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Show I I aMasEaiaaaiawaiaaaM t - i L-- act I Tl unwh .- i ' Effected a Complete iftpr Other Remedies in Good Health. .tWs Ji a. E. Bell Ave., A Stiuworth, kidney irouDie ind sav9" suddenly and before I realin a critical condition. KinateJ and my teet ana i Author Kitchener, and other poems WJ 7, MIA . S.C Thekid- - If W?- - nuffed lauiftftomiyirwinKyci- UP CHAPTER jL water had under my he,1 MX i L" Hn. Stitswortk failed and little before my eyes. I SSVctapaed was and, . . bo nervous I iej! drowsv Rhen- darted all through me and if every nerve in my body fat ..Voted Medicine didn't help me hope or strength left. Siii Notary Public. Star. We a Bom ijrwa'i at Any nOAN'S"",' N. Y. CO.. BUFFALO. Married in Ignorance. have met your wife. knew iir before you married fact, I ker. All. Peck idvantage that's where you had the of toe I didn't. London Answers. HER TO FOR EASIER DYE THAN TO BUY worry about perfect results. Dyes," guaranteed to live a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, or mixed totton poods, dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's teats, feathers everything! Direction Book in package tells how Don't "Diamond dye over any color. To any material, have dealer show "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Adv. diamond to match you Opened a Can, was really a fine poem "That tan the about your baked beans." The poor fellow was hungry." wrote "Yes, INFLUENZA will a Cold starts Kill the Cold. mtezetake Mrs. Hardy was among the last to admit that she had bolight on an ebbing tide. She contended that her firatSk G&CARA&lQUININ rer Standard cold remedy for 23 tablet form 6afe, ture, no ream up a cola in Zt V A OP' nrs relieve! grip in 3 days. onejr back it it tails. The genuine box has a Red with Ur. Hill' At All Drag Stent picture. VliVWM j Worn Made Young Nht eyes, a clear skin and a body Ml of youth and health may be fours if you Wii keep your systern o order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL u druggista, threa eizaa. no unitaooa OILI008IE8S Caused by Acid-Stoma- ch T and healthy. y that m non' than flc "ath! '811' ean be trced to "n Ar,d" Ind1' one hot il,l,sne ' themsour of ,cld" pfTra,rJS other 1ns bioi, tn modern "Wlen. 1 and Rmach """Uch - weicnmg;. .ONIC. marveloua y' brlD" K"lck relief from L"1" of Tnl which lead to a long t correU" lhBt make m,,erable ""WitomtT,. 'Mh.'? Htr'ly coo! "i acld- aborb and carrle Maes the atomacbttu"onaDie. Helps anthe appetite and you then lmnrn,. l fnn that c.7:1 .fr your food. Thoueandi Nlc la the moat effective the world. It la the help ti.'.'J. ry It on our 50 t. ', KUrantee. At all drugglita S''-- rT. r i T1y ln monev-back-l- f- WO QOgYACID-STOMACg- ) 2jd Folks' Coughs ibnuxZ teafd ky house was well worth the price she had paid; what if speculation had come to a stop? So much the bettor; her house was still wortli its price. She would stand firm. Mrs. II:nly consulted Conward. it had grown to be her habit to consult Conward on all matters in which she found an interest. "How is it, Mr. Conward," Sirs. Hardy said to him one evening over her fancy work for she practiced an Indefatigable industry in matters of no importance "how is it that there is no demand for property? You are e a expert ; you should be able to answer that. Isn t this city as good today as it was a year ago? Doesn't it occupy the same site? Are wt the farms still producing? "That's just it. dear Mrs. Hardy. Simply because the Why, indeed? booster has given way to the calamity howler. Its psychological explanation Is simple enough. The world lives by faith. Without faith there would be neither seedtime nor harvest. That is true of raising cities as well as of raising crops. But there are always those who ridicule faith; always were always will be. And as soon as faith disappears things begin to sinn "Ah !" said Mrs. Hardy gently. "So we owe all this these empty houses and shoes, unsalable property and ev lost erything to those who have foHh nr never had it To men like Mr. Elden, for instance. You remem ber how he tried to discourage me from the very first tried to break down my faith that was it, Mr. Conward I see it all very plainly now nave others BUU ' - like him hmrnrhr thinzs to their present pass Well, they have a great responsibil by Pieo'., re've irritation. The remedy more than Bfty years of nee it leve5? Promptly H. il 'J V. ' real-estat- ity-- miiVL ?ra" ymptom they eldom get Uiei I, be,,,ter Whatever relief la Ob-t- o ! lly temporary. Trace blUooa-- " chan!. Mrce nd remove the cauae and "r ar2 that th Patient will kttrrf Sunday air. i.ilk. I r.ln rll At the real-estat- e The summer wore on, and autumn followed on its heels. The processes which had been discerned y Conward and other astute operators were now apparent to the mob which forever follows in the wake of the successful, but usually at such a distance as to be overwhelmed in the receding flood. The forces which had built up fabulous fortunes were now in reverse gear, and the same mechanism that had built up was now tearing down. As the boom had fed upon itself, carrying prices to heights justifiable only to the most insane optimism, so did the subsequent depression bear down upon values until they reached depths justifiable only to the mast abandoned despondency. The rosy bubble, inflated with the vapors of irresponsible speculation, had dissolved into thin Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby Apparel Into New. Diamond 1 1 I les, Beck - once boon besieged by customers eager to buy. was now a center of groups no less eager to sell; and when thev s,n u" contrived to lay . . h,t t,'lame upon the firm which had originally sold to them. Although, for the most part, these were men ami women who had bought purely from the gambler's motive, they behaved toward the dealer as though he had done them an injustice when the finger of fortune turned up a loss instead of a profit. For such people Dave had little sympathy, and if they persisted in their murmuring he told them so with becoming frankness. Then there was Merton, the widower with sick lungs and the motherless boy, who had brought his little savings to the West in the hope of husbanding out his life in the dry, clear atmosphere and saving his son from the white death that had already invaded their little family. With a cruelty almost unbelievable Conward had talked this man into the purchase of property so far removed from the city as to possess no value except as farm land; and the little savings which were to ward off sickness and death, or, if that could not be, minister modest cmifort in the declining lmurs of life, had been exchanged for property which, even at the time of the transaction, was valueless and un salable. Merton had called on Dave with respect to his investment. Dave bad at first been disposed to tell him frankly that the property, for which be bad paid twenty dollars a foot, was barely worth that much an acre. Rut a second look at the man changed his purpose. "I know you were stung, Merton," he said, "shamelessly stung. You are one of those unsuspecting fellows who think everybody is going to play fair with them. You belong to the class who keep all kinds of rogues and scoundrels in easy circumstances. You might almost be charged with being accessories. Xow, just to show how I feel about it how much did you pay for those lots?" "Three thousand dollars. It was all I had." "Of course it was. If you had had more you would have paid more. I suppose Conward justified himself they would drive into the foothills together. Of course they would ask Mrs. Hardy to accompany them. Of course. But it might happen that Mrs. Hardy would be indisposed. Irene was of the opinion that what Irer mother needed now was rest As It happened Mrs. Hardy was at the gate. She greeted Dave cordially enough. Encouraged by her mood, Irene determined to settle the Sunday program at once. "Dave was good enough to bring me up in bis car," she said. "And just think He invites us to drive into the foothills with bim next .Sunday. Will you come? It will be delightful. Or are you feeling" "Mr. Elden is very kind," said Mr. Hardy, with dignity. "I have no doubt Mr. Conward will accompany us. He Is to call this evening and I will ask nlm. . . . Yes, I think it very likely we will go." " ill. V. following llTused Boon's Kidney Pills am ltd they restored meto neauu. i jowwell ana tuui.g. M. Continued. Their eyes met, and each of them nm a meant. It meant an ..... Douncement to hPr m,h.. .v.... ulvl"" UIUI MIf uuu mei Lave downtown. It meant perhaps a supposition on her mother's part that she had gone downtown for that purpose. It was But she said simply, "I should enjoy driving home with you." On the way they planned that the If :ihad fl-.- ). X. 15 and on my m bang down smother- - lli Robcti J.C.SUad By rrn It Use y a li N In m PS? C0W PUNCHER SS . EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH . Dave As a result of this discussion less rather popular found himself Dave with Mrs. Hardy than before. a with accepted her displeasure that was extremely trytas it to the good woman's temper. Had Irene to spare not been for his desire would have treatany unhappiness he He was ed it with open flippancy. business of serious the in engaged Hardy- -a capturing the heart of Irene easier by the the none made task condition that he must must await conduct no offensive but could comhe as with such patience of he mand the voluntary capitulation Mm-..- . told he whole the besieged.. , On t.. hf d- ssatisfled sell ne naa m events. He and of with the progress Irene often motored together, frequent Mrs. Hardy, son, ly accompanied by occatimes by Conward as well, hut no made Irene And sionally alone. cret of the fact that she P Dae p.r she and trips in which only ticipated. values " "r--t- flf Tne erauiiai the vanishing point daUcs Wcb Dave many business evaded. The have he would very gladly & Elden, which had ss self-impos- i'- - toW ofOce Of Coawrd f f,f Qlifl Jiairlsivu "I Think You Are Absolutely cent," He Said Gravely. Inno- with the argument that if he Oidn t take your easy money someone else would, which is doubtless true. Rut just to show you how I feel about it I'll buy those lots from you, for three thousand dollars." "I can't do it, Mr. Elden; I can't do it." said Merton. and there was moisture on his cheeks. "That would But be charity and I can't take I'm much obliged. It shows you're square, Mr. Elden, and I hold no i!l will to you." "Well, can I help you in some way vou will accept? I'm afraid I don't mean to be unkind, but we may as well be frank I'm afraid you won't need help very long." Merton answered as one who has made up his mind to the inevitable, and Dave thought better of him. This little wreck of a man this child in business matters could look deav. h the face without a quiver. "Not so long," he said. "I felt ever so much better when I came here to first; I thought I was really going be well again. But when I found what, a mistake I had made I began to wr-rynot for myself, you know, but the what my boy, and worry is just trouble lives on. I have been workand the ing a little, and boarding out,I can't do school. But to is going boy of any kind is heavy work, and work can't I find keep going hard to get I that way." Morton looked with dreamy eyes while Dave through the office window, oi over nopwes.sness the is turning hi nosition and inwardly cursing a such conditions system which made pnys-ieall- y possible. Society protects tne weak from the rh.vsically , f. I l,!,.t,T,'niivi,tn ...... ,1011- strong; tne pnysicai msuna,tne meniai hut illy get? his deserts; preys noon uik the inexperience! an8 the unorganized, him a good citizen Vv Society votes and a success. 1 had a plan," Merton continued, half apologetically, as though his plan it v-- . did him little crtdit "I had plan, but it can't be worked out I have ; been trying to raise a little money on my lots, but the mortgage people Just look at me." "What is your plan?" said Dave kindly. "Any plan, no matter how bad, Is always better than no plan." "I thought," said Merlon timidly "I thought if I could build a little .shack on the lots I could live there with the boy and we could raise a very tine garden. The soil Is very fertile and at least we should not starve. And the gardening would be good for me, and I could perhaps keep some chickens and work out at odd jobs as vicll. Rut it takes money to build wen a very small shack." "Ho ' much money?" "demanded Dave. "If I had a hundred dollars" "Bring your title to me tomorrow ; to me personally, you understand. I'll advance you five hundred dollars." Merton sprang up. and there was more enthusiasm In his eyes than bad seemed possible. "You will? But I don't need that much" "Then use the surplus to live on." So the Merton affair was straightened away In a manner which left Dave more at peace with his conscience. But another event, much more dramatic and in its effects upon his life, was already ripe for the enacting. There were cases that could not be turned away with a sharp answer. Bert Morrison, for instance. Bert had never mentioned her "investment" since the occasion already recorded. She greeted Dave with the sociability due to their friendship; and her calm avoidance of the subject hurt him more than the abuse of all his irate patrons. Business conditions had necessitated unwonted economy in the office affairs f Conward & Elden, as a result of which many old employees had been laid off and others bad been replaced ii.v cheaper and less experienced labor. Stenographers who bad been receiving a hundred dollars a month could not readily bring themselves to accept fifty, and some of them had to make way for new girls, fresh from the business colleges. Such a new girl was Gladys Wardin pretty, likable. InexHer country home had perienced. offered no answer to her ambitions, and she had come to the city with the most dangerous equipment a young woman can carry an attractive face and an unsophisticated confidence In the goodness of humanity. Conward had been responsible for her position in the office, and Dave had given little tt mght to her except to note that she was a willing worker and of comely appearance. Returning to the office one Saturday evening Dave found Miss Wardin making up a bundle of paper, pencils and carbon paper. She was evidently in high spirits, and he smilingly asked if she intended working at home over Sunday. "Oh, didn't Mr. Conward tell you?" she answered, as though surprised that the good news had been kept a secret. "He Is to spend a day or two at one of the mountain hotels, and I am to g along to do his correspondence. Isn't it just lovehy? I have so warned to g to the mountains, but never felt that I could afford it. And now I can combine business with pleasure." The smile died out of Dave's eyes, and bis face became more set and stern than she had ever seen it. "Why, what's the matter, Mr. Elden?" she exclaimed. "Is anything wrong?" He found it hard to meet her frank, unsuspecting eyes; hard to draw back the curtains of the world so much that those eyes would never again be quite "Miss so frank and unsuspecting. Wardin," he said, "did Conward tell you that?" "What? About going to the moun tains? Of course. He said he was taking some work with him, and he wondered if I would mind going along to do it, and he would pay the expenses, and and " There was a quick, hard catch In her voice, and she seized Elden's arm violently. Her eyes, were big and round ; her pretty face had gone suddenly white. "Oh, Mr. Elden, you don't think you don't think that I that he You wouldn't believe that " "I think you are absolutely innocent," he said, gravely, "but it's the Innocent thing that gets caught" The girl had broken Into violent tears. "Whatever shall I do? What can I do?" she moaned. "Oh, why didn't somebody tell me? What can I do?" He let her passion run on for a few minutes, and then he sought, as gently as he could, to win her back to some composure. "Some one has told you," he said "in time. You don't have to go. Don't be afraid of anything Conward may do. I will settle this score with him." She controlled herself, but when she spoke again her voice had fear and shame in it. "I I hate to tell you, Mr. Elden, but I must tell you I I took I let him give me some money to buy things. He said maybe I was short of money and I would want to buy some new clothes and ho would pay me extra, in advance and he gave me fifty dollars and and I've URIC (TO BE CONTINUED.) Tricks of the Trada. Lawyer (to fair client a defendant) "When a young Juror looks r.t you, weep; when an old one looks at you, flirt." Nothing New. "All the world's a stage," and yc some people look upon the revolving stage as a modern idea. IN BAD BLOOD, MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a Claa of Salts Pacific Coast.FoIks Testify; Bandhike, Orrgnn s "I J want to writ a testimonial telling vhat Dr. Pieree'i medi cine ha done foa me. I was bother ed with an uloer oa i- my right abin for year. I went to a doctor here but bia medicine did me not The aora food. gat worse rich! I tried a ao alone, Chineac Doctor and his medicine did me good for a while, then the sore earned to be getting worse ao I tried Dr. 1'ieree'a medicines. I took two and a half bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and used Dr. Pierce' Salve and the ulcer was all well before I bad thn medicine nil used, and I recommend these medicines to other sufferer.' MISS UEKTUA HAYES. t' If Your Back or Bladder Hurta Bothers. If you must have your meat every day, eat It but flush your kidneys with alts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys In their efforts to expel It from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chnnnels often get sore and Irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these Irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and has been jsed for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids In urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jnd Salts Is inexpensive; cannot Injure, and makes a delightful effervescent llthla-wate- r drink. Adv. g spent it 1" ACID Chehah's, Wash.: "I have used Dr. Pierce' medicines in my family for over 40 years and have always found them just a represented. I think Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have no equal for constipation; and the 'Golden Medical Discovery as a toni and blood builder cannot be beat, in fact, I can heartily recommend any and all of Dr. Pierce's remedies. "My dautthter had chronic constipation from babyhood and doctors could not cura her. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet is the only thing that ever helped her." MRS. JENNIE K. SWOFFOUb, 13J0 Alfred St. DR.PIERCES CGOELIDERJ MEDICAL. DISCOVERY f OR a married DON'T FEAR 40 Years" Tonic and Blood Builder man HiitiKs iu is tne head of the bouse that's all that is necessary. if j "For Over THE BLOOD. LIVER., I. LINGS. ASPIRIN IF IT IS GENUINE Look for name "Bayer" on then you need never worry. tablet, To get genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you must look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on each package aud on each tablet. The "Buyer Cross" means true, s Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions for Colds, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for I'aln in general. Proper and safe directions are In each unbroken "Buyer" package. ilandy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Salicylic-acid- . of Monoacetlcacldester Sseline world-famou- KffUS.Pat.Ofr PETROLEUM JELLY For sores, broken blisters, burns, cuts and all skin irri- tations. Also innumerable toilet uses. KEFUSE SUBSTITUTES Adv. Only a girl who Is sure of ber will tternilt a voim" man to kiss her on the cheek. cotn-nlevl- CUXSEEHGUGn HFC. CO. State Street KWYork Iffc. . i vr ii Drachma VT III fAnnfalTluirl Jkl' i,Ct v.J.i.... 4:' 'V .;tr,!t-- F!V wmna mm wmn. av n am j For Infants and Children. i 4? Mothers Know That ktfosihil1 S VtaM JA.LCOHOl.-ov-ii";- "" Always ! JsimilaUnthcFiJodbyKcgu LZKITiMl III iiwriti FThercbTiSiDhjestto, J 1 ""JV,1 .Oil Genuine Castona fitccrfyincssandRcsLtotains nctmerOpium.Morphloenor Signature nt II f. .If SrrnKi mi In f tilt ti Aheipiuintiuvy Use - ft. For Over '?fl Facsimile Sijnatureof till XjteCeotaot Compaq 3 s . F Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. PES THE CCNTAU One Solution of the Servant Problem. Mrs. Brogan The people next door are very fortunate with their cook. Mrs. Grogan Have they had her a COMPANY, DON'T CUT OUT A Shoe Dcil, Capped Bock cr Bursitis long time? FOR Mrs. Brogan No; but she's a golf fiend and the master goes out every morning and plays golf with her. thus getting an early breakfast. Houston will reduce them and Post. If all we had to do to get rich is to buy oil stock none of us would have to work. " ... Nlht end Morning, NtW YORK CITY. j j V leave v. v 4V if J no blemisht. Stops lameness promptly. Does not blister or remove the hair, and horse can be worked. $2. Sly, bottle delivered. Bock 6 R free, ABSORD1NE. JR., (or minim.? tbe imiKpilc tiaimeui (or ft.lli, Bruiie,, Soref, Swcllifisi, Vtricote Vein. .Uliyir:auiIr.U!iimatios. or dclircied. W. W F.YOUNQ, P.O. Ptlcrfl.JS, bottlrai drag-ti- n, ill ceil you more if yuu wive. TsmslSt.,SprlnaScid, Kim. F.,310 Have Strong, Healthy cTtT MAKE ACifcNTS MONTH. If Eye: they Tire, Itch, l.tsue fre: FortuneKM forl'FK you. Asia. Wholesmart or cum, sore, sale Sup. Co.. 1425 Pleasant 'for rSHV. j Um Anae!es,CL Lritated, Inflamed or POSITIVELY REMOVED by Dr. Bwrr' . TOUR LY our arucrisl or tyf Granulated, use Murine FRECKLES 9rmekieoe.Oiu'ownt--r Lko. Dr. C. H. 8rt mtll, often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for Co., 297S Micniavan Anu, CmcJi4. Infant or Adult At ail Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Hirla Ey lta"7 Ct Caictsa W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. yJk.rrC to 11-1- 920 |
