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Show ! that the intrutflon upon his ground by Miss Armstrong, one of the r sti The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There Is a disease prevailing ju this country most dangerous because soilecrp live. Many smUlen deutlis are caused by it heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to advance ed blood will at,, tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidney themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained nuickest by a projier treat limit cf the kidneys. If you are feeling l..d.y you can make no mistake by the taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t, great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to bold urine and acaklingpain in passing it, ami overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary is soon realized. effect of Swamp-Roo- t It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. is pleasant to take mid is Swamp-Roo- t and sold by all druggists in fifty-ccsize bottles. You may liuve c sample bottle of this wonderful new discovery and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Roo- t, and the Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Rooaddress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. - THOUSAND A CANDLES r-- r one-doll- t, What you cannot avoid, learn to bear. True happiness la cheap, did vre but apply to the right merchant for It Hytche. Important to Mothero. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR1A a aafe and Bure remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Beara the Signature off In Use For Over .'10 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Had Done His Best Uncle Hosea did not feel able to contribute more than 75 cents to the missionary cause, and was not particularly enthusiastic about giving eveh that. You ought to give as the Lord has .prospered you," said Deacon Iron-fid- e. "I dont think the Lord'll ever acancuse me of bein' ungrateful, swered Uncle Hosea. "Six of my boys is preachers. What Hubby Missed. was telephoning the other night, Bald the girl, and a voice crossed mine, a whispering voice. I couldn't help wondering what the game was. What are you whtisperlng for?' I asked. 'Hush,' she said, still in the whis I'm trying to talk under my per. breath. I don't want my hueband to hear. Please get off the wire. Won't you? I got oft the wire, but I couldn't sleep very well that night for wonder ing what it was she didnt want her WI husband to hear. JAR. Sho Tou (shriek) brute, before we married (shriek), (shriek) you said mamma could come and see us as often (shriek) as she pleased. He (meekly) Tes, dear; but ahe hae ceased to please. CUBS' FOOD They Thrive on By MEREDITH NICHOLSON Asihor 1 "THE MAIN CHANCE," ZELDA DAMEHUN, Copy right iWto ly Etc. fewODJUrrtJi CHAPTER X. Continued. I gathered up the fragments of Morgan's lantern and went back to the library. The lights In half the candlesticks had sputtered out I extinguished the remainder and started to my room. Then, In the gi;eat dark hall, I heard a muffled tread as of some one following me not on the broad staircase, nor In any place I could Identify yet unmistakably on steps of some sort beneath or above me. My nerves were already keyed to a breaking pitch, and the ghost like tread In the wall angered me. Morgan, or hla ally, Bates, undoubtedly, 0 reflected, at some new trick. 1 ran Into my room, found a heavy walking stick and set off for Bates' room on the third floor. It was always easy to attribute any soi t of mischief to the fellow, and undoubtedly he was crawling through the house somewhere on an errand that boded no good to me. It was now past two o'clock and he should have been nsleep and out of the way long ago. I crept to his room and threw open the door without, I must say, the slightest Idea of finding him there. But Bates, the enigma. Bates, the incomparable cook, the perfect servant, sat at a table, the light of several candles falling on a book over which he was bent with that maddening gravity he had never yet in my presence thrown off. He rose at once, stood at attention. Inclining his head slightly. Yes, Mr. Glenarm." Yes, the devil! I roared at him, astonished at finding him sorry, I must say, that be was there! The stick fell from my hands. I did not doubt he knew perfectly well that I had some purpose In breaking In upon him. I was baffled and in my rage floundered for words to explain myself. I thought I heard some one. in the house. I dont wnnt you prowling about in the night, do you hear? "Certainly not, air," he replied In a grieved tone. I glanced at the book he had been reading. It waa a volume of Shakespeare's comedies, open at the first scene of the last act of Winter's Tale. Quite a pretty b!t of work that, I should say, he remarked. It was one of my late masters favorites. Go to the deyil! I bawled at him, and went down to my room and slammed the door in rage and p , s s o d . whom.' Southern Woman Suffered with Itching, Burning Rash Three LItIa Babies Had Skin Troubles. Grape-Nut- Healthy babies don't cry and the baby that is fed on Grape-NutIs never a crying t baby. Many babies who cannot take any other food relish the perfect food, Grape-Nutand get well. d s s, little baby was given up by three doctors who said that the condensed milk on which I fed her had ruined the childs stomach. One of the doctors told me that the only thing to do would be to try Grape Nuts, so I got some and prepared it as follows: I aoaked 1 tablespoonfuls in one pint of cold water for half an hour, then I strained off the liquid and mixed 13 teaspoonfula of this strained Grape-NutJuice with six teaspoonfula of rich milk, put in a pinch of salt and a little sugar, wanned it and gave It to baby every two hours. In this simple, easy way I saved baby's life and have built her up to a strong healthy child, rosy and laughing. The food must certainly be perfect to have auch a wonderful effect as this. 1 can truthfully say I think it is the best food in the world to raise delicate bablea on, and is also a delicious healthful food for grown-upns we have discovered in our family. Grape-Nut- s la equally valuable to the strong, healthy man or woman. It atanda for the true theory of health. "There's a Reason. Read The Road to Well vllle," In pkga. s , a I Receive a Call. Going to bed at three o'clock on a winter morning in a house whose ways are disquieting, ater a duel in which you escaped whole only by sheer good luck, does not fit one for sleep. When I finally drew the covert over me it was to lie and speculate upon the events of the night in connection with the history of the few weeks I had spent at Glenarm. Larry had suggested in New York that Pickering waa playing some deep game, and I, mysolf, could not accept Pickering's statement that my grandfather'! large fortune had proved to be a myth. If Pickering had not stolen or dissipated It, where waa it concealed? Morgan waa undoubtedly looking for something of value or he would not risk his life in the business; and it waa quite possible that be waa employed by Pickering to search for hidden property. Thla Idea took strong hold of me, the more readily, I fear, since I had alwaye been axlous to aee evil in Pickering. There was, to be sure, the unknown alternative heir, but neither she nor Sister Theresa was, I imagined, a person capable of hiring an assassin to kill me. On reflection I dismissed the idea of appealing to the county authorities, and I never regretted that resolution. The seat of Wabana county was 20 miles away, the processes of law were unfamiliar, and I wished to avoid publicity. Morgan might, or course, have been easily disposed of by an appeal to the Anmandale constable, but now that I suspected Pickering of treachery the caretakers importance dwindled. I had wanted all my life for a chance at Arthur Pickering, and in thla affair I hoped to draw him into the often and settle with him. I slept presently but woke at my usual hour, and after a tub felt ready tor another day. Batea served me, as usual, a breakfant that gave a fair aspect to the morning. I was alert for any atgn of perturbation in him; but I had already decided that 1 might aa well look for emotion In a atone wall as in this placid, colorless serving man. 1 had no reason to suspect him of complicity In the night's affair, hut 1 had to faith in him, and merely watted until he should show An Object Lesson. Miranda, said the mistress, you are a good cook, and I Just know that you are too good for us to keep. Some man will come along one of these days and induce you to marry him. 0, no, mum, answered Miranda, fervently. Ive lived with you and your uaband too long to want ever to "Damn Your Pardon, and Go Ont insist on my question. It may have ' I fear there's a big Joke Involved In occurred to you. Bates, that in a sense the hidden treasure, I replied. "I'm in a sense, mind' you I'm the mas- so busy staying at home to guard it that I have no time for social recreater here. Well, I should say, If you press me tion. He looked at me quickly to see that I fear Mr. Glenarm, your grandfather. burned the plans when he left whether I waa Joking.'. Hla eyes were here the last time. I hope you will steady and earnest The Reverend pardon me, sir, for seeming to reflect Paul Stoddard impressed me more and more agreeably. There was a suggesupon him. "Reflect upon the devil! What waa tion of quiet strength about him that drew me to him. his idea, do you suppose? 1 suppose I think, air. If you will pardon every one about here I snapped. thinks of nothing but that Im at GlenDont be so fussy! arm to earn my inheritance. My resiDamn your pardon, and go on! He wanted you to study out the dence here must look pretty sordid . , place for yourself, .sir. It was dear from the outside. Mr. Glenarms will is a matter of to hla heart, this house. He set his heart upon having you enjoy it , record in the county, of course. But "I like the word go ahead. you are too hard on yourself. It's noAnd I suppose there are things bodys business if your grandfather about it that he wished you to learn wished to visit his whims on you. I should say, in my own case, that I for yourself." You know them, of course, and are don't consider It any of my business watching me when I'm hot- and cold, what you are here for. I didnt come watching me to see when Im hot and over to annoy you or to pry into your affairs. I get lonely now and then cold, like kids at a child's game. The fellow turned and faced me and thought I'd like to establish neighserosa the table. borly relations. Mr. Glenarm, as 1 hope God may "Thank you; I appreciate your combe merciful to me in the last Judg- ing very much, and my heart warmment, I don't know any more about it ed under the manifest kindness of the than you do.'! man. "You were here with Mr. Glenarm "And I hope he spoke for the first all the time he was building the house, time with restraint "I hope nothing but you never saw walla built that will prevent' your knowing Sister weren't what they appeared to he, or Theresa and Miss Devereux- They doors made that didn't lead any- are interesting and charming the where. only women about here of your own I summoned all my irony and con- social status. tempt for thla arraignment. He lifted My liking for him abated slightly. hla hand as though making oath. He might be a detective, representAs God sees me, that is all true. I ing the alternative heir, for all I knew was here to care for the dead master's and possibly Sister Theresa was a comfort and not to spy on him, sir. to the vAeplracy to drive me party And Morgan, yjur friend, what away. about him? In time, no doubt, in time, I shall I wish 1 knew, !r. know them, I answered evasively, I wish to the devil you did, and I Oh, quite as you like!" and he flung out of the room and into the lichanged the subject We. talked of brary. of outdoor sports, with many his hand. At 11 o'clock I heard a pounding which things he ahowed great'famillarlty, of By my plate next morning I found at the great front door and Bates came or travel and adventure. this note, written in a clear, bold, to announce a caller, who waa now universities, Columbia was his ulma mater, but he woman's hand: stamping the snow from hla ahoea had apent tv. wars at Oxford. The Sisters of St Agatha trust audibly In the outer hall. (TO Z8 , i get. married. There are two conclusions to he drawn from the reply of the faithful servant; one ia that she waa loyal to her employers, the other la as It may bn. The Reason for Marrying. They aay that he married her for her money." "And what did he do when she lost her wealth?" He lost his reason." Harvard - Lampoon. ) The eld reliable place foi r j.Ml 8KI-D1- . ie uatalo. Iutxru'l TREES Ilouver, Colo. J Agt-nt- , CAUSE OF NERVOUS BREAKD; Profession of Dresamaker a , Kills In the End. Toll . These are the reasons, and only are suggested that thouim our dressmakers are 111 ever; with nervous prostration ; thu1 many more go to the wall and up work; that none of them evea competence, although their i 'w b ' h( C" YS r- le Itj Ml . ' assure it It la the general outline of ti- t- -sons that I, Anne Bannerman wlck Hitt, at 38, am at the end string and have, reached a partial-th- e y, 88 tOl I a ways in which I know not vh -- . ? do next. The, fine looking woman, as you see, , "r a speaking voice that once would i gotten me a place upon the stage ' with a hundred letters telling tf 1 worth and skill, can think of noL . better to do next than to try to X- - ' M Job of demonstrating until I cul 1' away from the octopus of the i posite woman who wants clothes sP- -. V i And yet I love my work, and 4 I x know how I shall do without the r evenings, as well as days of thoj and toil for which I have glveig social life and recreation for 18 jet; Exchange. g turn, or what to 17; u HAD 8TORED HONEY IN HO'JV til ! ; V Industrious Bees Had Hlvs Bstvfcf Floors of Dwelling. t. 'DO1 For several years Patrick gast of Abington, Pa, lived in ahY along the Old York road, not knot that a awarm of bees also consld-- it their home The swarm hived tween the first and aecond floon cV rectly beneath the beds occupied J night by Prendergast and his ' The house where Prendergast lie with a realty sale, passed into potX slon of John Lambert, Jr., a pit: nent Philadelphian, with a oqbt Pre-.S- rd ip " iw Its a sweeping assertion to say that a new broom sweeps clean. PILES tXRKD IN 6 TO 14 DATS. mrBtr4 PAZO OI .NT M 1ST l to cans KPT iwn f.i., Mv, of Itching, Blind, Bleodinii or Brotrudlnf Butt Id BtolltUrsormoner refunded. He. unless a lawyer is Talk is cheap handing it out 'ei bi xzi doi place at Abington. In line wlthfX Lambert i Jected Improvements, ranged to have the house moved k from the present foundation limlnary to having it remodel to structure being more than lOtya: I old. re Workmen , discovered the pretw of the bees, and an apiarist empk t to remove the swarm found more a,., yg 200 pound of pure honey between second floor and the celling of p first It being assumed that Mr. L y. , j, bert took title to the honey with t house, the honey waa turned j a ovjr snlaron Y.Tra t Be Thorough. Such was the advice given by Pwer' t d Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood, y. C, c the boya of Felsted school. In if- ' J course of his speech Sir Evelyn ish0- - 1 ' When construing a passage, easy-'- - 1 difficult look out every word of p1 meaning of which you are not certi1 -- Q In game play your beat, not for own hand, but for your owa alda'er. Chums. 1- ' - av:.y Woodsn Buildings and Rata. A v..e Why are there ao few rata In k York?" remarked a man who all the range of nature from bugr elephants. Simply because thsrtiUC9 1 c so few wooden houses, and eipscli11 because there are ao many cellars s " I' stone walla and concrete floors there were no wooden buldlngs UdP-cit- y, and .none with wood in th there would be no rata." knc'i bt.' i'. ; Many Old People Suffer from Bronchial Affections particularly at this time of year.- - Brown'a Bronchial Troches give Immediate relief. l cf r 8elsctsd Her Own Coin. Thla' curious incident of travail ( v k Africa ia told by A. Henry Sauiwll! 'It 1 wished to buy a baf Landor: grain, but the woman who owod wt: would on no account accept (MM.: for it, nor any article she saw In my camp. My 8ow T. i servant had a bright idea tbs ! one he had during the entire Joan' w serosa Africa. He went to one of 9 ne . 7 boxes of provisions and tore ol highly colored label from a coni b 1 T tin. Haring licked It copiously, forekntuck it in the middle of hla Inquisitive, like a woman, the CrrwT i asked him what he did It for. 7b Somali aald he hid been seized wltt 1; violent headache and the colored I wc :: per waa a certain cure. The Cur kr: ?. at once offered the grain if the Sob , i, would part with the maglo paper. H wish was satisfied without deay k , the woman departed happy." ", - J OixirJj oenna Cleanses the 'System Effect- Ids aniffieadu ally, Dispels oclies duo to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly as - a Laxative. Best-- fa I rMenVngnjml Quid-- Another Kind of Current. I wish I was a little fish." Jack. Papa saya the ocean Is full currents, and I like currants betw than anythipg, cept bananaa, app! oranges and sweet potatoes." s. Handicapped Femininity. Nothing can he more unlucky for woman than to be born plain. A an without attractions of tome F1' tarts life even ipore severely baotf capped than a man without brainsLadles' Field. - 1 . coa-tixued.- MAI SALT LAKE CITY, m fanA-- My baby had a running sore on his neck and nothing that I did for it took effect until 1 used Cutlcura. My face was nearly full of tetter or some similar skin disease. It would itch and burn so that I could hardly stand it. Two cakes of Cutlcura Soap and a box of Cutlcura Ointment cured me. Two years after it broke out on my hands and wrist Sometimes I would go nearly crazy for it Itched so badly, I went hack to my old stand-by- , that had never failed me one set of Cuti-cur- a One Remedies did the work. set also cured my uncle's baby whose head was a cake of sores, and another baby who was in the same fix. Mrs. Lillie Wilcher, 770 Eleventh St, Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 16, 1907. CHAPTER XI. Send In your orders a, your needs In Watches, Dl J Jewelry, Silver or Clocks, ty fill at once and aee that hit1 Is made on first trsln. -- CUTICURA CURED FOUR chagrin. A LITTLE DOMESTIC My THE HOUSE OF dents, has caused Mr. Glenarm no annoyance. Tlio Slst-'r- s beg that this Infraction of their discipline will he overlooked, and they assure Mr. Glenarm that It will not recur. An unnecessary apology! The rote paper was of the best quality. At the head of the page St. Agatha's, was embossed in purple. Annandale One of the sisters I had seen beyond the wall undoubtedly wrote It possibly Sister Theresa herself. A clever woman, that! Thoroughly capable of plucking money from guileless old gentlemen! Poor Olivia! born for exfreedom, but doomed to a pent-uistence with a lot of nuns! I resolved to send her a box of candy sometime Just to annoy her guardians. Then my own affairs claimed attention. Bates, I asked, "do you know what Mr. Glenarm did with the plans for this house? I should not He started slightly. have noticed It if 1 had not been so keen for his answer. No, sir. I cant put my hand upon them, sir. "That's all very well. Bates, but you didn't answer my question. Do you know where they are? I'll put my hand on them If you will kindly tell me where theyre kept. I fear very much, Mr. Glenarm, that they have been destroyed. I tried to find them before you came, to tell you the whole truth, sir; but they must have been put out of the way. Thats very Interesting, Bates. Will you kindly tell me whom you suspect of destroying them? The toast again, please. Hla hand Bhook as he passed the plate. I hardly like to tay, sir, when Its only a suspicion. Of course I shouldnt SBk you to Incriminate yourself, but I'll have to FOR rue neverend Paul Sloddard, sir." AN ADVERTISING TRICK FARMERS. WESTERN was a St. of The chaplain Agatha's big fellow, as I had remarked on the After Estate Agents" Go occasion of his Interview with Olivia Real and for Sale Land with Men Gladys Armstrong by the wall. His Reap Rich Harvest. his light brown hair was close-cut- ; smooth shaven face was bright with A smooth scheme for separating the freshness of youth. Here was a from their money has been farmers sturdy young apostle without frills, worked with much success in South left my & that with but vigorous grip a Ills voice was deep Dakota. An oily grafter calls on hand tingling. for his laqd. and musical a voice that suggested farmer and makes a bid The figures are absurdly low at first, sincerity and inspired confidence. but by degrees are raised as high as I been neighhavent Im afraid $60 an acre, and the farmer consents. borly. Mr. Glenarm. I was called Then the visitor explains that he Is away from home a few days ago after an agent, but that he can sell the I heard of your arrival, and I have only named If the owner land t back. I Hew in yesterday will at the toprice Just for advertising at pay agree with the snow storm. the rate of fifty cents an acre. Th9 He folded his arms easily and agent promises orally that the adlooked at me with cheerful directness, vertising money will not be payable as though politely speculating as to until the land Is sold, but this stipulawhat manner of man I might be. tion is not contained la a contract It was a fine storm; I got a great that the farmer signs. An Indiana In a few days he receives a copy of day, out of it, I said. snow storm is something I have never an ad and not demand experienced before." for money. It is said that twenty-twThis is my second winter. I came agriculturists were caught with out here because I wished to do Borne this bait in Brown County and that reading and thought Id rather do it one of them gave up $320. Others dealone in a university." clare hotly that they will not pay but Studious habits are rather forced they will make a fight in the courts. on one out here, I should say. In my own case my course of reading is all COMPLAINTS MANY AND VARIED. cut out for me." The Glenarm collection is famous Complete Harmony Had to .Obtain In Organizations. the best in the country, easily. Mr. cerwas Glenarm, your grandfather All clubs, said the secretary, "keep tainly an enthusiast. I met him sevbooks, and some of the comwas be a complaint hard trifle eral times, though down in them are funny. set to meet! and the clergyman smiled. plaints book our In yesterday a member comMy grandfather had his whims; the hot water was althat plained but he was a fine, generous-hearteand moreover, there never cold, ways old gentleman, I said. You havent been on our side of was any. A novelist last week had the nerve the wall yet? Well, I promise not to new novel molest your hidden treasure if youll to complain that his last club added to been the hadnt library. he neighborly, and he laughed merYoung swells sometimes complain rily. about the club wines and cigarettes and cigars In order to Introduce brands that they are touting for on the sly. Sometimes anonymous scandal soils the complaint book's pages. Thus, last year, appeared this entry about a very popular member: 'MaJ. Hawkins is flirting with too many of our wives. By the way, he still owes that tenner he knows to name of the C any - CALIFORNIA Roit U Syrup Co. by whom printeifon ttie frontmanufactured, of evenr norlinOe. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS, one size only, regular pries 50per bottle. Ivy Beth Good and Bad. fry growing over the wells house renders the structure co summer and warm in winter. II keeps the walls dry. It is, ho Very destructive to woodwork, Ing the Joints apart r;s ; |
