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Show NEED NO Sound Magnifying Trumpet which Will Tell You When It Is Time A i your zdnnUg e is putchMint a diuouxi f ns. From $15 to $5,000 t Talk. rwt at pamcuUi about the small ones as the large. W caa sun your eye and purse as well. It's up to you to, choose. There Is a sound magnifying trumpet of flat shape, behind which is A mal?jttachment Intended to support the telephone receiver. When It becomes necessary to bold the line, a hen calling up or replying, instead of the person standing with the receiver glued to his ear be places the receiver upon the time saver, bringing the earpiece into position with the sound magnifier. He is then at liberty to resume his dutl&iuntil such time as tbe person required at the opposite end attends his instrument This Is notified by the speech transmitter being magnified by the time caving device so as to be perfectly audible et a distance. 5 The receiver may then either be withdrawn and held to the ear in tha usual way, or left In connection with th magnifier, hearing being quite as simple and easy as under normal conditions. Another advantage of th lnvaatlon ts that the user's two hands are left tree to carry out any other requlst task, such as the turning up of documents, making references, wrttlhg down mesfrom dictation, sages or Instruction and so on. PRODIGAL rwuN si UKf ci nr. utaii By The woman who has no faith In an U a good subject for matrimony she will not be disappointed Begin Married Life Right Walker Brothers Bankers Founded IHU. Halt Lake City A Tower ol Strength " man can live beyond his Income, but be can't live beyond his allotted time. A KODAKS YOU II WORK AND FINISHING DEVELOPING Best equipped plant In the west. Quick work Write by expens. Full line o( sll supplies for catalogues and developing prices. ALT LAKR PHOTO SUPPLY CO. IM Main Htreet Holt Lake City A F0S1TIVE sad PER. UANENT CURE FOR Liquor and Drug Addictions Tint Is ns puUkfty, as grim Islle trsstsg as srhatdy as h lUir swi ikoe. THE KEELET IN. ETITUTE JM V. Sunk TdTsOe Ut Uks Cky IV in ODH LATEST 1LLUSTKAT-ft-s El CATAlXMlth Explains bow we teach barber trade in eight weeks, full or write la la a Commercial MOLER EARRER COLLEGE HALT LAKE CITY Htreet Why She Wouldnt Pay. Youll have to pay for that little boy, said the conductor on a( Michigan Central train the other day. -I guees not, said the lady, firmly. "Have you never had to buy a ticket for him? No, I have not, and I will not begin now. "Jo will have to pay his fare this ' time." No. ! shall not pay his fare. That is settled, Mr. Conductor. "If yon dont pay his fare I cannot let him occupy a seat I will atop the train and put him oft Stop the train and put him off if you like. Hes not my little boy. 1 Detroit never saw him before. News. A Bad Case. "Did you hear about the dreadful mistake Dr. Sawbones diode? That man he operated on for appendicitis didnt have what the doctor thought he had. Didnt have appendicitis at all, eh? Oh, he had appendicitis, all right, hut he didn t have any money. To Tell a Turkeys fgmmm SYNOPSIS. Gtvo your wlf a chocking accosmt for the payment of household bills. A chock la a rooalpi for amount paid. Start a savings aooount with $1 or more, and gat money ahead, a llttla at a tlma. Sava for a home and for your aup. port when you aro older. You can deposit or with, draw her by mall. 11 PHONE" HOLD Absolutely No Question sd n TO Age. Casey. said Pat, how do ye tell 'th age of a 01 can always tell by the teeth, said Casey. ' By the teeth? exclaimed Pat. has no teeth. But a admitted Casey, "but Ol No. have. Th cen at th opening of tha atorv t laid In the library of an old worn-ou- t pouthr-rplantation, known aa the Barony The place la to be aold and tta hletory and that of the owner. the Quin tarda, la the subject of dlacuaalon by Jonathan Crenshaw. a buslneaa man. a atranter known aa Bladen, and Bob Yancy, a farmer, when Hannibal Wayne Hazard, a mysterious child of tha old aouthern family, makes hla appearance Yancy tells how ha adopted the boy Nathaniel Ferris buys the Barony, but tha Quintards deny any knowledge of the boy Yancy to keep Hannibal Captain Murrell, a friend of the Quintards, appears and asks queatlona about the Barony. Trouble at Scratch Hill when Hannibal Is kidnaped by Dave Blount. Captain Murrells agent Yancy overtake Blount, gives him a thrashing and secures the boy. Yancy appears before Squire Balaam, and la discharged with eoela for the plaintiff Betty Malroy. a friend of the Ferrises, baa an encounter with Captain Murrell, who forces hla attentions on her. and la rescued by Bruce Carrington Betty sets out for her Tennessee home Carrington takes the same stage. Yancy and Hannibal disappear, with Murrell on their trail. Hannibal arrives at tha home of Judge Slocum Brice. The Judge recug-o- f Judge Slocum Price. The Judge recognizes In the boy the grandson of an old time friend. Murrell arrives at Judge's home Cavendish family on raft rescue Price Yancy. who la apparently dead breaks Jail. Betty and Carrington arrive at Bella Plain. Hannibals rule discloses ome startling things to tha Judge. Hannibal and Betty meet again. Murrell arrives In Belle Plain. Is playing for big takes Yancy awakes from long dreamless sleep on board the raft. Judge Price makes startling discoveries In looking up land titles Charley Norton, a young planter, who assists tha Judge, la mysteriously assaulted Norton Informs Carrington that Betty has promised to marry him Norton la mysteriously shot. Mora light on Murrell a plot. He plana uprising of negroes Judge Price, with Hannibal, visits Betty, and she keeps the bov as a companion. In a atroll Betty takes with Hannibal they meet Bess Hicks, daughter of the overseer, who warns Betty of danger and counaela her to leave Belle Plain at once. Betty, terrified, at ts on Bess' advice, and on their way their carnage la stopped by blosaon, the tavern keeper, and a confederate, and Betty and Hannibal are made prisoners The pair are taken to Hicks' cabin. In an almost Inaccessible spot, and there Murrell t islta Betty and reveals his part In the plot and his object Betty spurns his proffered love and the Interview Ik ended by the arrival of Ware, terrified at possible outcome of the crime. Judge Price, hearing of the abduction, plans action. The Judge takes charge of the iltuatlon. and search for the missing ones la Instituted Carrington visits the Judge and allies are discovered. Judge Price visits Colonel Fentress, where he meets Yancy and Cavendish. Becoming enraged. Price dashes a glass of whisky Into tha colonels face and a duel la arranged. Murrell la arrested for negro stealing and hla bubble bursts. CHAPTER XXV (Corftlnued.) You iweor youll do your part?" he said thickly. He took bis purse from his pocket end counted out tne s mount due Hlcke. He named the total and paused Irresolutely. Don't you want the fire lighted?" asked Hicks. He was familiar with biB employer's vacillating moods. Yes, answered Ware, bis Ups quivering: and slowly, with shaking fingers, he added to the pile of bills In Hicks' hand. Well, take care of yourself," said Hicks, when the count was complete. He thrust the roll of bills Into bis pocket and moved to the door. Alone again, the planter collapsed Into his chair, breathing heavily, bat his terrors swept over him and left him with a savage sense of triumph. This passed; he sprang up, intending to recall Hicks and unmake his bargain. Wbat bad be been thinking of safety lay only In flight! Berore he reached the door his greed was In the ascendant. He dropped down on the edge of hla bed, bia eyes fixed on the window. The sun sank lower. From where be sat he saw It through the and upper half of the sash, bloed-relivid In a mist of fleecy clouds. It was In the tops of the old oaks now, which sent their shadows Into his room. Again maddened by his terrors, he started and backed toward the door: but again bis greed, the one dominating influence of his life, vanquished him He watched the sun sink. He watched the red splendor fade over the river; he saw the first stars appear. He told himself that Hlcka would soon be gone if the fire was not to, be lighted be must act at once! He etole to the window, it vat dusk now, yet he could distinguish the distant wooded boundaries of tbe great fields framed by the darkening sky. Then In the silence he heard tbe thud of hoofs. rSk f I SmMW,l Hard Work. a city Job, have you? So you have Yea. Dont have to do any work, 1 sup- pose? I dont eh? I have to get my pay warrant every month and sign it and gent cashed." Or Getting It. Heck Can anything make a man feel worse t dm to have hts wife continually begging for money? Peck Sure! To have her demand-- leg It. Pawes-es-! A little boy having his music les- son was asked by his teacher, What ft pauses? And the quick response was, "Things t&at grow on pussy-cats.- " Woman's Home Companion. ' Job. r "How are the plane for your new heuao onmtHgalong? Splendidly. My wife baa finally Jakl out --all and now all the"archltect'a got to do to tiu'id the house around them. HI rdi the-wan- tt , pot-slbl- New Mrs. Wl lal.i s 1 n h -- RzirtMw Rrrwp A straight tip on a sure thing generally demonstrate that Ilf la full of uncertainties. That small foot hod left hut the one impress. There were other eigne, however, that claimed hla attention; of Blotson namely, the and his men; and he made the inevitable discovery that these tracks were all confined to the one spot. They began suddenly and as suddenly ceased, yet there was no mystery about these; he had the marks of the wheels to help him to a sure conclusion. A carriage had turned Just here, several men had alighted; they had with them a child, or a woman. Hither they had the carriage and driven back aa they bad come, or they had gone toward the river. He felt the soul within him turn sick. He stole along the path; the, terror of th river was ever In his thoughts, and tbs specter of his fear teemed to flit before him and lure him on. Presently he caught hla first glimpse of the bayou and his legs shook under him; but the path wound deeper etlU Into what appeared to be an un- touched solitude, wound ou between me cruwatua1' new vw uiz; wsresw from the shore, with on Intervening tangle of vines and bushes. He scanned this closely as he hurried forward, scarcely conscious that he was searching for some trampled space et th water's edge; but the verdant wall preserved Its unbroken continuity, and twenty minutes later he came within eight of Hlcka clearing and the keel boat, where It rested against the bank. A little farther on he found the spot where Sloeson hod launched the skiff the night before. The keel of hie boat had eut deep Into the slippery clay; more than this, the Impress of the small shoe was repeated her, and just beside it was the print of a child's bare foot He no longer doubted that Betty and Hannibal had been taken acroas the bayou to th cabin, and he ran back up the path th distance of a mile and plunged into the woods on his right, his purpose being to pass around the bead of the expanse of sluggish water to a point from which he could later approach the cabin. But the cabin proved to be better defended than be had foreseen; and as be advanced, the difficulties of th task be bad set himself became almost Insurmountable; yet sustained as he was by his imperative need, be tore his way through the labyrinth of trailing vines, or floundered acrose acre-widpatches of green slime and black mud, which St each step threatened to engulf him In their treacherous depths, until at the end of an hour be gained tbe southern side of the clearing and a firmer footing within the shelter of the woods. Hers be paused and took stock of his surroundings. The two or three buildings Mr. Hicks had erected stood midway of the clearing and were very modest Improvements adapted to Ihelr owner's somewhat flippant pursuit of While Carrington was agriculture. about him, tbe cabin door still staring Code fe Scarcely Applicable." swung open and a woman stepped still seeing hie ghastly face, and he forth. It was the girl Bess. She went bad come upon him with startling to a corner of the building and called suddenness. Hehad chanced to look loudly; back over his shoulder and when he Joe! Oh, Joe!" faced about there had been the plantCarrington glanced In the direction er within a hundred yarda of him. of tbe keel boat and an Instant later Presently Carringtons glance teas-- saw Biosson clamber over Ita aide. ed to follow the windings of the path. The tavern-keepe- r crossed to the cabHe atared down at the gray dust and in, where he was met by Bess, who saw the trail left by Hues and hi placed In his hands what seemed to "You may need It At Belle Plain. Good be a wooden bowl. With -- this he by, and God bless you!" slouched off to one of the outbuildings, which be entered. Ten or CHAPTER XXVII. minute slipped by, then he came from th shed end after securing the Bess Leads to Betty. door, returned to th cabin. He was Just where he hod parted from again met by Bess, who relieved 'him Ware, Carrington oat hie horse, his of the bowl; they exchanged a few brows knit and hi eyes turned In the words and Biosson walked away' and direction of the path. - He woe on fcl afterward disappeared ever-th eld way to a plantation below Blrard. the or the keel boat owner of which had recently ImportThli mucb wm clear . to the Keu- ed pack of bloodhounds; but this tuck lan: food had been taken to some unexpected encountey. wlthWjLr Jwd oneln..thasbed-r-to.Betty..ndM.tAffected him strangely. He still heard boy! more likely to George. party For a moment be hesitated; (TO BE CONTINUED.) -- ! When starvation stares a woman la tbe face the may start a boarding house. Ups. boot-print- York uses $70,000 worth of postagt stamps every day. e law-suit- -- the dogs were to be used with any hope of succeee be bad no time to spare, and this was tha merest suspicion, Illogical conjecture, based on nothing beyond hie distrust of Ware. In the ead he sprang from the saddle, and leading his hors Into the woods, tied It to Ahapllng. A hurtled Investigation told him that five men had ridden in and out of that path. Of tbe five, all coming from the south, four had turned south again, but the fifth man ware. In other words had gone north. He weighed th possible significance of these facts I am only wasting time! be confessed reluctantly, and was on th point of turning away, when, on th very edge of th road and Just where th dust yielded to tbe bard clay of the path, hla glance lighted on th print of a small and daintily shod foot. The throbbing of hla heart quickened curiously, Betty! The word leaped from his If t. "It Will Be Quite Informal, the grandson shall! He shall wear CHAPTER XXVI. and a lace collar and ride his pony yet. by God, as a gentlemans grandThe Judge Names Hla Second. son should! Price " began. Mahaffy. They were It sounds well Price, but wheres back In Raleigh in tbe room the Judge the money coming from to push a ? called his office, and this was first opportunity to ease his Th Judge waved this aside. mind on the subject of the duel s Tbe meant will be found, Solothey bad only Just parted from Yancy mon. Our horizon) is lifting I can and Cavendish, who had stopped at see It lift! Don't drag me back from one of the stores to make certain the portal of tope! .WeH drink tbe stuff that comes across th water; purchases for the raft. Not a word. Solomon It had to that from me and what would I be? come. 1 am going to kill him. I Why, the very fate 1 have been fightshall feel better then." ing off with tooth and nail would "What If he kills you? demanded overwhelm me. I'd sink Into unimmisforMahaffy harshly. Tha Judge shrugged portance my unparalleled his shoulders. tunes would degrade me to a level "That Is as it may be. with th commonest! No, sir, J'y "Have you forgof ten your grand- never been without hope, and though was still harsh Ive fallen Ive always got np. Wbat son? Mahaffy't voice Fentress hag li based on money be rndraplng regard my meetlni with Fentress stole from me. By God, th days of hi Yroflttafcttig are aroa endTT am rrtMfg'"1ess tbauaerd--dty 1 ' , going to strip him. And even If I 's fumn ' We know no more than we did dont live In Joy what's mine, my tbU morning, said Mahaffy. You Ill warm cockles of your heart are mixing up all sorts of side issues with Imported brandy. I carry twenty a 1th what should be your real pur- years hunger tad thirst under my wee-coapose. ad m feed drink like Not at all, Solomon not at ail! 1 d gentleman yet!" The judge smacked look upon my grandson's speedy re- his Ups lp sa ecstacy of enjoyment, covery as an assured fact Fentress and dropping down before the table dare not hold him. He knows be Is which served hits as a desk, seised a run to earth at last." pen. Price "Its good anongh to think about. No, Solomon no, my friend, we Price, admitted Mahaffy grudgingly. will not speak of it again. You will "It'a better to do; and if anytbihg go back to Belle Plain with Yancy and happens to tn the papers I am going Cavendish, you must represent me to leave will tell you hoe it'a to be there. We have as good as found done. Man, there'! a million of Hannibal, but we must be active In money In eight, and weve got to get Miss Malroy's behalf. For us that haa It and spend k and enjoy It! None of an important bearing on the future, your swinish thrift for me, but life on and since I cannot, you must be at a big scale company, and feasting, Belle Plain when Carrington arrive end refined wnuundlngs! with his pack of dogs. Give him tbe "And you are going to meet Fenadvantage of your sound and mature tress In th morning? asked Mahaffy. I suppose theri'i no way of avoiding judgment. Solomon; don't let any false modesty keep you In the back- that? ground. Avoiding ttr almost shouted tne "Whos going to second you?" judge. Far what have I been living? I shall meet him, let the consequences snapped Mahaffy. The judge was a picture of Indif- be what they may. Tonight when 1 ference. have reduasd certain facta to writing It will be quite Informal, the code I ahall joli yon at Belle Plain. Tbe la scarcely applicable; 1 merely In- strange and melancholy history of my tend to remove him because he Is not life ( shag place In your hand for fit to live. safe keeping. In the morning I con be At sunup! muttered Man&ffy. driven ba to Boggs." I Intend to start one day And y will go there without a light even If I never live to begin another, second? 1 said tbe Judge, a sudden fierce light "If necefary; yea. 1 feel that flashing from his eyes "I declam. Price, you are hardly this is the turning point In my ca- fitted to hi at large! Why, you act reer, Solomon!" he went on. Tha aa if you fere tired of life! Theres But t Yancy the' Cavendish! beginning of great things! shall take no chances with the fuThe JudR gave him an Indulgent e ture; 1 shall prepare for every but superkr smile. I am going Two vey worthy men, but 1 go to to contingency. make you and Yancy my grandson's Boggs athsded by a gentleman or 1 There's a hundred thou- go there Rone. I am aware of your guardians. sand acres of land hereabout that prejudice 1 8olomon; otherwise must come to him. I shall outline In might ask this favor of you. writing tbe legal step to be taken to Mr. MPaffy snorted loudly and substantiate hi claims. Also be win turned to the door, for Yancy and inherit largely from me at my death. Cavendish were now approaching the Something very like laughter es- house, tbi latter with a meal sack caped from Mahaffys lips. slung ovffhls shoulder. j There you go, Solomon, with your Here, lnlomon, take one of my w I inopportune mirth! What In God's Ms,',Am tA name have I if l haven't hope? Take Tom' Asmme ' d Rough Road. The latest joke on a western railroad, according to a traveling man, Is that a passenger In the dining car had ordered ham and fried eggs for breakfast. the "Cant giv yu algs, fessor, negro waiter Informed him. "Why, how's that? asked the passenger. "Well" said the waiter, de cook sex de road is so ruf dat ebery time he tries to fry de aigs dey scramble. Harper's Magazine. A UGltAN KlsTER uvsrjpump tfUJiunu The Question. What would you suggest as the best drink for lovere? Pop. Th Kind. That gambler's eon old block. A poker chip? la a chip of th Athletic. "Mies Corker does a great deal of fancy work." "With her needle, you mean?" "Shucks, no! On tha horizontal ban." Th Logical Situation. "Here, some fellow says that th suffragists are women who havent got husbands. , "Then I suppose be bolds It to the antis who get the uncles. ' Cloeely Occupied. "That man la always kicking mach be doesn't leer himself time to find out whnt hie reel grievance OTA Yearning for Experiment "Are you In favor of government ownership of everything? - ' ' Yea "How do you think euch n scheme would work out? ' Nobody can tell Thats what makes " It so Interesting and attractivA - Good Magnet Helper Were going to have a, big crowd here, and Itll be some Job to keep em moving. Manager1 Thatll be easy. Take tha rear exit sign, post up the Free, and theyll all holt tor !L down word Judge. Danger In a Phrase. there ts such a thing os a yellow peril? Certainly." replied Senator Sorghum; yellow peril in srch a picturesque and fascinating phrase that a lot of people will never let their mlnda rest until tbsy have worked out some condition to fit it "Do you think BEGAN YOUNG. From Youth. Had "Coffee Nerves "When very young I began lslng coffee and continued up to tbe last six months." write a Texan girl "I had been exceedingly nervous, thin and very sallow. After quitting coffee and drinking Postum about a month my nervousness disappeared and boa never returned. This Is the more remarkable aa I am a primary teacher and have kept right on with my work. My complexion now" la dear and rosy, my akin soft and smooth. As a good complexion was something I had greatly desired, I feel amply repaid even though this were the only benefit derived from drinking Postum. Before beginning its use I had suffered greatly from Indigestion and headache; these troubles are now unknown. -"1 changed from coffee to Postum without tha slightest lnoonvenience, did not even hare a headache. Have known coffee drinkers, .who were visiting me, to use Postum a week without being aware that they were not drinking coffee" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, "The Road to Wellvllle. Postum comes in two formal Regular (must he boiled). Instant Postum doesnt require boil-to- g but is prepared instantly by stirring a level teaspoonful In on ordinary cup of hot pater, which makes It right for most persons. - A big cup requires more and some people who like strong tbiigi put tn a heaping epoonful and temper It of cream. with a large supply -the Experiment until you-knamount that pleases your palate and hmve lt served that way is the future. "Theres a Reason for Postum. ow- |
