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Show 4 MOTHERS. In prehUork timea, Zuula uu Watch for symptoms of worms in other tribes tif Nrth American .J , " jdians used a suMance obtained your children. These paraaltes are from the jlmson weed as an ane- - the great destroyers, of child lire. ir you nave reason to htuK your tnetlc during gurgloal operations. child has worms, act quickly. Uire The Fnirori Kmr. nhiif the Jittle one a dow or two., of servlee was organized 125 years ago White's Cream Vermifuge. Worms on n not exist where this time-trie- d under the name of th marine hospl-til- l and sneeesnful remedy is used. It sjvlce for the medical and care of merchant kchuk'U. DIXIE BOY IS YALE STAR I j i The average daily circulation of The, Herald for September was 2492 copier-hu- t . that isn't enough! sur-Kii'- drives out the worms and restores the rosy hoe of health to baby cheeks.- - Price 35c. Sold by Ued-ojulDrug Ok, two storee.AdTer st Usement : ' ? ' The nronortton of ' males of aUf females In the DODuIation of the United States as a whole is now 104 to 1UO. airva to "sasaBBsa mas! HARNESS COMPANY , We want 500 new subscribers for The Daily and Sunday Herald! That is why we are making this Have rate to both new and present subscribers, for it would not be fair to give new subscribers a lower rate than those : CUT-PRIC- E who already read The Herald. 'say?.; W"t)w If 5V- Starting today you cati get Utah county's only n daily newspaper, daily and Sunday, and four - - in your pocket for an cm-read- y 33 PER treat. OF SHOES delicious confec tion and an aid to the teeth, eppetite- ,- A . " V a Ammunition of All Kinds 127 " Vaajoi NOW'OPEff Louisiana has cuntrlbutwl one of the lirjhti'st spoln to tin Yale Joues. - , - THEITARM JOURNAL JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING SHOP GOOPOTORIES PEOPLE'S POPULAR MONTHLY All FIVE For fimou 5 iU altos Iulfr. $3.50! e There is but one condition to this offer, and that is payment for a year in low-pric- vance. . - sub-scripti- on ad- - The Herald and have paid in advance, you may take advantage of this e subscription offer by paying one year farther in advance, that would entitle you to the above-name- d four low-pric- . monthly magazines for all of 1924. All payments for The Herald and these magazines MUST BE MADE AT THE HERALD OFFICE. No collector can accept payment which includes subscription to these magazines. Every person who pays $3.50 for one year's subscription to The Herald will receive The Heraly, daily and Sunday, andihe four monthly magazines FREE. $fas offer of four magazines and The Herald for one year is open alike to new and old subscribers, to all who pay at The Herald office $3.50 for a year's subscription to The Herald thaVs the regular subscription price of The Herald the four magazines are given to Herald subscribers FREE! When The Herald circulation reaches the 2,000 mark this offer will be withdrawn so act quickly NOW! By special arrangements with the various publishers we are able to offer our readers this exceptional opportunity to save money on their reading matter for the coming year. Each publication is a leader in its class and the entire combination fits the needs of the average family at a price. you can afford to pay. Remember, even though your subscription to this' newspaper hasn't expired, it's economy to RENEW NOW as all Renewal . subscriptions will be extended from date of present expiration. Don't pass up this opportunity send your order today. TEE HOUSEHOLD la lust what ita grand old paper goes to over one million . Implies folksy household maga- 'gins chuck full of good cheer, entertaining stories, beauty hints, patterns, recipes and household hints of general Interest Senator Capper's Washington Letter is a . feature of human Interest written by a man who practices what he preaches; Around the Family Table Is another department where folks may swap expert-- ( ences, enjoy poetry and discuss the prob lems of life ss they come up from time to time, jusi a magazine 01 reai uuunu interest and a good periodical to have around the house for the young folks. THE FARM JOURNAL, the treat na, tional la unlike any other paper. It la practical, , always honest, fuU of sunshine and clean faithful; gumption. Believes In fair play to all, is full of good, solid Information, attractive and spe- pictures, worthwhile articles cial features, worth ten times the subscription price. Every Issue; of over a hundred pagevare trammed full of Rood things for all Stork, household, poultry, and a young; folks' department second to none, makes The Farm Journal the heat ralue for every reader of this paper. Established over forty years ago, this nam m farm-paper- homes a month carrying a message of hope and sunshine to each subscriber. GOOD STORIES. This famous old i magazine has been noted for Its Interestla ing stories for many, many year most families It has been on the reading table for years, handed down from mother to daughter who believed In good, clean literature with plenty of action. Those who enjoy poetry, old and new, will find this monthly department both Inspiring and instructive. All In all Oood Stories belongs on your family reading table. ' PEOPLE'S POPULAR MONTHLY has long been known and recognized as the . magazine of home and community service.. Serial and short stories with beautiful colored Illustrations are a decided feature of tbls magaslne. Recipes form an Important feature. Each month, hornv plans, community entertainments neodle- work, patterns, gardenias, all profusely Illustrated, make it possible to render a service to those living In the rural districts and small towns, .through the columns of tbls great publication. You can have this service free as ft subscriber to- - this great mngaslne of the Middle , " West -- Pat- VIII Continue Mra. Bagot did not go back to She remained in Flta-roDevonshire. Square, at her son's, and spent most of her time with Trilby, doing and devising all kinds of things to district and amuse her, and lead her thoughts gently to heaven, and soften for tier tha coming end of all. Trilby had, a way of saying, and especially of looking, "Thank you" that made one wish lo do as many things for her as one could. If only tc make her gay and look It again. And she had retained much of ber old, quaint, and amusing manner of telling things, and had much to tell still left of ber wandering life, although there were so many strange lapses In her powers of which, If they gaps memory ,could -- only have- .heen- - filled up, would have been full of such surpassing interest! VThen she was never tired of talking and bearing of Little Blllee and that waa a subject of which Mrs. Bagot could never tire either!! Then there were the recollections of bee childhood. One day. In a drawer, Mrs. Bagot came upon a faded daguerrotype of a woman in a Tarn o'Shanler, with a face so sweet and beautiful and saintlike that It almost took her breath away. It was Trilby's mother. "Who and what was your mother, TrilbyT" "Ah, poor mamma," said Trilby, and she looked at' the portrait a long time. "Ah, she was ever so Mamma much prettier tbarnhat! was once a demoiselle de comptolr that's a barmaid, you know at the Montagnards EcoBsaia, In the Rue du Para d Is Polssonnlere a place where men nsed to drink and smoke without sitting down. That waa unfortunate, wasn't It? "Papa loved her with . all his heart, although, of course, she wasn't bis equal. They were mar ried at the Embassy. In the Rue du Faubourg SL Honore. "Her parents weren't married at alL Her mother was the daughter of a boatman on Loch Ness, near s plsce called Drumnadrocktt; but her father was the Honorable Colonel Desmond. He was related to all sorts of great people in England and Ireland. He behaved very badly to my grandmother and, to poor mamma his own daughter! deserted them kothl Not very honorable of htm, was It? And that's all I know about him." And then sbs went on to tell of .the home In Paris that might have heen so happy but (or her father's paasion for drink; of heir parents' deaths, and little Jeaanot, and so forth. And Mrs. Bagot was much moved and Interested by these naive revelations, which accounted la a measure tor so much that seemed unaccountable 'In this extraordinary woman; who thus turned out to bs a kind of cousin (though on the wrong side of. the blanket) to no lesa a person than' the famous Duchess of Towers. With what Joy would that ever kind and gracious lady have taken poor Trilby to her bosom had she only knownl She had once been all the wsy from Paris to Vienna ."merely to hear her, itng- But,- unbad the Just 8vengalla fortunately, left for Bt,'Pettrsburg, and shs had her long Journey for nothing I . -- at iu finDrl nil UAUDlILn novd ii tfi'vra is serial torn to reader! of this newspaper thnwfh imnjtment with Richard" producer of the acieea version, sad fittt Mational hctutts.lac- - dutriixitar of lbs SMcloa stcbas. , Copyright 1894 by Harper & Broa. . Copyright Hit by Gerald Du Uaurier and May Da Haurler Colas. y If you now are taking Remember West Center. - font li 11 Hi this year .in the iifison of young Mr. Richcson, a quarterback of rare talent. Rich wm is mc of the ftnus of the year lallciL" ihkhi by Coach Iiim perfowtcd with--miitkjsk il wheiii-vc- THE HOUSEHOLD . John Keel, Prop. Vurity THE DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD CENT DISCOUNT ON BROKEN LOTS digestion. ,, monthly magazines, all for $3.50! ,, a packet WE MAKE AND REPAIR AWNING. SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING. 3 well-know- -- TENTS MADE TO ORDER. Take ii home lo the kids. 115 iLate on. .one memorable ..Saturday as It breath werejannecessary fof afternoon, Just as it was getting so little voice as she was using, dusk In Charlotte Street, Trilby, in though there was enough of It to her pretty blue dressing gown, lay All the room to fill the house to on the sofa by the Are her head drown her small audience in holy, well propped, her knees drawn up heavenly sweetness. She was a consummate mistress looking very placid and content A cart drove up, there was a ring of her art How that could be at the door, and presently a wood- - eeeo-And also how splendid had en packing case was brought into fbeen her training! It all seemed the room. as easy to ber as opening and shuthow utterly At Trilby's request it was open- ting her eyes, and-yed, and found to contain a large Impossible to anybody else! Between- - wonder, enchantment photograph, framed and glazed,, o uniform and In alarm they were frozen to statthe military Svengall, of bis own .Hungarian band, and ues all except4 Marta, who ran out looking straight out of the picture, of the room, crying: "Oott Im straight at you. He was standing Himmel! wleder zuruck! wleder by his desk with his left hand turn- zuruckl" She sang It Just as she bad sung ing over a leaf of music, and waving hla baton witlL hlajlght It It at the Salle des Bashlbazoucks, was a splendid photograph, by a only It aounded still more Ineffably Viennese photographer, and a most seductive, as she was using less, -1 speaking iiken e ss; and Svengall voIceHis1ng"the essence of her looked truly fine all made up of voice, in fact the pure spirit the Importance and authority, and bis very cream of It big black eyes were full of stern There can be little doubt that command. v these four watchers by that enMarta trembled as she looked. It chanted couch were listening to was handed to Trilby, who ex nojonly the most divinely beauticlaimed in surprise. She bad never ful, but also the most astounding seen It She had no photograph of teat of musical utterance ever heard out of a human throat him, and never possessed one. - No message of any kind, no letThe usual effect was produced. ter of explanation, accompanied Tears were streaming down the" this unexpected present, which, cheeks of Mrs. Bagot and Little on the Billee. Tears were In the Laird's from the postmarks case, seemed to have traveled all eye's, a tear on one of Taffy's whisover Europe to London, out of kers tears of sheer delight some remote province In eastern When she came back to tha out of the mysterious Russia movement again, after th quick East! The poisonous "East birthher votce grew louder and adagio, place and home of an 111 wind that shriller, and sweet with a. aweet- blows nobody good. . ness not of this earth; and went on Trilby laid It against her legs as Increasing In volume as she quickon a lectern, and lay gazing at It ened the time, nearing the end; with close attention tor a long and then came the dying away Into, time, making a casual remark now all but nothing a mere melodic and then, as, "He was very hand- bceath: and then the little soft1 some, I think;" or, "That uniform 'chromatic ascending rocket, up to becomes him very well. Why has E In alt, the last parting caress he got It on, I wonder?" (which Svengall had Introduced as; The others went on talking, and a finale, for it does not exist in the Mrs. Bagot made coffee. piano score). When It was over, she said: "Ca Mrs. Bagot took a cup . Presently of coffee to Trilby, and found her y est-ll- , cette fois, Svengall? Ah! still staring Intently at the por- tant mleux, a la fin! e'est paa mal-- J trait, but with her eyes dilated, heureux! Et malntenant, m'on ami, and quite estrange light In them. Je suls fatlguee bon solr!" Her bead tell back on the pillow, your coffee Trilby, "Trilby and aha Jay fast asleep. What Is the matter. Trilby?" Mrs. Bagot took the portrait Trilby was smiling, with ' fixed away gently. Little Billee knelt eyes, snd made no answer. k The others got up and gathered down and held Trilby's hand In his round her In some alarm. Marta snd felt for her pulse, and could seemed terror stricken, and wished not find It He said, "Trilby! Trilby!" snd to snatch the photograph away, but was prevented from doing so; put his ear to her mouth to hear one didn't know what the conse- her breathe. Her breath waa ' quences might be. " Taffy rang the bell, and sent a But soon shs folded her hands servant for Dr. Thome, Vho, lived across her breast, and ottered a little short sigh, and la a weak close by, In Fltzroy Square.,' . . Svaa-galPresently Trilby began to speak, voice said: "SvengalL . . . Svengall! . ." . quite, softly. In French: "Encore They remained In Silence round una (ols? bonl Je veux blent avec la volx blanche alors, n'est-cpas? her tor several minutes, terror et plus foncer an milieu. Et pas stricken. The doctor came; he put Ms Battel trop vlte en commencantl blen la mesure, Svengall que Je band to ber heart, his ear to bar one ot eye pulsse blen voir car II fait deja lips. Hs turned up lids and looked at her eye. Ad the nult! e'est cal Allons, Oecko bis voice . quivering with e'.r-donse-mo- l le tonl" be stood up snd said, "Maemotion, Then-shsmlledvand seemed to and suffer- -' beat time softly by moving her dame 8vengatl's trials, are all over!" head a little from side to side; hor Ings "Oh. good God! Is she dead?" eyes Intent on Svengalt's .Ip the cried Mrs. Bagot portrait, and suddenly she began to Shs has been "Yes, Mrs. Ing Cbonfn's Impromptu In A flat. dead several Bagot minutes perhaps She hardly seemed to breathe as ot an hour." the notes came pouring out, with quarter ere words-mTHE END was oat vocalizing. It , North University Avenue . Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty ' Also A FULL LINE QF JEWELRY ' We Guarantee Our Work" Give Us a Trial et J. G, Webb JEWELERY CO. WHY PAY MORE? - We do not cobble your shoes, but re-- ; build them by factory methods, at the N lowest price. Men's Panco Half Soles Men's Leather Soles . . Rubber Heels .1 . ..... . T. Women's Half Soles..... Rubber Heels .... . v . . ... Children's Shoes ... . .... . We use waterproof and : long-wearin- .$1.00 $1.00 35c 75c. .25c . . and up g leather, - - . ECONOMY SHOE REPAIRING CO. 403 West Center St . FLOWERS ARE SILENT out they speak ever so eloquent a language. The national slogan now Is "Say It With. Flowers" because beautiful flowers talk better than posea or wTinen.worda. tins . wtU understand when yoa send her our flowers. Their beauty tells the story. 1 Provo Greenhouse rhone Elght-O- , ': "Where the Mswers Grew" L e er ng II 1 ZJA th RED BAND mueunrwrJ e INTERM0UNTA1N TYPEWRITER. ' 214 West Center Street rhone 30. NEW AND REBUILT TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED FACTORY SERVICE ON ALL ttEPAm-WORK- T GEORGE D. CORNMAN, Msr. - |