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Show 1 vl. V THE iGHT i Akham's Vege-- I d . : i 11Ut 1C91U1 aUg S, V f -NEPHI. UTAH. ISSIfl 91 HOME TIMES-NEW- flue VdDke ff tie Hak By EDISON MARSHALL L to Health am wrltincr tn foil Pinkham's Vegetable compound has done for me. We have T had six children at birth. From one hour to nineteen days is all ihey have lived. As I was going to have another, I took a dozen bottles of your Com-- , Vegetable can I say that it is the greatest medicine on pound and tiiinrmiiiTrr ' tfrirfif" earth, for this baby is now four months old and a healthier baby you would not want. I am sending you a picture of her. Everybody says, That is some healthy looking baby.' You have my consent to show this letter.' Mrs. C. 'V. Benz, 131 3rd Ave., Altoona, Pa. No woman can realize the joy and happpiness this healthy babe brought into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless they have had a like experience. Every woman who suffers from any ailments peculiar to her sex, as indicated by backaches, headaches, bearing-dow- n pains, irregularities, nervousness and "the blues should not rest until they have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Cuticura Soap The Safety Razor Shaving Soap 2Se. CuttearaSoap,hm,8w!thoutmuff. Everywhere Yukon Riches. estimated that in the last years, that Is since the dis0 covery of ko1J in the Yukon, of the precious metul has. been recovered, ami it In predicted that within the next quarter of a century another $200,000,000 will be given. to the world In the form of silver from the Mayo area where there are indications of rich finds. It Is thirty-fiv- e .$200,-000,00- Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected from reports from druggists are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that hat been very successful in overcoming The mild and healing these conditions. is influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t soon realized. It stands the highest for Judging who its remarkable reoord of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the Urge majority of those whose applications are' declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores insbottles of two sizes,, medium and large. However, if you wish 6rst to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &, Co., Binghsmton, N. Y., for sample Utle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Adv. t Raising the Price. Mother .Johnny, will you be quiet for n bit? Johnny I'll do It for two bits. Awgwan. Organize ; even people who won't Join will Rive you their moral support. Sure Relief v fMv3?) 6HotBellans water Sure Relief ,E FOR LL-A- NS INDIOtbTlON Lucky cigarette ts teased by Little. Brown & Co. I never saw anything like It In my 19M. Copyright. die almost SYNOPSIS. Warned by his physician that he has 'not more than six rnantlis to live. Falling sits desporidwitly on a park bench, wondering where he A should spend those six months. friendly rquirrel practically dectdeBIB the matter for .him. Ills blood pioneer blood, and ha decides to end his days In the forests of Oregon. Memories of his grandfather and a deep love for all things of the wild help him in reaching, a In a large, southern decision. Oregon city he meets people who r, had known and, loved his a famous' frontiersman. He makes his home with Silas Lennox, a typical westerner. The oily other members of the household are Lennox's son. "Bill," and daughter, "Snowbird." Their abode Is many miles from "civilization," In the Umpqua divide, and there Falling plans to live out the short span of life which he has been told Is his. His extreme weakness In the face of even a slight exer-Mo- n convinces him that the doctor had made a correct diagnosis of his case. j Brand-fathe- CHAPTER II Continued. Yes, Steele knew Bill: Bill weighed two hundred pounds, and 'he would choose the biggest of the steers he drove down to the lower levels 'in the winter. and, twisting its horns, would make U lay over on its side. Besides, both of the men assumed that Dun must be only In the first stages of his maiady. And even as the" men talked, the train that hore Ian Fulling to the home of his ancestors was entering for the first time the dark forests of pine and fir that moke the eternal background of the Northwest. He wns wholly unable to understand .the strange feeling of familiarltv that lie had 'with them, n sensation that In his dreams he had known them al- -' ways, and that he must never go out of the range of them agdln. Dan didn't see his host at first. For the first instant he was entirely' engrossed hy a surging sense of disappointment a feeling that he had been tricked and hnd only come to another city after all. Ire got down onto the gravel of the station yard, and out on the gray street pavement he heard the clang of a trolley car. Many automobiles were parked Just beside the station, some of them foreign cars of expensive makes, such as he supposed would be wholly unknown on the frontier. A man in golf clothes brushed his shoulder. Dan looked up to the hills, and he felt better. He couldn't see them plainly. The faint smoke of n distant forest fire half obscured them. Yet he saw fold on fold of ridges of a rather peculiar blue In color, and even his untrained eyes could see that they were clothed in 'forests of evergreen. Over the heads of the green hills Dan could see a few great peaks; McLaughlin, even and regular as n painted mountain ; Wagner, w ith queer white gashes where (he snow still lay In Its ravines, and to the southeast the misty range of hills that were the Sickeyous. He felt better. And when he saw old Silas Lennox waiting patiently beside the station, he felt he had come to the right place. It would be Interesting to explain why Dun at once recognised the older man for the breed he was. Silas Lennox was not dressed In a way that It was true would distinguish him. that he wore a flannel shirt, riding trousers nnd rather heavy, leathern boots. But sportsmen all over the face of the earth wear this costume at stindry times. Mountain men hnve a peculiar1 stride by which experienced persons can occasionally recognize them; but Silas Lennox was standing still when Dan got his first glltnpo of him. The case resolves itself Into a simple matter of the things that could he read In I.ennox'a face. Dan disbelieved wholly In a hook that told how to read characters at sight. Vet at the first glance of the lean, hrnnr.ed face his heart gnve n curious little bound. A pair of gray eyes met his two fine black po'nts In a rather hard gray Iris. They didn't look past him. or at either side of Mm. or at hlsVhln or his forehead. They looked right at his own eyes. The skin around the eves was burned brown by the sun. and the flesh was nn lenn that the cheekbones howed plainly. The mouth was straight: hut vet it a neither savage nor cruel. It was simply determined. Ietinnx came up with s light, silent tread and extended his hand. "You're Dan Failing's grandson, aren't vouT he asked. "I'm Silas Innox, who used to know him when be lived on the Divide. Ton are corning to spend the summer and fall on my much." The Immediate result of these words, besides relief, was to set Dan wondering how the old mountaineer had recognized him. He wondered If he hart any physical resemblance to But this hope was his grandfather. at once. Ills telegram j shot to earth ! had explained' shout his malady, and I of course ftie mountaineer had picked I t'- s'n.rvy bcuause be had the snow-covere- mark of the disease on his face. As be shook hands, he tried his best to read the mountaineer's expression. It was all too ;laln: an undeniable look of disappointment. The trutlr'was that even In spite of ail the Chamber of Commerce head had told him, Lennox had still hoped to find some image of the elder Dan Falling In the face and body of his Because of the thick grandson. glasses. Lennox could not see the young man's eyes; but he didn't think it likely they were at all like the eyes with which the elder Failing saw his way through the wilderness at night. Of course he was tall, just as the famous frontiersman bad been, hut while the elder weighed one hundred and ninety pounds, bone and muscle, this man did not touch one hundred and thirty. Evidently the years had brought degeneracy to the Failing dun. Lennox was desolated by the thought. He helped Dan with Jtis bag to a little wiry automobile that waited beside the .station. They got Into the two front seats, and a moment later 'were starting up the long, curved road that led to the Divide. During the hour that they were crossing over the foothills, on the way to the big timber, Silas Lennox talked a great deal about the frontiersman A that had been Dan's grandfather. mountain mini docs not use profuse adjectives. He talks very simply and very straight, and often there are long silences between his sentences. Yet he conveys his ideas with entire clear- v ness. Dan realized at once that if he could be. In Lennox's eyes, one-tiftof the man his grandfather bad been, he would never have to fear again the look of disappointment with whicn his host bad greeted him at the station. But instead of reaching tiluf high place, lie had only death. He knw what his destiny wns ,in these quiet h life." "In this very stream," the mountaineer told him Joyously, "you may occasionally catch trout that weigh three pounds." But as he got back Into the car the look of interest died out of Lennox's eyes. Of course any man would be somewhat excited by bis first glimpse of the wilderness. It was not that he had inherited any of the traits of his If was absurd to hope grandfather. that he had. And he would soon get tired of the silences and want to go back to his cities'. He told his thought that it would all soon grow old to him; and Dan turned almost In anger." "I "You don't know," he said. didn't know myself, how I would feel about it. I'm never going to leave the hills again." "You don't mean that." "But I do." He tried to speak further, but he coughed instead. "But 1 couldn't if I wanted to. That cough tells you why. I guess." "You meun to say " Silas Lennox turned 111 amazement. "You menn that you're a a gorer? That you've given up hope of recovering?" "That's the Impression I meant to convey. I've got a little over four months though I don't see that I'm any weaker than I was when the doctor said I had six months. Those four will take me nil through the full and the early winter. And hope you wem't feel that you've been imposed upon to have a dying man on your hands." "It isn't that." Silas Lennox threw his car Into gear and started up the long grade. And he drove clear to the lop of it and into imnther glen before be spoke again. Then he pointed to what looked to Dan like a brown streak that melted into the thick brush. "That was a deer." be said "Just a glimpse, but your slowly. grandfather could have got him be tween the eyes. Most like as not though, he'd have let him go. He never killed except when he needed meat. But that as you say ain't the Impression I'm trying to convey." He seemed to be groping for words. "What Is it. Mr. Lennox?" Dan asked. "Insteitfl of being sorry. I'm mighty glad you've come." Lennox told him "It's not that I expect you to be like You haven't had your grandfather. his chance. But It's always the way of true men. the world over, to come back to their own kind to die. That deer e Just saw he's your people, and so are nil these ranchers that grub their lives out of the forests they are your people, too. And you couldn't have pleased the old man's old friends any better, or done more for his memory, than to come back to his own land for your last days." The words were strange, yet Dan Intuitively understood. It was as If a prodigal son had returned at last, was bis birthright and although squandered and he came only to die. the people of his home would give him kindness and forgiveness, even though they could not give him their respect. 1 Oh How Glorious to EieFree From Rheumatism's Tortures ! Just suppose you could be free in the poisoned, impoverished blood. When this is so, you need an internal remedy, one that will take out the impurities that are tortur- from your deepseated, agonizing rheumatic aches and pains, your stiff joints and unsightly swellings! Wouldn't yov give anything to get rid of them ? You have doubtless rubbed on outside treatments; most rheumatism sufferers have. Some of these take the edge off the terrible pains for a few, hours, but they do not strike at the cause, which nearly always lies ing you, one like famous S.S.S., which has relieved thousands of country just this way. Get S.S.S. from your druggist today, and after starting with it write tib a history of your case, addressing Chief Medicai Advisor, 877 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia. s.s.s. mm HOKSKS COl'GIIIXGT d CHAPTER III. The Lennox home wns a typical sipiiire, solid, mountain ran!i-bousYou 7" in storm ami wind. Bill was out to the gate when the car hills. And it was true that he began drove up. He was a son of his fato have secret regrets that he had ther, a man In body and perstrong come. But It wasn't that be was dissonality. He too hnd heard of the appointed In the land that was openelder Falling, and he opened his eyes It Mm. fulfilled every when be snw the slender youth that ing up before promise. His sole reason for reeret And he led the was his grandson. lay In the fact that now the whole living room. way Into the whlte-wnllemonn'ain world would know of the "You must be chilly nnd worn out decay that had come upon his people. from the long ride," Lennox suggestPerhaps It would have leen belle,' to ed quiellv. He spoke In Ihe tope a have left them to their traditions. strong man Invnriahly use toward He hnd never dreamed that the an Invalid. Ihin efelt a curious refame of his grandfather had spread sentment at the words. so far. For the first ten miles Dan "I'm not cold." he said. "It's hardlistened to stories legends of a cold dark yet. I'd sooner go outdoors ly nerve that simply could not be shaken; and look around." of ft powerful, tireless physique ; of The elder man regarded him curimoral and physical strength that was ously, fiethnps with the faintest glima seemingly without limit. Then. mer of admiration. "You'd better wall the foothills began to give way to the till tomorrow, Dan." he replied. "Bill higher ridges, and the shadow of the will Imvp suiijier soon, anyway. You fell forests the narrow, upon deeer don't want to overdo too mueh. right brown road, there began to be long at first." gaps In the talk. And soon they rode "But. good heavens! I'm not going III utter silence, evidently both of to to sptire myself while I'm here. them absorbed In their c;wn thoughts. It'stry loci lute for that." Dan d!d not feel oppressed at all. lie merely scented to fall Info the spirit of the woods, nnd no words Dam introduced Failing ennie to bis lips. Kvcry mile wn mi to "Snowb'rd," who proves to milled dellL'ht to him. Not even wine a decidedly b interesting could have brought a brighter sparkle member of the) Lennos family, He had his to to eyes. begun eperl show new Interest Dan and ence a vague sort of excitement, an in life in the next installment. emotion that wns almost kin to exultation, tvcr the constant stir and tTCl UK CON 1 IM KU I movement of the forest life. Once, as raIhe refill to rar the they stopped Watch Expenditures. diator from mountain strenm, In-no- x If he Imi Is ahvn.vs Imrcl up will looked at him with sudden curin record of bis cpeiidittir osity. "You are getting a thrill out but keep of this, aren't you?" he asked wonder-Ingly- . be may find that he Is more lacking Is sense than in dollars. It s a rnrlotis tone. I'ttrlmps It Or a "Ritustion." was a hopeful tone. too. He spoke When a statesman runs Info brick as If he hardly understood. "A thrill !" Dan echoed. He spoke wall and sees no way to got orer or as a man speaks In the presence of tinder, hs emits a few sharp yelps aud some great wonder, "Good Heavens, calls It a crisis. Baltimore Mint "Vou're Can Failing's Grandson, Aren't e d 1 . ' i -- 1 Compound Distemper condition. Spohn's to break and Kt them H up uae yeuri haa marie roujfhs and Co kin, complication, and marvelouMly 60 rnta and 1.15 M'OHN MKDICAL t back in "Sl'OHN'S" Twcnty-aev- e In treating tndtptniabl r Influenxa and with their rnuiting all dieaa nt the throat. nos and lung. aa preventive; acts equally well as cur. per tmttlci At all drug alurea. GOHHEX, XXXV COMPANY, X What to 5)o for Plsordered Stomach Take a good dose of Carter's Little Liver Pills then take 2 or 3 (or a few nights after. CARTER'S You will relish your meals without fear of trouble to follow. Millions of all ages take them for Biliousness, Dizziness. Sick Headache. Upset Stomach and for Sallow. Pimply. Blotchy Skin. They tnd the mutiy of Comliptilinn Small Pill; Small Do; Small Prka Gwuinbar IITTLE I XE R PILLS yffC The Demand for Scientists. I'laus for the establishment of a school of technology with accommodations for about 700 men have been announced by Oberlin col lege. The college is in the heart of a rapidly growing Industrial district and insistent calls are vnnde upon the colloce for scientifically trained technical men. Too Bad. (to bis friend) Well, what do yon think of my bust? Flue piece of marble, isn't? Friend Magnificent. What a pity to have made a bust of it. H would have made a lovely washstand. Pear-sun- 's ftrst-grntl- e Weekly. Never climb' a mountain till you cmne to it then maybe it won't be there. ASPIRIN Look Name "Bayer" on Genuine difficulty squarely In the run. a fuce and it will To stop t he pai n of Corns. Banians. Callouses, Blisters. TlreA. bwoUen. lender feet, use A dung, ALLEN'S FOOT-EAS- E The Antiseptic. Healinr Powder to Shake Into Your Sboes and sprinkle in the Sold everywhere. Be (are to jet this packare Hoot-bat- -- p0J ( C8E lALLENS Take Aspirin only us told iu each package of genuine Hnyer-- Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physician during L'l years, and proved safe by millions. Take no If you see chances with substitutes. the ISayer Cross od tablets, yon can take them without fear .'or Odds, Kiieumatisin. Headache. Neuralgia, L'arache, Toothache, I.umhago and for I'ain. Handy tin boxes of twelve also tablets cost few cents. I sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of P.nyer .Manufacture of Mcinoaceticacidester of Sulicj licucid. trn-jist- JIM I i reduce inflamed, swollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft Bunches; Heals Boils, Poll Evil, Quittor, Fistula and infected sores quickly will s as it is a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to does not blister or remav qki work cfae fcoisc Ibe balr. and Adv. jroacaa per bonlp. dellrerea. Book 7 K free ABSORBINE. JR.. (be aatlKpae Uolmeni far snnUad, reduces Palnhu. Swollen Vciaa. Went, Strains, Pfulacai stops pala and Inflatnmaooa. Pries B1.2S per bouJa as dealera or deUretvd. Will sell roa Bkor, If ywm srrha. Liberal Trial Bonis for 10c In atampa. . W. F. T0UNQ, Inc.. ItO Tsinsla II.. Sprinafleld. Mas, 12. Honest poverty ranks as high with Siime people as dishonest wealth d.ies Willi some others. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOIUA. that famous old remedy for infants and children, and fee that It VICTIMS RESCUED Bears the Signature of In TJee for Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking Luck usually strikes up an intimate acquaintance with hard work; sometimes not. Catarrh Can Re Cured GOLD MEDAL Catarrh la a local disease greatly Influconditions. It enced by constitutional constitutional treattherefore require ment. HAI.l.t CATAKKH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acta through the Itlood on the Mucous Surface of HAI.I.H the System. CATARRH MKPICINU destroys the foundation of the ilineime, gives the patient strength by Improving the general health and assists nature In doing its work. All DruKgiats. Circulars free. V. 1. Cheney at Co., Toledo, Ohio. fr.rVJ--t'8- i Ths world's standard remedy for theso disorders will often ward off these dis eases and strengthen th body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. for tho Lot mm and Does the leakt exertion tire you out I Feel "blue" and worried and hv daily backache, lameness, headaches, dizziSick ness, and kidney irregularities? kidnfcys are often to blame (or this unhappy state. You mut act quickly to prevent more serious trouble. Use Voan'$ Kidnry pills, the remedy recommended by grateful everywhere users. Ask your neighborl A Utah Case Mrs. Molena ! Elnd 8t, any: vers Garden. flHb, "1 had a se- psln throuKti my kidneys, and my Viilnoy acid My Irregularly. bs k became aore a n c, and lame, ached constantly, used Ivian'a Kid nev 1111 and thev save m fine rellc'ij from the first. i continued Doan's until cured.' 7 MM3 DOAN'5 M1LBURN W. N. U., Salt Las CO, Justa.....Takes .i trt.itv An Eatonlo .. . .I ...,...! - I uinic t'l r.!ii"ii'wonders. I take It at meal unci a is no loiiffer bothered with Indigestion," writes Mrs. Kllen Harris, Thousands of people, like this dear lady, gratefully testify about Ka tonic, which dis's Its wonders by taking n and currying out the excess acidity and rases which bring on Indigestion, heartburn, bloating, belching and food e III Pl X I : causes repeating. Acid stomach al-ailubout seventy other ments. Protect yourself. A big box of Katonlc costs but a trifle with your druggist" guarantee. MAMMOTH" JACKS 126 bar ft bartxatn fnr 1st. IM MW ort . J sM K MAMMA Isxisw JkaptsU, lv Hl llih t;r AHKNTf M"n r woit'n, t itttim, Tim Ml Kitrar if. ft, "llt-rI'isT f'tinnt Itt'iM'fllfr ft. hK-- I'r'i Bos mSkV!tV BUFFAlvO, N. Y. City, No. iisery After Eating W. oilfli FOSTER Ho ETloro I Got Doaa's at Any Store, SOe Cold MadaJ a rrwry boa mm aautaoaei accp4 Kxperience chooses Intelligent people; fiMils go on blundering to the end. Weak and Miserable? SO 21. Nn'im) t:hm. fo., ilrtv.twwy, wilt nuMirnl !(' ff Pint mhuh, K. Kchrt Newman, wt.!; T (0c vr Ih , or prnohin. hw FRECKLES n4 fH I1. rh-w- nn NMOVf I k? I fMrnVftT Teawr 4aalaT UidiRuM rrat.M v F ft Mil e, nr be V.: 1 |