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Show JUAB COUNTY TIMES, NEPHI, UTAH THE HEART .Of NIGHT VtWdBP nine-tenth- A STORY Of THE GREAT NOQTH WEST VINGIE E. ROE Gy ILLUSTRATIONS si its r ev wv SYNOPSIS. I av, 6ym 'trr 6 filleti nf Daily's lumber pump direct I atransar 10 the camp. Waller Sundry to John Dally. fore(ntruduru htmai-l- f man, aa "the Dilllnirwoi th Unilirr Co., or moil of It." Ha makea acquaintance with the camp and tha work lie haa runitt from tha Kaat to superintend and make successful. He wrlli-- In hla father that tie Intend to rt a handful of the wealth n the uncut tlmtier of the II Clvea Hlleii permission to ride lllnck Bolt. Iila snd. lit. liora. In an he to the foreman that innriccnry lie doea not proves lack luilainsrit. Hilull lella him of the Preacher, lie dlccovera that Hileti bear the stun of the Hileti Irllie of Indiana and womli-rwhat her surname la. In the fUih of a lender moment he calls her "Ihe N'lKht Wind In the Plnea" and klasea ti'r. I'oppv (irdwav. a inaKuzlne writer from New York, to to Kt material for a romance oft'ally'a Ihe lumlier feitlon. Hampden of the Yellow Pines Co. wanta Sundry to keep off a trnct of eitimpaKe lie cluinis til In to and Hnndry thinks he haa bouKht aa the Kaat Belt. Hampden aeia up a rnbln on the Kaat ttell and warna treapaaaera off. R.inclry ran find no wiltten evidence of title to the tract. Hi men pull down the cnliln. Bandry comparea Slleii and I'oppy. and llampdcn'a men fluht over Ih llaputed tract. The f'reacher etnpa the i!lit. Rnndry flnda that Ihe deed to the r.iia) licit haa never been recorded He lecldea to ajet out hla contract ttrat am tlMht for the atuuipaiie afterwurd. a a Ban-dry- 's CHAPTER XII. Glimmerings of the Great Game. The work went forward swirtly long the new line. By the end of the 'week the new cutting was In full wing, the long aawt tinging, the tuckers' broadazes flashing among the everlasting green, the whole Inlaced mass of detail working together. "What do you think of our chances now. JohnT" aaked the owner. "A-l- . Hain't no reason why we wont win., Th' Dllllngworth." laid John Daily whlmalcally. "she's ben furnlshln' tb' gooda ever aenbe I can remember." "True. But ahe was In pretty close iralta for cash. You know she's worth, standing timber, land, options nd equipment, something like a mil Hon hundred and fifty nine thousand dollars, at the pinch price I paid of fifty cents thousand feet on the At anything like her face tump. value ahe'd easily double It. And of course you know she's taort gaged to ber neck the Fast Belt and all the northeast stumpsge " Dally shook bis head. "I'm gettln' completely mussed up." be said. "Well, she waa. Her mortgagee aggregated a half million In three different places. About half of them I paid The rest Is hanging fire. Prazer. who ehould have been a mighty rich man. got out with a quarter of a flat. I don't understand him." Neither do I. but I d stake my bead n old man Prazer. Why I've worked for him ten years! He bought In In i mil-So- Ighty-nlne.- " "Well, there's a lot of mystery somewhere about, and as soon aa I'm at liberty 1 Intend unearthing things" Miss Ordway was working fever-Ishlthese days. Her rose leaf cheeks were Hushed each noon when she came from the little south room, and tier sen blue eyes were full of an In- ner excitement "She 11 make good." Hnndry told blm elf, "She's got the dreamer s look, the the Joy. the mighty, arrogant egotism. And she's drunk on the at fiiosphere of the wilderness, the lone linecs. the sense of world'snd. Young and of abundant health, abiin oant vitality, filled with the urge of ambition, abetted by a.a unusual cleverness. Miss Ordway was indeed In the ray of great things and she knew It. Also with ber clear vision sbe was be ginning to see something else that added to the flush In her rbeeks, some thing as great as her goal of fame, and ahe faced It with ber bigb courage and confidence This wss the meaning to ber of War ter Landry. About this time she began to widen range of vision, to see sll over the lid green country. It seemed to ber nd to rstcb glimmerings of things that sent her to Sandry. ao full of vital prescience that she wss as a charged wire In her esgerness and her delight. "Mr Ssndry." she ssld one evening s they stood together on the foot log nd wstched the brown tidewater go Ing down toward the distant sea. "I'm I begoing to tell you something. lieve Hampden Is crooked as bades nd I'm going after him " Thate funny." said Sandry. "do jroo know. I've had the same notion ?" She stretched out her hand "Let a go after him together. What do von say?" II." Hsndry tons the band, an ezqmstte thing, and held If tn his own moment, wsrmlv. closely " srn plessed and flattered by your offer, but I don't Just fancy your knowing this Hampden man ile a be a coarse nd bad. Miss Ordway" "But Isn't It worth little risk? What big thing la ever accomplished without some risk? And think. Mr ttandry Isn't Hampden trying to ruin the Dllllngworth company? In other worda. to ruin yon?" tTiare was tingling, sugeeotive ttm tore in her low voice, a subtle, flatter Ing tone that thrilled tbe young owner kr strangely "Miss Ordwsf." he ssld sdmlrtnglv mar's friend you're simply "as real!" (OUTitik w v St 11 1 r Into the other valley la mine. I'm a rich man, Mlaa Ordway, ao' i got It Just by this" He tapped bla forehead significantly and smiled. "Truly I do admire you," lied Poppy with the naivete of sixteen. "Brains brains why, they are of the battle of success and a man without them Is beaten at the beginning " "Partner," she whispered to Sandry as sbe passed blm that night in the eating room, "I've been working. Where can we talk little by ourselves?" Kandry, looking at her swiftly, saw the excitement' In ber eyes, and took tire Instantly. "Alone? Why let's see. Are you afraid to come out to tbe forked stick by the road?" In. Miss the darkness Ordway laughed a little, low ripple of mirth aoft and subtle. "A tryst!" she said. In that small, intimate whisper that suggested Infinite mystery. "Are we out of earshot here?" "Yes," said Sandry. lowering his voice to hers. "Do you happen to know where Prazer got all the holdings of the How he got them?" "Why. no," said Sandry womieringly. "I suppose he bought them, as any company would do." "Yes So far so good You know that all this land was government land that there are still claims lying far back In tbe mountains open to tiling But all this fino timber close In all that haa a chance of being got at hns been taken and have you noticed that all of It. or nearly all, belongs to el ther one or the other of these two lumber companies?" "By George!" said Sandry. "1 hndn't thought of that!" "And have you noticed that none or these claims seem to have been taken In good faith? That none of the filers have complied In spirit with the borne stead law? I have scoured these hills for seven miles every way except west and at every filing there is Ihe bnrest bold of tenure a windowless shack Just enough to nail the law by Its letter. Nowhere have I seen a cleared field, nor one sign of tillage. Mr. Sandry, 1 believe we have stum bled upon a huge government swindle, a case of land fraud gigantic In its proportions." Sandry was aghast. "Why, w hat do you mean? Miss Ordway, do you mean that the companies are crooked?" "Not so fast. I believe Hnmpden Is crooked, and that posBibly Prazer was. Por the latter It Is too late and not In our scheme to nail bim But Hampden we'll bang high as Hainanand that before he can filch lb East Belt with Its store of wealth. She was leaning very near as she whispered this, and tn the burnt of mental tight which followed hc-- words Sandry put bis bands on her shout ders. "You are positively wonderful!" be breathed, "the most wonderful woman In the whole world. How on earth did you find these things out?" "Hampden," said Poppy with a shrug of her shoulders under Sandry a hands: '.'he's furj.lshlng data with a ven geance." I "But why? For the love of heaven, why are you doing all this? 1 can t Just understsnd." With a little, soft motion, charming In the airy acceptance of Its own car Ing, the woman of the world put up her band and laid tt wtih a caros over tbe one on her should r Her face, tilted upward in the darkness, shone like a flower and he could Just barely see the curving line in ber lips, dark against its I tht In the mist and the hlll the st:ttl ! 10 !r-- e perfume, that slwava one's senses only after il - had paired f s "1 may have to make frequent demands on Black Bolt," she said fur ther, "for I cannot navigate tn your deluged valleys. I'm a poor mariner." "Si bb!" warned Sandry. "you don't want to speak about this climate that way. Why, haven't you noticed that the Oregon mist doesn't wet through?" They laughed together after the fashion or youth and health, though at the last turn of words be felt a vague He remembered Siletz' uneasiness. dark face between her braids and the tears falling on her cheeka. "Poor little girl!" be said to bim self. And on Thursday of that week another horse made Ita appearance at the camp, a wiry, bay. picked up at Toledo. "This is for you. Miss Ordway." he told the novelist, "so you may come and go at will. No one wtll have him when you wish to ride. You can ai ways put your hand on a mount at a moment's notice. Black Bolt Is so frequently gone when you might need him." Bo It came about that the young woman from the East "went after Hampden." and the sharp, crude man of the hills waa to be no mutch for her. By another week ahe could not fare forth upon the road to the Slleti. ride Into Toledo, where ahe waa a matter of wonder In ber beauty and her smart clothes, or take the least canter on the rangy bay but what Hampden met ber by the merest chance. She was revelation to him In his crude way he was soon at tbe point where he would have laid down his world for her little finger, and In bis loose fiborcd soul he swelled with selfapproval beneath her notice. What delicate flattery she employed only she herself knew. It was suffi cient at least, for be unwound to her hla aomewhat eventful and picturesque life with the simplicity of a child. They rode and talked, traversing the lonely ways, piercing the mist, thread ing trails where Hampden had to ride close at her aide to keep the wet foliage out of her face, and ahe saw the passion growing In him to tbe point of Idolatry which filled her aoul with rioting laughter. "I'll gel It HI get It!" she told her self, and there was no place in tbe unl verse so interesting as this rain sosked country, this land of mysterious operations "What are these little, deserted huts?" she asked him one day when they had climbed hlgb on a wooded ridge and come upon a tiny cabin, and roofed with shakes. "I've seen several of them." "Homesteader's cabin." be answered. "Ah and Where's tbe homestead? For goodness sake, did any man ever woman to live here?" Intend "Well." be said reluctantly, "you see that Is. no. They don't often come here to live. This here's a snap." "Ah yea" there was a note ot vague puzzlement In Poppy's golden voice "and what Is that?" "Why. a feller comes up an' takes a claim proves up on It. you know-g- ets his patent an' then sells out. Relinquishes bis right to tbe buyer" "Oh and this Is only a temporary arrangement." She waved a band around at the dreary clearing' among the lesser growth. "The man who built this didn't Intend to stay at the. beginning. And who was smart enough enongb to buy him off when be got tired of staying. I wonder?" "1 did." said Hampden promptly, flushing at the Imputation of brains. "Easy," said Miss Ordway to ber self. Aloud she said wonderlngly: "Well, what do you know about thatl I fancy you made a pretty pile or will out of such a deal. Mr. Hampden? Just think of tbe perfect oceans and oceans of pretty clothes even dozen of these great trees would buy t Pardon I think in clothes because I love them." The deference of that "pardon" did for Hampoen and tha subtle Implies tlon pushed tbe sdvsntage His face waa flushed and he sat straight on bla horse his khaki and blue flannel clad figure making a not ungraceful picture against the bark ground of vivid green He whipped at hla laced boots, wet from the ferns, and presently spoke out of full heart. "Yes." be ssid carelessly. "It does take "The Man Who Butit This Ddnt Inbrains. A man has got to tbink to tend to Stay." make money an' It takes money to buy the things of this life pretty suddenly thickened and Fandry twrield Jothes. a woman's clothes, Miss'Ord on the Instant lights and flowers, gay gowns and evening dress of men the way. He suddenly leaned over and laid thousand Intimate thfnr and sounds of home flashed before blm Ma rough band over hers on the pomL'nder the touch of her velvet rslm mel. "Every tree would boy a dozen bis own grip tightened and Poppy Ord trunks full an' I own millions of way, quick to feel her first real entrance Into his Inner consc'ousness. trees." Her heart wss pounding and the pushed tbe sudden advantage. "Why?" she said softly, "why For sparkle wss dancing In ber eyes. "Millions? Wby. thst must cover you. Do yon think I. who am trained a great deal of land! Millions of In Investigation" she halted with trees y little catch of voice and breath "who " billions." promised Hampden have to dig Into every promising sitursahly. He rose In bis saddle and ation because ot my work could sit looked through a natursl opening In by and see that man down you without the forest down over the dropping plunging Into tbe breach? Indeed no. And well win. my friend we'll win " ridges With an Inimitable gesture, at once "Why, look! All that all that, as far as vou can see, to that other daring and hesitant, sha lifted bis rtdse .nd over beyond It and dowo hand front ber shoulder, brushing it. long-limbe- r s l as If unconsciously, serosa bar cheek, ginning to glow with a bidden fire. He held It a moment and turned away knew that somewhere In the recesses ot ber nature a great tide of emotion toward tbe camp. waa banking In, full flow. CHAPTER XIII. They did not strike Yaqulna bay, tor the trail led straight west from Dally'a, The Red Bar on the Wrters. and he knew they would come out on A day later Miss Ordway packed an the great cliffs below tbe lighthouse expensive bag of real alligator and on Cape Poul weather. Here the land made ready for a departure. reared Itself as one who shields him"I'm going to Salem, partner." ahe self, palms outward against tbe in"If Hampden gets anxious sistent thunder of the sea. They said. enough to Inquire openly, tell blm I'm mounted the lifting rise of the clifts, after clothes." and stood at the edge of a thin fringe She Bin lied to herself, thinking ol ot Htuuled firs where Sandry tied the those millions of trees. Por Us own horsos. Siletz had allpped down at sake, the pursuit of Hampden was be- once, and he noticed that abe waa ginning to enthrall her professional trembling In ewry limb. instinct, but there was a flicker of Sbe plunged ahead strongly and passion under her lashes, a sleepy look Sandry followed.-hieyea on ber face or anticipation, aa she glanced side lest he lose one expression, one small wise at Sandry on the etep beside scene of the unfolding of this flower-soul- . ber. Without warning, it burst upon "I may be away a week maybe a her around a hummock the great, month. I'll drop you a line occasionally," A yearning sense of loss and lonell neas gripped Sandry as he took her hand at parting, lending to his clasp an unwonted tightness, and to his voice a sense or husktness. She waa home and the things thereof, this woman who was an orchid among the pines, and with her going went something he Itad scarcely realized, yet winch he would sorely miss Tbe camp seemed more than usually dreary In the days that followed. The fog ribbons twined and twisted continually along the bills, the pines brouptit their marching ranks cloer in upon the shrinking valley, and San dry was taken with an acute attack of the blues. "S'letz," he said abruptly aa he root the girl one noon at the pump, "will you ride with me tomorrow? H'a Sun tlay and we can take a lunch What do you say?" She did not meet hla eyes, her own """""aSag somber ones glancing down the slough. "Yes," she said quietly. They were up betimes the following morning. Ma Daily cooked an early Sandry Sat Down for the First Time breakfast and Sandry sat down for the With the Girl at the Table. first time with the girl at table. Con versa! ion languished until a gentle heaving ocean under a dull sky and tread sounded on tbe floor and tbe It was gray aa ber own mist Indeed, Preacher came In, bis delicate face wide and mysterious and forever movaglow from the touch of Icy water. ing In Its place, fringed with the rollJohn Dally, too. lumbered In at tbe ing surf that broke wblte upon Its sands a hundred feet below. same moment. "Gray!" she cried shrilly, "1 knew It! 'Sleep well, father?" be asked. "As always, son. Tbe hovering of A floor under the feet of God!" To the left a steep path, cut by steps Cod's hand Is like the sound of many w ings hushing ah. ao bushing Isn't in the sandy earth, led Ita perilous way down to the beach. Turning li so. ah ah I have forgot" The pathetic, childlike eyes searched swiftly she dropped Into It between Its walls and began leaping down. Sundry's face In straining Inquiry. "S'letz!" cried Sandry abarply, "be "What is it I would remember?" be , careful ! asked plaintively. BE CONTINUED.) TO It Is father. all well." "Nothing, Siletz had pushed back tbe bench for AS DOMESTIC PETS him. Now she laid ber slim band lov- CATS ingly upon bis and looked In bia face, a smile curving up tbe lips above tbe Many Famous Men Have Been Fond ot the Animals and Made Them broken sign. As the two hands lay Their Companions. upon the oilcloth Sandry noticed them Prom an esthetic point of view tbe one white and fine veined and shapely, with the slender, pointed fingers of Persian cat la a perfect being. Its a dreamer the other olive and shape- fine. long, silky hair might. If woven, ly and with tbe same slim pointed fin serve to robe Queen Mab. Tbe neck-ruff- , tbe "feathered" ears and feet, gers. "Alike," be mused, "how very much the falling whiskers and the squirrel-liktail of a alike Persian Ubby Why. they are counterpana!" make It a thing ot Ideal beauty. Tbe As be led Black Bolt to tbe hammer-blocfor Siletz to mount be heard hand longs to stroke it down. As It snatches of song from tbe bunkhouse. a creature of ready sympathies, and Collins was outside, stretching a fresh not suspicious, It is glad to be caressed deerhide against the planks Perhaps It Is not ao IntelliThe owner turned In his saddle and gent as tbe tiger striped cat, but It Is looked back at the camp bla camp-- as quicker to lend Itself to the ways of they trotte'l away down tbe green a kind majitcr or mistress Prench men are even greater a ma valley. It lay snuggled tight against the pine clad hills, a primitive force In teurs of cats than Prench women, who a primitive country, and he thrilled to resemble them In so many things. A Its eiiggeMion. As they passed tbe cat was suffered by Itlcbelieu to nurse lower rollwsy be stopped and sur- Its kittens In his cardinal's bat solid floor Mszarin (but be was an Italian) used veyed the brown slough. of logs as far as he could see. even un- to stroke down a est that be kept In his arms when dictating to bis dlplo til it lost it!eir between Us low, malic secretaries tiahks At a natural clearing they reined In 1n only domestic animal Victor to breathe the horses, and Kandry Hugo would allow in bla bouse was a Mirinfl to the girl. cat, because "domesticity did not cur'S'letz." he said. let me how It is tail its liberty " He bad at Guernsey hat j on have lived ail your life so a Msltese, with a black n er Ihe Of ean and bave never seen It, muzzle mini a black end to Its tail, which ttbe cat, and not the tail wh n you have wanted to so much?" Tl.e rare smile lighted ber face and used to sit on bis desk when be was lie turned to hlrn. writing. Tbe black cat Is the least apt U "I ws afraid," she said "What? Afraid! Afraid of what?" crstrh. It got a bad name when old Of how it might look In truth. I women were burned for witchcraft, know how it looks tn ray own pictures and sometimes, because suspected of being evil spirits In feline guise, It - it might not look tbe same." Per a moment the man w as silent shared tbelr fiery fata. before tbe subtle fineness of the The Successful Wife. thought, amared to find It In this simIt Is becoming more or less rare to ple child of the logging country. "And why now?" he asked curiously. besr of aa Ideally happy marriage, and thia state of things ' gives one fu "Why do you go now?" "You go." ssld Siletz as simply as riously to think." as 'bey ssy In Koiswmte would speak In bla govern- Frsnce. It may be due to the fed ment cabin at the reservation to the that, although love Is easy to gain. It north. require tact and care on a woman's "You're a great dreamer, 8 letz," part to retain It. said Sandry. So many girls think that, Jlrectty Khe nodded. the wedding ring is actually their own Ihe horses, having taken their re- they need no longer trouble them quired rest, started forward of their selves to ttm as charming 10 tbelr bus own will after tbe manner of bill bred bands aa they were In courting time. The girl who wants to become a horses, and silence prevailed, save for the swish and slip or tbe tron shod thoroughly happy wife, loving and be hoofs. It took an hour to reach tbe loved, must lag her strength snd ps crest of the range. tienre to attract snd please ber bus swey-trSiletz had fallen hand, regardless of the worries oi unconsciously to every motion of everyday life;, to show a smiling face Plark Bolt, one bsnd swinging Out tn trouble, to be a real "pal, ' and tc wsrd as encouragement to tbe dog hear and forbear. These efforts must whose ant ions eyes were raised from inevitably be crowned with success and the effort Is well worth while time to time toward It. They traveled stesdlly, and present- Etxbange ly the long roll of the surf began to sound Insidiously through the thickWhat Boys Are Like. In the American Magazine Frances ets of vine maple, to war wltb tbe high L.. song of the dominant ptnee Garsld, writing under the title "Ho" said Siletz at softly, "Jtist Boya. contributed the follow"bear It! Hear It! lieaf It singing with ing paragraph: "If a boy is qntet, ev llo'-H- o!" thrmsesd tons-neeryone wonders what be la up to Sandry looked swiftly back, an odd now. and If be la noisy everyone tenement taking blm at tbe ot In knows and disapprove. When a bo) room in which there sr ber voice an alien note, beyond bis enters Sbe had reined op seated the members of tbe family ar understanding. p bis dog, be always speaka to Us 4 and waa sitting erect, ber bead Brat." alsh. bet llpa fallen part, ber eye s e milk-whit- k tuie-edge- d siate-colore- lt. e' e TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BACK HURTS Much M sat Forms Urlo Acid) Which Clogs the Kidneys and Irritates the Bladder, gays Too Moat folks forget that the kidneys, bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery In the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, aleeplessness and all aorta of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store hero-taka tablespoonful in a glass ot water before breakfast for a few daya and your kidneys will then- act fine. Thia famous salts la made from the acid ot grapes and onion juice, combined with lithla, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acida in the urine ao it no longer irritates, thus ending b' ad' der disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; Inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithla-wate- r drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while It is only trouble. Adv. like the e 1 well-know- Couldn't Evade "Special." man who has a hen roost near tbe railway was complaining to a friend about having some of the birds killed by passing trains. "Tha should bang 'em a timetable up in the hoose, and then they could look when th' trains were booked to come past," said the friend. "Timetable be hanged!" said the other. "They know weel enough when th' ordinary trains 'II pass. When Aw've hed one killed it's alius bin wl' a 'special.' " London A Lancashire Tit-Bit- FOR ITCHING SCALP And Failles Hair Use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. "When the scalp is Itching because of dandruff and eczema a shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water will be found thoroughly cleansing and soothing, especially If shampoo is preceded by a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to the scalp skin. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. L, Roston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Bat when It comes to shoveling snow a man alw ays tries to tollow the straight and narrow path. Ir. Pierce's Pellets sre bent for liver, bowels snd stomach. One little Pellet for Hires fur a cathartic. Adv. a laxative There isn't much self love In tbe of the man who loves the make-u- p enemy as himself. Important Personage. Tom Why were you so extremely polite to that old man? Is he a rich relative? Jack--S- tive father-I- h-- law. That is'my prospec- The Divvy. "How did Kid Jsbb make out In hla bout with Battling McPug?" "Oh, the Kid got the gate and McPug got the gate receipts." The Remedy. "Would you like some tonic on your hair?" asked the barber. "I've got something here that will positively stop It from coming out." "I don't believe It," said the man In the chair. "The only thing that will stop my hair from coming out Is a divorce." Nolle Prosequi. Rastus had caught Sambo red handed. "Ah'm gwlne nab yo' arrested fob stealin man chickens, yo' Sambo Washfn'ton dat'a Jess what ah'm gwfne to do." said Rastns. "Oo ahead, nlggah." retorted Sambo. "Go ahead and hah me arrested. Ah'll mck you prove wbar yo' got dena chickens yo'self'" RELIABLE REMEDY RESTORES KIDNEYS For mny years, droggitta have watehed with much rntereat the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer' riwanip Roo, tbe great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. ft Is s physician's prescription. Swamp-Roo- t is a atrenirthening Ir, K'lmer naed it for years in his H helpi the kidneys, private practice, liver snd bladder do tbe work nature 'intended tbev shrnild do. Pwamn-Roo-t haa stood the test of years, tt is sold by all no its merit and it will help you, fco other rcrn-neaa weeWully take it place. Be surs to get Swarnp Moot snd start med-ein- e. lnii.t treatment at once. However, if yoa wish first to teat this great preparation send ten cents ut tkr. Kilmer A Co Hmghamton, N V, for a ample bottle. W hen writing be sure snd mention this papeiAdv, Most Unkind. "Miss Sereleaf aays she Is going to tiarry one man la m tbonsand." Cut-lem- . "The last ane?" asked Miss Women will never be psld as roach for lecturing aa men, because the too touch ot It (or nothing. t t |