees the Inherent good In the boy and welcomes him to his home, where he meets Edith, hla hosts but I have tried other things Mas. V. U Tclleta' ;ilthe CasmLO, &!9 I best of any." Grant dL S-- pretty daughter. CHAPTER I Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi-f, la urinating; often mean ( doua disorder. The world's atandard remedy for kidney, liver, Uadder and uric add troubles GOLD MEDAL WPSUttS I . - luIck relief and often ward off Madly disease. Known os tho notional itstoedy of Holland for moro than 200 Jiara. All druggists, la throo alee t mm GaU MaJal m 9wmrf U little Friends of the liver The liver is the regulator of health. If Os liver is active and well, good tad happiness prevail; health , A J KlcSmB lit onee you allow torpid i tJah.ll comes a mis ety. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious-1 Jr7ITTUE nJ tEims aeee, Cocetipetion. Headache and Melancholy swail TOO. resulting in lack of energy. kaa of feemory and ill health; but remember Oerter's Little Line Pilla touch the liver and correct oS Urer ilia. DsoD PQ1 Small Dose Small Plica EX. CARTERS IRON PILLS, Natures great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Oeeplessness end Female Weakness. Smatia oaal tor tliatlare AlWMrJIi51 AffhlAA Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Teodons, Ligament, or Muscles. Stops the lamenessand Pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blitter, no hair gone and hone can be ured. $2. 50 a bottle it druggiiti or delivered. De crib your care for ipecial initruc- 'c R Free, ooifooiiu rriWinB 'or" L JR,, the antireplic liniment foi f' i ISuRBlNE, ajnhmd. 'educed Strained, Torn Llga-v,- n i .?,! l'rrfunTn ' a .IS" nrrtte. ' " Muecleei Prk. AUy pain. " inre" Iw Strut, Sprtngfliit Hui m- - ll'K' tj jji ma C3L.1 -- : tan ,i 'd.' Continued. Dave's energy urn! enthusiasm In the warehouse soon brought him promotion from truck hand to shipping clerk, with an advunce In wages to Hlxty-fiv- e dollars a month. lie was prepared to remnln in this position for some time, as he knew that promotion depends on many things besides ability. Mr. Duncan had warned him against the delusion that man la entirely master of his destiny. Hut Dave was not to continue In the grocery trude, A few evenings later he was engaged In reading In the public library. Mr. Duncan hud directed him Into the realm of fiction and poetry, and he was now feeling Ills way through Hamlet," On the evening In question an elderly man engaged him In conversation. You are a Shakespearean student. SLOW DEATH , V see?" Not exactly. 1 read a little In the evenings." I have seen you here different times. Are you well acquainted with the town?" "Pretty well," said Dave, scenting that there might be a purpose In the questioning. Working now?" Dnve told him where he was employed. I am the editor of the Call," said the elderly man. We need another mnn on the street; a' reporter, you know. We pay twenty-fiv- e dollars a week for such n position. If you are interested you might call at the office tomorrow." Dove hurried with his problem to I think Id like the Mr. Duncan. work." he said, "but 1 am not sure whether 1 can do It. SI.v writing Is rather wonderful. Mr. Duncan turned the matter over In his mind. "Yes." be said at length, "but I notice you are beginning to use the typewriter. When you leurn that God gave you ten fingers, not two, you may make a typist. And there Is nothing more worth while than being able to express yourself In English. Theyll tench you that on a newspaper. I think Pd take It. "Not on account of the money," he You would continued, after a little. probably soon be earning more In the wholesale business. Newspaper men are about the worst paid of all professions. Rut Its the best training In the world, not for Itself but as a step to something else. The training Is worth while, and Its the training you want. Take It." Dnve explained his disadvantages to the editor of the Cull. I didnt want you to iblnk." be said, with great frankness, Mint because I was rending Shukespeure I was a master of English. And I guess If I were to write up stuff In Hamlets language Id get canned for It. Wed probably have a deputation from the Moral Reform league," said the editor with a dry smile. "Just the same. If you know Shakespeare you know English, and well soon break you Into the newspaper style," So almost before he knew It Dnve was on the staff of the Coll. Ills bent comprised the police court, fire department. hotels nnd general pick-upDnve almost Immediately found thq need of acqualntaneeshlps. The Isolation of his boyhood bad bred In him qualities of aloofness whleh had now o be overcome. He was not nnturally good "mixer;" he preferred his own winpnny, but bis own company would nut bring him much news. So he set about deliberately to cultivate acquaintance with the members of the wMoe force and the fire brigade and tie clerks In the hotels. And he bad inhls character a quality of sincerity ", ,l1 K,,v Idiii almost Instant admission Into their He hud friendships. not sheeted the charm of his own person, Uty, and Its discovery, feeding uiMin bs new born enthusiasm for friendship, still further enriched the ' cliiirm, As his nqualntnnee with the work of the liaH force Increased Dave found bis atttoile toward moral principles In neei , frequent readjustment. P.y no leans a Iurltiin, be Imd nevertheless sterling qualities which so fur lift saved him from any s, Equally Diaphanous. "Well, humi!" ejaculated Mrs. Waw-ho!ii the midst of her perusal of the It says here that an county paper, ordinary soap bubble is only one of nn Inch thick. That's pretty thin, Isnt It?" f replied honest Farmer Wawhon, About as thin, I should sny. as young Gabe dawk's excuse that he wauls to talk boss-swawith me, Wien be romes over to set up along-hl- e of Ilettle June." Kansas City Star, o, p . f,t,lrimes bard kicking will remedy S case of cold M'AlZiJs often0 feet." Smart or Bum, if S rritatfl. Inflamed Granulated, Murine BS&sSaSS fA llluttrorton t hr IRWIN MYERS i WiWiWAWiW, Eldcn. son of a Synopila.-Dav- ld drunkan. ahifilaaa ranchman. a maverick of tbs foothill, la brcuklns bottlea with hie platol tho from hla running coyuas whan seen Drat automobile ha liaa ever arrives and tips over, breaking tho leg of Doctor Hardy but not Injuring hla beautiful daughter Irena. Dave rescues tha Injured man and brings a doctor from 40 miles away. Irrno takes charge of tho housekeeping. Dave and Irene take many ridee together and during her father's enforced stay they get well acquainted. They part with a kiss and an Implied promise. Dave's father dies and Dave goes to town e Sick-Headach- Author of " It Itchentr and Othtr Form rdAiTTAkTtUhTsl EDITH. Ilq practiced very serious misstep. absolute honesty In all hi relationships. ills father, drunken although he wits in hla later years. Imd never quite lost hla sense of commercial uprightness. and Dave hnd Inherited the quality In full degree. And Reenle Dimly had come Into hi life Just when he needed a girl like Ileetile Hardy He to come Into Ids Hie. often thought of Reenle Hardy, and of her compact wlih him. and wondered wlmt the end would he. lie was glad lie had met Reenle llurdy. She was a n anchor about hi soul. . . . And Edith Duncan. While the gradually deepening current of Daves life flowed through the channels of coal heaver, freight handler, shipping clerk arid reporter Its water were sweetened by the Intimate relationship which developed between him and the members of the Duncan household. He continued Ida studies under Mr. Duncans directions; two,' three, and even four nights In the week found him at work In the comfortable den, or, during the warm weather, on the screened porch that overlooked the fumlly garden. Mrs. Duncan, motherly, nnd yet not too motherly she might almost have been an older sister appealed to the young man as an Ideal of womanhood. Her voice seemed to soft, him to express the perfect harmony of the perfect home, and underneath Ha even tones he caught glimpses ot a reserve of power and Judgment not easlty unbalanced. And as Daves eyes would follow her the tragedy of bis own orphaned life bore down upon him and he rebelled that he hart been denied the start which such a mother 1 could have given him. I am twenty years behind myself. he would reflect, with a grim smile. "Never mind. I will do three mens work for the next ten, and then we will be even. And ihere was Edith Edith who had burst so unexpectedly upon his life that first evening In her fathers home. He had not allowed hlmaelf any foolishness about Edith. It was ... called early and found Edith In a riding habit. "Mother la lmllsssod.' as they say In the society page," she explained. "In other words, she doesn't wish to tie hoi tiered. So 1 thought we would ride toduy. "Rut there are ouly two horses," said Dnve. "Well? queried the girl, and there was a note in her voice thnt sounded There are ouly two strange to him. of us." "Rut Mr. Forsyth?" .'He la not here. He may not come. Will you saddle the horses and let us get away?" It was evident to Dnve that for some reason Edith wished to evade Forsyth this nfternoyn. A lovers' quarrel, no doubt. That she hod a preference for him and was revealing It with the utmost frankness never occurred to his sturdy, honest mind. One of the delights of Ids compnnlonshlp with Edith Imd been thnt It was a real companionship. None of the limitations occasioned by any sex consciousness hnd narrowed the sphere of the frank friendship he felt for her. She was to Idui almost as another mnn. yet In no sense iiiuscullne. Save for a certain tender delicacy which her womanhood Inspired, he came and went with her as he might have done with a man chum of his own age. And when stie preferred to ride without Forsyth it did not occur to Elden that she preferred to ride with him. They were soon In the country, and Edith, leading, swung from the road to a bridle trail that followed the winding of the river. As her graceful figure drifted on ahead It seemed more than ever reminiscent of Iteenie llurdy. Wlmt rides they had hnd on those foothill traits! Wlmt dippings Into the great canyons! What adventures Into the spruce forests! And how long ago It all seemed I This girl, riding ahead, suggestive in every curve and pose of Reeuie llurdy. . . . Ills yea were burning with loneliness. - He knew he was dull that day, and , Edith was particularly charming and vivacious. She coaxed him into con vernation a dozen times, but he anAt length swered tibsent-mlndedlahe leaped from her horse and seated herself, facing the river, on a fallen Without looking back ahe Inlog. dicated with her hand the space beside her, and Dave followed and sut down. You aren't talking today," she said. You dont quite do yourself Justice. Whnts wrong?" "Oh, nothing! he answered, with a laugh, pulling himself together. "This September weather always gets me. I guess 1 have a streak of Indian; It comes of being brought up on the ranges. And In September, after the first frosts have touched the foliage" lie paused, as though It was not necessary to say more. Yea, I know," she said quietly. Then, with a queer little note of confidence, Dont apologize for It, Dave." Apologize?" and his form straightened. Certainly aot. . . . One doesnt apologize for nature, does he? . . But It cornea back in Septemy. Well?" Queried the Girl, and There Wat a Note In Her Voice That Sounded Strange to Him. evident Edith was Just as he was nnd the part of honor In his friends house was to recStill, ognize the status quo. . . . Mr. Allan Forsyth was unnecessarily He might have made It less evident that he was within the enchanted clrcH while Dave remained outside. His complacence irritated Dave almost Into rivalry. But the bon camaraderie of Edith herself checked any adventure of ihnt kind. She was of about the same figure as Ileenle Hardy a little slighter perhaps; and about tRe same age; and she had the same quick, frank eyes. He hud And she sang wonderfully. never heard Reenle sing, but In some strange way he had formed a deep conviction that she would sing much as Edith sang. In love, as In religion, mnn Is forever setting up Idols to represent his Ideuls and forever finding feet of cloy. Dave wus not long In discovering that Ids engagement ns coachman was a device, born of Mr. Duncans kindness, to enable him to accept instruction without feeling under obligation for It. When he made this discovery he smiled quietly to himself nnd pretended not to have made It. To have acted otherwise would have seemed ungrateful to Mr. Duncan. And presently the drives began to have n strange attraction of themselves. ted When they drove In the two-sebuggy on Sunday afternoons the party usually comprised Mrs. Duncan and Edlih. young Forsyth nnd Dave. Mr. Duncan was Interested In certain meetings. It was Mrs. Duncans custom to ait in the rear seat for Its better riding qualities, and It hnd a knack of falling ubout that Edith would ride In the front sent with the driver. She caused Forsyth to ride with her mother, ostensibly ns a courtesy to that young gentleman a courtesy whleh. It limy tie conjecAt tured. was not fully appreciated. first he accepted It with the good nature of one who feels his position secure. hut gradually that good nature gnve way to a certain testiness of spirit which he could not entirely conceal. The crisis was precipitated one fine Sunday in September, In the first year of Daves newspaper experience. Dave pre-empte- self-assure- n ... SWAMP-ROO- Pneumonia T often follow .jjjjxrrrrrrrrrxrjjjjjrrrr ffroables'of Stomach 1 and Liver NEED ber." lie smiled, and she thought the In hint was catling up the smell of fire In dry grass, or perhaps even the rumble of buffalo over the hills. And he knew he smiled because he had so completely misled her. . . . It was dusk when they started homeward. Forsyth was waiting for her. Dave scented stormy weather aud excused himself curly. "What does this mean? demanded Forsyth angrily as soon ns Dave Imd gone. "Do you think I will take second place to that thnt coal heaver?" That Is not to his discredit." she said. "Straight from the corrals Into good society, Forsyth sneered. Then she made no pretense of comIf you have nothing more to posure. urge against Mr. Elden perhaps you will go. Forsyth took tils hat. At the door he paused anti turned, hut she was already ostensibly Interested In a magazine. He went out Into the night. The week wus a busy one with Dnve and he had no opportunity to visit the Duncans. Friday Edith called him on the telephone. She asked an Ineonse-quentlquestion about somethin.; whleh Imd npeured in the paper, nnd from that the talk drifted on until it turned on the point of their expedition of the previous Sunday. Duve never could account quite clearly how it happened. hut when lie hung up the receiver he knew tie lud asked her to ride with him lignin on Siimluy, and she had necepted. He had ridden with her before, of course, hut lie hud never asked her before. He felt that n subtle change Imd come over their relationship. The way of Did Hla Best Faille Slim I suw Juck put his artu around you. Addle Rose You didn't, either. Sullle Well, then, as far around as he could get It. Boston Transcript. a Neglected Cold KILL THE COLD! HILLS cascaraENuinin fiROrtUrt Standard cold remedy for I years -- in tablet form sals, sure, as opines breaks up a cold In 14 looro roliovoo grip In I doyn. Monty bock if it folia. Tba Rod isnuloo boa bet Clop with Mr. Hill's picture. Al AUDrmt Storm Wl Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Soap 2 Sc, Ointment 25 and FRECKLES menus necessity. Bailey. 25c. MTMIV MttOVtB bfflr.m die UtatoMt - laqf The drummer should not try to heat the drum to bent the band. w. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. ASPIRIN Introduced by "Bayer to Physician in 1900 You want genuine Aspirin the i Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, ' Aspirin prescribed by physicians Neuritis and for Pain generally for nineteen years. The nans Always eay Bayer" when buy means the true, w Then look foe the lng Aspirin. Aspirin, proved oaf by safety Beyer Croee n tbs pack millions of poop!. and aa the tablet. of eg Each unbroken package tin boxea of twalv tab Bayer Tablets of Aaplrin con- - A Handy a few eenta. Drag but eot t tahie proper directions for Cold,. 1 U Urgw package. Toothache, Headache, Earache, arid-famo- "Bayer . s v a :: V iil gt Aopiria Ic trad awrli of Bayer Moaufoctur She Was n Peach. Mary Ellen detnutids a reason for everything and aonie of the reasons are mother's sudden Inspirations. Sometimes she passes them on to other thlldrtsi. The other afternoon a group of children was talking to the wee miss, all giving her that sort of confection known as "taffy." SudMury Ellen ate It with relish. nearest child to the turned she denly her, Do you think Im pretty? Dont you think Int sweet?" she asked He answered In the affirmative. Well," she smiled sweetly, "my mamma found me In a pencil basket.' Two or ttiree of the children giggled hut twelve-yenr-ol- d Arthur sprang gal lantly to the rescue. "No wonder youre such a little peach," lie returned. MoDoecctkoddoctor HOW IS YOUR ef Saliqrlimrid EXPRESSION? Three-year-ol-d English to the French. Many soldiers brought home French brides nnd now ore busy teaching them to talk English. One of the mothers Is trying hard to help tier daughter-in-law- . Also she Is trying to tench her to cook little French daughter-ln-InAmerican dishes. The other evening she whs showing her liow to cook oatmeal aud how to stir It with a spoon. she told, "You stir It, Josephine, stir." her. "Remember A few minutes later the family dog walked Into the kitchen wagging his tail In a friendly manner. Josephine regarded him a minute, nnd then suld: Oh, zee-s- e dog stir wlz his tall." Well to Remember Sometimes That Man Is Apt to Bo Judged by Hla Look. . Whitt kind of expression do you wear habitually? Is It sour, morose, repellent? Is It a mean, stingy, contemptible, uncharitable. Intolerant expression? Do you wear the expression of a bulldog, grasping, greedy, hungry expression, which Indicates an avaricious nature? Do you go about among the members of your fumlly with a thunder-clou- d expression, with a melancholy, despondent, hojieless look on your face? Ihi you wear the sunshine expression which radiates good cheer and hope, which Indicates a feeling of good will and of helpfukiess? These questions nre asked hy a keen student of nature, writing In a recent publication. Do people smile nnd look hnppler when you approach them, or do they shrink from you and feel a chilly, gooseflesli scnsutlon come over them as they see you approach? It mnkea nil the difference In the world to you nnd to those whom you Influence, what kind of expression you wear. Tha Continent. Helpful Hint "I wonder, Mr. Gloom, If you cannot help us out?" said the gent whose countenance wns elongated like that of a rare old fiddle. "The name we1 have tentatively selected for our organization the League for the DisExplanatory. for the semination of Jnnets father brought her a nice Benutlful AmongAppreciation the Masses Is too It let her nnd take fox little terrier, out on it string, warning her to tie clumsy, although" "Why not cull It the Gimme Gang?" direful nnd not let It get a way. We J. Fuller Gloom. Thut I Interrupted were going dowu the street with our all most of those flapdoodle nbout big collie nnd met little Janet nnd her amount to. Ksnsus City leHgiies tog. Janet was terrified. She Jumped Star. to scream. down nnd started tip nnd Calling mir dog away. I said to her, Kept Waiting. "Dont tie frightened, Janet Our dog "Better not keep that mnn waiting will not hurt your dog nt all." "Well," she replied, still quite nerv- any longer." Why not?" demanded the magnate. ous, "7 Just got tills dog last night "Hes been waiting so long thnt he and lie dont know very much." Exlms become acquainted with your stechange. Their acquaintance has nographer. ; love Is a natInto friendship ripened A Preference. Knlcker America Is the melting ural swpicuce, marriage follows, and then youll he shy a good stenog." pot. Booker Fine, but wed rather he Kunsns City Journal. the sugar howl. Love Is never found by seeking and never stays for pleading. Still Left. Is there anything shout here with n kick?" Grumbling doesnt pay. It only "Sure; theres Rill Jones mukes the hard Job harder. mule." y t t. 'i! .m.-ii- : .AiaLiii?LTA!.,.a!-JiL!r;?r- i li1 mil iw Grape-Nut- s supplies what many breakfast cereals lack solid nourishment including the vital mineral salts so necessary to' encourage normal growth in children. " (TO UK CONTINUKD.) 50,Ti!na Zo!L'aVMHt a maid with a man. Nature Thousands of women bar kidney and bladder trouble and never auspect it. Womena complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organa to become diseased. Rain in the back, headache, lose of ambition, nervousnese, ere often tiinee eymp-toin- a of kidney trouble. Dr. Don't delay starting treatment. Kilmerii Swamp Root, a physician prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just tha remedy needed to overcome auch conditions. Get a medium or large site bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to teat thie rreat preparation send ten eenta to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ringhamton, N. Y for a sample bottle. When writing be eure end mention thie paper. Adv. Theres a Reason |