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Show -- AT By notion, to fear. you will Drive the poisonous wastes from tlia avoid uric acid accumula- system and nrnir. EJ.i.n path periodically and you will next that tou are aa food as the Your spirits will be rejuve-Igte- d, vour muscles strong and jour mind keen enough, for any task. GOLD MEDAL Uaarlem On Capsules do the work. But be sure to get The origuial imported GOLD MEDAL Hasriem Oil Capsules. They are and should help you, or your For sale by money will be refunded. Ia sealed packages most druggists. nd fellow. re-ta- three sizes. Adv. Spoiled His Banquet sure my most embarrassing was at a banquet I' attended gome time ago in honor of a visiting celebrity whom I had never seen. The guest of honor was late in arriving and while we waited I became thirsty and looked around for a waiter to bring me another glass of water. was A dignified man in a dress-sni- t hurrying tip toward the head of the table and I beckoned to him. He stopped by my place and I made known 1 my wan: ouietly enough, but as look back at it it seems as though I might as well have shouted It through I am moment a megaphone. For he was the guest of honor, hurrying to his place. Chicago Tribune What She Said. xtilnor Did you really say with my chil"as dren? Mrs. Gabhs snys so. Mrs. Overt he way No, indeed, dear. I told her, on the contrary, that you must have the disposition of an angel to put up wilh thera at all. Columbia Ni d State. Looking for 'Em, husband is a man worth his weight in gold." "Then you had better never let" him get near to the Mexican border." 48,000 Stores Sell It. Drug Five use M VI i, million people it to KILL COLDS HILL'S QUININI nsiwast Standard cold remedy for 20 yean -- in tablet torm sate, sure, no opiates breaks up a cold in 24 hours relieve grip in 9 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box nas a Kea KnflltfViftV top witn picture. nuii jar. .. . At Alt Drug Store Caused by leid-StaaIf people cording to sh ... whn or hillon lwal symptoms A -- r. seldom eet they .uucu nciier. el vvnatever relief ia is usually temporary. bilious- ' " source and remove Trace cause and the Chanc's are at th patient will re- mi i.ui.s ana neauny. doctors Bay that more than 7 non 2!?Inlc. dleasea can be traced to an Acid ,umcn. Biliousness ia one of them, lndi- - nfar"urn. belching, sour stomach, cldpas are nthoi- ,ln. nt EATON1C, the marvelous modern from relief brings quick """y.miseries inese stomach which lead to a ln i!'"enta that make life miserable If not corrected. irr. moat and - - tomach. Qutfioror" "Orally absorbs "FOOL! FOOL! FOOL!" Synopsis. David Elden, son of a drunken, shiftless ranchman, almost a maverick of the foothills. Is breaking bottles wilh his from his running cayuse whenpistnl the first automobile he has ever seen arrives and tips over, breaking the leg of Doctor Hardy but not injuring his beautiful daughter Irene Dave rescues the injureJ man and brings a doctor from 4j miles away. Irene takes charge of the housekeeping. Dave and Irene get well acquainted during her enforced stay. They part with a kiss and an implied promise. Dave's father dies and Dave goes to town to seek his A man named Conward fortune. teaches him his first lesson in citv ways. CHAPTER IllContinued. Dave's duties wore simple enough. He had to drive a wagon - a coal-yarwhere a very superior young man, with a collar, would express that he had been so long pone, and tell him to back in under chute number It appeared to be always a matter of great distress to this young man that Dave did not know which chute to back under until he was told. Having backed into posit Ion a d ior was opened. There was a fiction that the coal in the bin should then run into the wagon box, but, as Dave at once discovered, this was merely a fiction. Aside from a few accommodating lumps: near the door the coal had to be shoveled. Then Dave had to drive to an address that was given him, shovel the coal down a chute located In the most inacces sible position the premises afforded, and return to the eoalyard, where the young man with the collar would facetiously inquire whether Mrs. Blank had invited hiin in to afternoon tea, or If he had been waiting for a change In the weather. His work and supper were over by seven o'clock each evening, and now was the opportunity for him to begin the schooling for which lie had left the ranch. But he developed a sudden disinclination to make the stan ; he was tired in the evening, and he found it much more to his liking to stroll downtown, smoke cigarettes on the street corners, or engage in an occasional game of pool. In this way the weeks went by, and when his month with Sletford was up he had neglected to find another position, so he continued where he was. He was being gradually and unconsciously submerged in an inertia which, however mm li it might hate its present surroundings, had not the spirit to seek a more favorable environment. So the fall and winter drifted along; Dave had made few acquaintances and no friends, if we except Conward. whom he frequently met in the poolrooms and for whom he had developed a sort of attachment. One Saturday evening, as Dave was on his way to ilieir accustomed resort, he fell in with Conward on the street. "Hello, old man!" said Conward cheerily. "I was just looking for you. Got two tickets for the show tonight. Some swell dames in the chorus. Come along. There'll be doings." There were two theaters in the bettertown, one of which played to the -class residents. In it anything of a risque nature had to be presented t- stir-pris- e " the appetite and you then your food. Thousands ia the most effective remedy the world. It is the help Try 11 on our At all rimirsrlaf a. KUarantA. "ins ior a btir box. ; ,i' f,r'nK,h '' EATONIC It'oml' ("Lh in H,T not Only 50 money-back-l- i&mw f- ONIC C3 CrORjfODR Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura j"p25c, Oiahnent 25 and 50c, Reduces 1 Takw 25c Bursal Enlargements, ntckened, Swollen Tissues, Curbs, Filled Tendons, Soreness from Bruises or Strains: stop When There's Said One "Eating's Poor Business a Thirst to Be Quenched," of the Girls.. Spavin Lameness, allays pain. U.:- vs uie viitv t .t,. with certain trimmings which allowed but in the UP .th(! h0r,e' b0ttle It to be classified as "art," It dm. exI ARsnrsLdel'vmd- - Bok 1 R free. other house no such restrictions d that latter ihe to was an mankind-It lor isted. LZSPRBINE, JR, bethere been for I Mninf had brue cuts, wounds, ln"rent led. Dave but hSk : Saim,jl; wollen Tein ' or gland- - 11 fore. In the cheap upper gallery, S00es- - $X 2i ebest to the admitted Conward's tickets I write VYld- - Win u you more if you seats In the house. I It was an entirely new experience. actors From the upper gallery the or FRECKLES more seemed nd nctresses always here but .a7aMlcMswAnua.CMcaa, :ess Impersonal and abstract, 1 lUi Home treatment rot they were living, palpitating human i 'XV:L'Urf cercure guaranteed. Circular. iO!if.ri,w. , within hand-reacJ Irey. Wellington, lit beings, almost Dave found within tainly woman himself rrgnrding the young . all In white before him; mate-m- i '?fu, Relieve throat immediately she was, with some scintillating of the mu vute vy ramng In the glare that sparkled in the suddenly she was and purple, and and pink, orange, oirain in white. And mauve, and back -the various W. N. u.. although she performed u. Salt Lake) City, No. nnnnuuu tbs with l0tS t . DM- Kite 0 Con-wa'- !Sf gi?S3 : JNetta eye-reac- h. oughing jSlcihL 3 w-mn- s in her dress and manner a modesty which fascinated the boy with a sub-ilctwhich a more reckless appearance would have at once defeated. And then Dave looked in her face. It was a pretty face, y carries and octns fei S excess acid. Makes the stomach and comfortable. Helps dlrres- - ; 0001 Robct i J.C.Siead Uhencr. and other h- "Mv PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH COW PUNCHER SIXTY-FIV- E hearty and able to "do your Jjt ti wben you were young fellow. Affections of the kidneys and bladder 4amorg the leading causes of early them clean and rbelple age. Keep - other organs in worlung condition, Mrs. that I V TRc ud i- -i CULM " TVn't worry about old age. A Bound jg good at any age. Keep your fJSt in good condition and you can be hale x I AMERICANS MAKING GOOD . i ck notwithstanding its grease paint, and it smiled right into his eyes. His beart thumped n his shoulders as tlmugli it would drive all the air from his lungs. She smiled at him for him! Now they were away again; there were gyrations about the stage. Then there was a sudden breakaway in the dance, and the girl disappeared behind a forest. Dave supposed she had gone to rest; dancing like that must be hard on the wind. He found little to interest him now In what was going on on the stage. It seemed rather foolish. He wished the girl behind the forest would come down and rest there. Then she could see the show herself. Then she co Md le-iw- see But there was a whir from the forest, and the girl reappeared, this time all in red, right before him. And then she looked down and smiled again at him. And he smiled back. And then he looked at Conward and saw him smiling too. And then he felt a very distressing uncertainty, which brought the color slowly to his face. He re solved to say nothing, but watch. And his observations convinced him' that the smiles had been for Conward, not for him. And then he lost Interest in Ihe play. They hustled into their overcoats to the (laying of the national anthem, "Hurry!' said Conward. "Let's get out quick! Ain't she some dame? There through the side exit the stage door is that way. She promised to have her chum with her. They'll lie waiting If we don't hurry." Con ward steered him to the stage entrance, where a Utile group was nl ready congregated. In a moment the girl appeared, handsomely dressed in furs. Wilh her was another girl, also from the chorus, but Dave could not recall her part. He was suddenly aware of being introduced. "This Is my friend Belton," Con ward was saying. Dave was about to correct him when to Conward managed whisper: Your stage name. Mine's "Whist! Edward. Don't forget." Conward took the first girl by the arm, and Dave found himself following rapidly with the other. They cut through certain side streets, up a stairway, and into a dark hall. A door opened. Conward pressed a button, and they found themselves In a small but comfortably furnished room evidently bachelor apartments. The girls threw off their wraps and sauntered about the place, while Conward started a gas grate and put some water to boil. "Sorry I've nothing for you to eat," he said, "hut I've some good medicine for the thirst." "Rating's poor business when there's a thirst to be quenched," said one of the girls with a yawn. "And, believe me, I've a long one." The glasses were filled and raisod. "Ho !" said Conward. "Here's looking!" said one of the room to returning consolitusnea "Where's th ftri.r be asked. "Gone." said Conward sulkily. "Couldn't expect 'em to stick around all night to say ftoodby. could you, Hnd you sleeping off youi dnmk?" Dave raised hU hand to his head. A sense of disgrace was already upon him. Then he suddenly turned In anger on Conward. "You put this up on me," he cried. "You made a fool of me. I've a mind to bush your skull la for you." "Don't be silly," Conward retorted. "1 didn't enjoy It any more than you did introducing you as my friend, and then have you go out like thaL Why didn't you tip me? 1 didn't kuow it would put you to sleep." "Nei-hedid I." said Dave. "Weil, the next thing is to get you home. Can you walk?" "Sure." Dave started for the. door, but his course suddenly veered and he found himself leaning over a chair. Conward helped him Into his overcoat, and half led, half shoved him to his boarding W - MA Made Mo a Well Man Mr. Louis Young, 1G52 Suffered! thirty Clifford SU Rochester, N. years with writes: "I suffered for thirty yer alsm-ar- k with ohrenlo hwrl trouble, anil fceairraagea ( tfce kwla. We beueht a bottle of Peruna and I teek it faithfully, and I toaraa te feel seller. Mjr wife persuaded ma to continue, and I took it for some time aa directed. Mow I am a well niaa." trbl r I tomach .- - iri trouble and hemorrhages of the bowels. Liquid ur Tablet Fera r house. CHAPTER IV. Elden awoke Sunday morning with thirst, which he slaked at tlw water pitcher. It was the practice of Metford's gang to select one of their number to care for all the horses on Sundays while the others enjoyed the luxury of their one day of leisure. In consequence of this custom the room was still full of snoring sleepers and the air was very, close and foul. Dave sat down by the little table that fronted the open window and rested his head on his hands. He was recalling, with considerable effort, the events of the previous night; piecing a prodigious Then He Vanished. Inconsistency. ''Your wife said the other day at a Gwendoline, the eighteen-year-oldaughter of the family, had received meeting that married women were so a splendid present from her youug driven they were only white slaves." man, an engagement ring set with dia"That's Just like n woman. Arid she monds and rubles. gave me no peace until I bought her a That evening ot tea, when the happy new chain." pair were present, the conversation, naturally enough, turned to jewelry, HURRY! YOUR HAIR and someone remarked that It was NEEDS "DANDER1NE" funny to think that we got pearls from oysters. Whereupon Gwendoline's horrid lit- Gtt rid of every bit of that ugly, dandruff and stop fall-ln- (j tle brother edged towards the door and hair. remarked loudly: "Oh, that's not half so funny as getting rings from mugs, is It, Gwen?" London Answers. d HER FADED, SHABBY APPAREL DYED "Diamond Dyes" Discarded Freahen Up Garments. NEW Old, Don't worry about perfect result". Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, dresses, jlotises, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings everything! The Direction Book with each package lells how to diamond dye over uny color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Adv. NOT LOOKING TROUBLE FOR Rastus Knew Jhat Hornet Had Backing Which Could Make Reprisals in Quick Order, "You Made a Fool of Me. I've a Mind to Bash Your Skull In for You." them together In Impossible ways; them until they offered some The anger he had feH sequence. toward Conward had subsided, but the sting of shame rankled In his heart. "Fool I" he said to himself. And because he could think of no more specific expression to suit his feelings, and because expression of any kind brought a sort of relief, he kept or. the word, "Fool! fool I repeating fool!" And as his gradually won him back to a sense of perspective he became aware of the danger of his position. He had left his ranch home to belter himself, to learn things, to rise to be somebody. He had worked harder than ever be-- ' fore, at more disagreeable employment; he had lived In conditions that were almost nauseating and what had he learned? That you can't beat a card man at his own game, price sixty dollars, and that the gallery seats are cheaper and sometimes safer than ihe orchestra. Then all of a sudden he thought of Iteniie. He had not thought of her much of late; he had been so busy in the days and so tired at nights that he had not thought of her much. Now she burst upon him again with all that beauty and charm which had so magnetized him in those glad, golden days, and the frank cleanness of her girlhim hood made disgusted and ashamed. It was to fit himself for her that he had come to town, and what sort of mess was he making of It? He was going down instead of up. He had squandered his little money, and now he was squandering tils life. He had been drunk. . . . Dave's nature was one In which emotions were accelerated with their own Intensity. And the sudden manner in which Reenle had now Invaded his consciousness Intensified the blackness In which he was submerged, as lightning darkens the storm. . . . He saw her on that last night, with the moonlight wooing her White face, until his own body had eclipsed It In a warmer passion, and he heard her words, "I know you are true and clean." True and clean. "Yes, thank God. I am still that!" he cried, springing suddenly to his feet and commencing to dress. "I've been spattered, but nothing that won't wash off. Perhaps" and he stopped us the great thought struck him "perhaps It was the luckiest thing in the world that the booze did put me out last night. . . . It'll wash off." Dave hesitated, but the other girl clinked her glass against his. "Here's looking at you," she said, and she appeared to lay special emphasis on the last two words. Certainly her eyes were on Dave's as she raised her glass to her lips. And under the spell of those eyes he ruisei his glass and drained it. and Other glasses were filled drained. The three were chattering away, but Dave was but vaguely conscious of their talk and could weave His no connected meaning into It. head was buzzing with a pleasant, A very grateful dreamy sensation. warmth surrounded him, and with ii came a disposition to go to sleep. He probably would have gone to sleep had his eye not fallen on a picture on the wall. It was a picture of a girl pointing her finger at him. . . . No girl could point her finger at him. He n rose a nd made a lunge across the room. He missed her, and with difficulty rei raced his steps to the table to make a fresh start. "She's makin fun of me," he said, "an' I don't stand for that. Nobody can do that with me. Nobody- - see? I don't 'low It." "Oh, you don't?" laughed one of the girls, running into a corner and pointJ ing her finger at him. "You don't?" He turned his attention to her, steadying himself very carefully before he attempted an advance. Then, arms, he bore with down cautiously upon her. When he had her almost within reach she dartHe ed along the edge of Ihe room. I direciu sudden a change attempted lie and ended Dave turns over a new leaf. disastrously, tion, which I found himself very much sprawled out upon the floor. He was aware of TO BE CONTINUED.! laughter, but what cared he? He wes better What to place sleep. disposed Probably. lo sleep than this? What better time The Sergeant What did you do beto sleep than this? In a moment he fore they assigned you here? was lost to fill consciousness. , 'I he New and Dark-haire- d StenograIt was later in th? night when he 1 was a private secretary. sita into pher dragged being felt himself The Sergeant Well, work hard and am IT he said, ting posture. "Where uncerrose He probably get your trlpes, The you'll the at light. blinking Cowe-Iiuck- . tainly to his feet and stared about the Some students at Princeton were dlscnssing the need and the probable effectiveness of a new students' organization, says Everybody's Magazine, when Tom, who had Just returned from his summer vncution, related the following experiences on his father's , plantation: To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of "Danderlne" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little In your hand and rub well Into the scalp. After several applications all dandruff usually goes and hair stops coming out Every hair In your head soon shows new life, vigor, brightness, thickness and more color. Adv. KNEW HOW TO MAKE IT FIT Backwoodsman Little Troubled by Fact That Cap He Purchased Was Too Small. Early In the autumn a man from the bnckwoods wandered Into a Syracuse gents' furnishing store. Here the shiny winter caps caught his eye. After gazing at those a long time he said : "How much you want for one o them caps?" "One dollar." relolned the clerk. "Try this one on, sir." Hut tills proved to he a size or so too small, sitting upon the woodchop. per's head like a peanut on a barrel, "Here's y'r dollar, mister. I'll take this cap." "But the rap's too small," declared the amazed clerk, pushing back the proffered dollar. "Wait till you try "Oh, I'll fix this so's It'll fit," was the backwoodsinnu's final exchange be fore starting off with his purchase, "When I git home all I'll have to do is to silt Its back up with a knife, lace it with a shoestring, and everything'll bo all hunkydory!" Rehoboth Sunday i i, j i era mi. Finding Rastus ready to go to town a load of produce, Tom Joined hlni. Now, Rastus was a good driver, expert with the whip and somewhat of n On the way to town a philosopher. large horsefly lit on the ear of one of the lenders of the four-multeam. Rastus cracked his whip and killed it As they rode along he killed a bee lu the petals of a rose In the same manner. Tom, surprised, saw a tree growing over the road, on a branch of which was h hornet's nest. "As we go by, Rastus, hit that" said Tom, pointing to the nest. Itustus paid no attention to the re quest nor the nest. "Why didn't you lilt it, Rastus?" asked Tom. Knew Where He Came In. Afler a pause and a fierce look, Raswas wearing his new suit Avery : tus replied "No, sir ; that's organized." when one of the neighbors chanced to call. After admiring It she turned to Extravagance. Donald, who was busy building a block Bridge Player (to partner who is house on the floor. "I suppose you playing worse even than usually) will be having a new suit of clothes Whenever I have you for a partner, next." she remarked. Smyth, I feel I'm living beyond my "Huh," Donald, "I won't get grunted means. any new clothes till Avery's outgrown that suit and ma can make It over for Spoils It. nie," Helen I think Jack is simply wonderful. Maud Yes; the trouble is he Speaking of ducks, it takes greenthirtX so too. backs to catch canvasbacks. with e Coffee prices! ... wide-stretche- d " is still selling at the same fairpiice, andis better foryou. Try it! Two sizes, usual price ISand 25$ Hade hy Pcsfum Cereal Co. Battle Creek.MicK J |