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Show THE QltANTgVILLK TAC65 mo n QRANTSVILLR. UTAH. Hail St oiG ernes-- Weddy lleallb TeGis x r BY VALENTINE MOTT, M. Dl impossible to givs a list af iniHgiatlnu a whole oolumu in this uvqs-sn- ll ha required to print them all. Yen sot to hasp sBve-- to sapply blood and. flash sad boas sad musclq and brain. - It is assy to see that if yonr food is not and taken up by the delicate sad distributed where it is needed, a disease of some sort io sure to come. . Dyspepsia is a common symptom, and so are Brer complaint, loss of flesh, 'll mess. bad memory, dkstoess, slorplriiness, no appetite. Msay timet, when neglected, indigestion results in coughs, throat dioeareo, eateirh, bronchitic cod even more danger one things. And all there disorders arise because, the food ie not properly digested to the riomaeh.' is plain even to a child and cure are to be by setting up a healthy condition to foe stomach, fo. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, many yean ago combined a number of vegetable growths into a temperance remedy for indigestion, and called it Golden Miedietl Discovery. It is probably foe most effleaeibna discovery ever made to medicine, for foe list of people all over foe world who have had their eounUeas ilk overcome by fo. Pierces Golden I. Discovery makes an amusing total of thou rends: I know of no' advice, brtter then foie: Begin a home treatment today with fok good vegetebk medicine. It will show T0 better than I can tell yen what it will do. i When taking Golden Discovery, yon esn. rest assured of on very important thing it contains neither ako-ho- i nor opiates. There k nothing to it bnt standard roots and barbs that possess curative properties cl a high order. A refs medicine k afford to take. It is shunt is an Alias Why an Everyday lunch Cost Mr. Barnay $7,800 t"t fn ili-r- iii r. John U. Barnay, the aon of a wealthy Hun CHICAGO. leftTwenty yearto ago his fortunea .In America aa a civil and Bndapeat try engineer. Arrived la Chicago, he obtained a poaltlon aa lnatractor at Lewi institute. Boon after he married Miss Florence Wain. In 1904 ahe on ground! of cruel-t- y obtained and obtained cnatody of the two fhlldren a daughter, four year old, and a son, six month. Barnay waa ordered to pay alimony of $10 a week. He disappeared. She resumed her maiden name and went to work. The other day she brought Tier aon, mow fifteen years old, downtown to buy a unit They were having luncheon In n restaurant at 54 East V&n Boren street. Her veil was down. A man entered, looked about at the filled tables, and chose the only vacant seat opposite her at her table. 8he looked op casually and then gasped. It was her Conner husband. Without raising her veil ahe aroae and got the proprietor of the restaurant to telephone her lawyer. She returned to the table, raised her veil, and said ; "Hello, John." '' - ' , "Why, why Florence, is it youT John. Its She me, Introduced "Yes, John, Jr. "Florence, I want you to come up to the Monadneck building and meet my wife. Yon know, I married about three years ago. 1 am representing the Bepubllc Fireproof company here. She played for time. She was at her wits end when fn walked Detective Sergeants Michael Trent and Max Bedllch of the central station. Fifteen times fifty-tw- o times ten equals 7,80i the number of dollan In Mr. Barney's lunch bill. True Love in Denver Bears Out . -y Dig liuqr J -- of-ge- ns ---It that-relie- had-onl- ' MIH Poets Statement Samuel Hartsel of 1827 Vine street, a Colorado pioneer DENVER. When and founder of the town of Hartsel, died recently at the age of eighty-fou- r he left an estate of about $200,000 to his three daughters, Mrs. F. R. Prewilt, Mrs. George Schoephoee-te- r and "Henrietta Hartsel. inside the quotation marks Is this story : When his two elder daughters had married, the aged cattleman said to Had Heard --Her Before. Doesnt her singing move yon? "It did onceT when I lived in the adjoining Henrietta: "If yon marry now, I will lose my home, Henrietta, tor I wlU not live in the home of any Two families never coulff live under one roof and never can. flatV i . Freshen a Heavy Bkla With the antiseptic, foariHny cag. com Talcum Powder, an cngntsitiy scented convenient, economical face, kin, baby apd 'floating powder and Perfume. Benders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcnrs Toilet Srio (Soap, Ointment, Tnlcnm) Adv. aon-ln-la- St. Patrick blest and loved Apostle thee In heaven we raise The tribute of our souls affection. Our 'earth-wid- e paean of praise. Bo Miss Hartsel agreed to stick by her father till death, and kept her promise. Bnt in keeping this promise she did not brock faith with herself, either. She went to Greeley about four years ago and married Paul J. Douo-vaeon of J. B. Donovan, president of the Colorado Pioneer society. She consulted with her sisters and they agreed that it waa all right Some of these days Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donovan will have a honeymoon. To date they have seen very little of each other since their marriage. It was the custom of Mr. Hartsel to spend his winters in Florida or Hawaii or California, and he always took Henrietta with him. - Mr. Donovan is an electrical engineer and his work took him several months ago Into a part of where It la not safe for an American woman to go. So Mr. Donovan la far away in Mexico and "Henrietta Hartsel" In the old home In Vine street And the neighbors are still telling how surprised they are. All of which would seem to Indicate that the poet waa Just about right when he Kld, "The course of true ove never runs smooth." ; I -- To' n, MJCKY hi SHAMROCK rock Itself he murmured, goring tently at the green enameled .watch charm In the shape of n shamrock wUch he had picked up. The roar of the elevated trains, foe shouts of drivers, the dang of street can fell on deaf ears. Danny heard again foe voice of Us mother; he did not see the crowds of hurrying 'people, for he was back again In a cosy room, sitting fo her by the window and she was Hr listened : ' "It has never been found, bnt some day, Danny, maybe yell find It,' an, Danny dartin', If ye do find It guard' It weQ. . , . "Yea, mother, dear. The sound of hla voice star' He tled him. heard again the , clamor of foe city. - He saw once more' the hurrying people; he . opened hla hand and looked again at the bauble "Danny, ye are a fool,, he aald to himself; this is just a piece of ' jewelry that somebody has dropped, and he pat It carelessly in Us pocket. v St Patricks day brought sunshine and good' lock to Danny Malloy. He waa standing on his usual corner selling papers to one and another almost everybody wore a silk shamrock in his buttonhole when he saw n gentleman approaching.' Where had he seen Um before? Not until he spoke did Danny recognize the sympathetic man of foe night before. The- top o the morn In to ye, lad I game to yon, rir. And, say, mister, bill yon left by misheres a take. Why heres an honest lad, to be sure I No, my boy; I left it,' bnt not by mistake.- - And now, lad, maybe youll tell me whether you found aught beside? A watch charm It waa. , 'WlU it be q shamrock, mister? . Yes, yea; did yon find it? inquired the man eagerly. . Here It Is. sir." It's the very one, lad. - Then, half to himself lfs my Incky shamrock! Poor Eileen 17 What did yon say, mister?" asked Danny excitedly. ... I aald this Is what I lost 7 No, sir, Interrupted Danny. Twas something about the lucky shamrock." "And what about that; boy? naked . the man in some confusion. "Oh 7 moaned the boy, "an ahe told me to keep, it If ever I should find It But sure now, how was I to know . k-- Passengers on Nebraska Train Have Experiences in- I - '-- IT so he found foe Incky shamrock an married foe princess. Bnt sore, who Is NEB. The eighty passengers on a Northwestern train which NORFOLK, In the snow seven miles east of here for four days In the last ever completely happy In this wsrld? storm will not soon forget the experience. The train left Norfolk for JSlonx City After several years he lost It and with on a Thursday morning. A blizzard had It half his contentment. It has never bnt some dsy, Danny, started and the train was preceded by been found, find It, an Danny dartin, maybe yell a snow plow pushed by two locomotives Seved miles east of Norfolk the If ye do find It, guard it well. Danny Malloy was recalling in Irish plows and locomotives stock In a drift The passenger train halted to wait un-- fairy tale hla mother used to tell Urn. the plows battered a way through, The tears gathered In hla eyes 'and K1 soon wm snowed In Itself and waa overflowed. When would she tell the tale to Um again ah, wbsp? JShe had unable to back up. Telegraph wires went out of com- -, been dead these three yean and the mission and division headquarters In little boy she used to love had grown Norfolk could not be notified of foe UP since she left Um. Hla father he tiecp, It had been thought that foe could scarcely remember. 'What had. . train got through until Friday afternoon, when a wire from Sioux City by way become of UmT What? A great big boy like you bt Omaha asked for ibfottnatioh concerning the lost train. Two trainmen from the marooned train walked through the drifts and reached Norfolk that crying? Cheer np Smile, Same afternoon. They reported the lost train aa being completely covered with' aon of Erin ! Tomorrow is 8 Patricks miow in a deep cut. At midnight a snow plow poshed by three locomotives day. Jolly chap, Pat I stammered Danny, and carrying provisions started from Norfolk. The outfit became stalled oh the liu and did not reach the Imperiled passengers till Sunday night confusedly. . In the meantime the passengers mi the stalled train were having experiWell, yes, thats what I stopped for. ences ont of the ordinary. The train carried neither dining car nor Sleepers. Bnt I hate to see n lad crying, espeThe coal ran short and the passengers were crowded into one car. Friday cially the night before St Patricks morning revealed snow two or three feet deep, with drifts ten to fifteen feet day. Ont with It whats the matter high. The nearest farmhouse was more than a mile away. The only food was Danny drew back coldly. Then, seebasket lunches and eggs from the baggage car. Friday afternoon, formers ing the commiserating expression In came to the rescue with cooked food and took home with them six small the kind eyes of the gentlemen, he anchildren. The passengers played games, read everything on foe train and held swered confusedly : I was thlnkln' of ' me mother, sir, an wonderin' prayer meetings to kill time. . , All this took place while Chicago waa boasting at foe "first robins" of She Is dead, then, poor lad? asked spring, dandelions and one butterfly. the man huskily. Danny looked np quickly. Were those tears he saw In the strangers eyes? Before he had reMan Miracle Is Called. Why George Stallings' covered team Us astonishment, the man turned and walked away. GA. Ever hear why they named George Stallings the "Miracle Paper, boy, and be quick gracious I ATLANTA, Probably yon, just as thousands of others, thought It was because are bills so plentiful that you be dragged the Boston Braves of 1914 from last place to the worlds champion- leave em lying around so careless?" ship between July 1 and about October Ten dollar what did you say, air? 10. That Isn't the reason at all. "On this stack of papers; here, yon Stallings acquired the title down Idiot, put it In your pocket, and the on his Georgia ranch In the presence man thrust a bill and a penny Into the workof of several hundred his colored Band. newsboys ing men. Joe was foreman. Sam and Good thing for Jim lived In but back In foe woods. yon rm an honest Now Mr. Stallings, as he's called man Instead of a on the ranch, raises pedigreed pigs for he repoliceman, which he gets fancy prices. One fall, marked before he some of the pigs several years ago, A; leftdisappeared. Mr. Stallings possessed Danny stared a big brass ship's compass. Those unbelievingly at "nlggahs had never seen a ship's compass. He took It ont via the yard one the wealth in Us Sunday afternoon and ordered Joe to call all foe "nlggahs" together. The colored grubby fist, : and twas the lucky" workers formed a half circle In front of the boss. muttered dazedly What are yon saying? questioned Suspecting 8am because of observations made at other times, Stallings put Am I the man suddenly and sharply. "Who to himself, the compass on the ground directly south of him. - awake? Sure, did told yon to keep what?. "Now, this thing I have here," began Stallings, Is a patent liar and bog-thiOh, I ateal.lt? Me mother the lucky shamrock, to In a or out liar thief will the Inside any detector. This hand pick glass was tears, be sure. them left guess the gent it; bob crowd," and he kept tapping the Instrument with his toe to keep the hand What's your name? hoarsely asked the an right" blng around. "Some of my pigs have disappeared, and I'm going to findcomWhat yon doin, boy talkin' in your the man. the as '. he to hla foreman, thief. Joe, come up here," he aald quit kicking paper, pronto; I sleep? Slip us Danny Malloy," answered foe boy, pass and allowed the needle to come to a atop. "Where Is that ' hand pointing want to catch a train. at the man In no little sur" looking nowr4on the sidewalk lay he drew back in awe. Something Then due foe prise. north, ran his ground, eye along joe looked at the compass, then which glittered In foe blase from the What was In the mans face? ' He Its pointing right at you, Sam. and replied: thousand electric lights that lit the was 'strangely drawn . to - him why? . "Well, I didnt do it alone, answered the guilty Sam. street. He stooped and picked it up. He fwt fearful and very queer. The the month equally shut, spoke T Just knew that nlggah couldnt keep Us Oh, mother, I have fotuyl It I Gan man suddenly took Us hands and guilty Jim. true? Yes, tla the lucky shuui- - looked Into Us fsc be It Danny started man. a miracle Is Mr. , On his plantation Stallings 1 red-head- ed . . r, r ten-doll- ar ' ten-doll- ar - : : ' ef ... . - . . -- . A good many people lens' to bis rich who dont know how to spend what, they have properly. and tried to wrench Mm ir free. . Dont bo afraid, lad. Waa yonr mother Eileen Malloy? ; Yon neednt A man must stand erect, not be answer, boy ; I see it In yonr face:: My erect by others, Marcus Aurelius.keptr son, dont yon know yonr father? Look at me closely. I want yon win yon come home? And then Danny knew why he had FRAHTIC WITH been so attracted by this man; why Lifif Mfataf Fig KMmp TntUg he had teemed familiar. For one In-- it hla inward eye beheld a wonder-- ,, Han Ihpa.Wig. Cu hgaik picture. It had been taken by that . ftggrt hvifkt Hgghk : insatiable photographer, Time; by Um developed, printed and pasted IrrevoMrs. Anns Thorsou, 180 South fit, cably in the book of life: It la Midori Oonn., says: "I hadnt, any the happy lot of a mortal to catch a Stamford, more strength than s child, and after glimpse, ever so transient, of foe finsweeping my back hurt me more and more. My headaches were so bad it ished pictures in this book. Only on sremsd as though afir an occasion like this will Time; for skull were being torn an Instant, turn hack the leaves. into shreds and I would . finally lore A laughing baby sat oq the knee at track of everything a big, blue-eye- d n&n, and the mans and lk to a stupor wife Dannya beautiful, black-haire- d for hours: ' I had to keep going or mother watched them. lore my mina and I Danny knew hla father had come for kept up often when I trembled all over him. He threw Us arms around his weakness. Mr fathers neck and cried as he had la with feet were swollen ana the faraway past, Daddy I every hone in my Come home, lad, said his father body seemed to ache. My fingers got almost as rigid as In a .voice that shook. pieces of - wood and foe knuckles swelled. The kidney secretions were . That night, sitting on his father's dark colored, scanty ,and . terribly knee, Danny aald, What made yon burning. I suffered more than words think I was yonr soar esn describe. . I finally . began using "Because yon mentioned the lucky Doans Kidney Klk sndT bdkvi with an my heart that they kept sm shamrock, Dan. Twas yonr mother's out of the grave. I am well and happy favorite story, and she told me one day after going through enough pain to wive me frantic. that Td surely, find It I laughed, but Doans saved my life." fiworn to before me this Ink taw she tossed' her bead In her saucy way 1915. of 8eptH and- two weeks later, I found this . BENJAMIN M. A watch charm on my desk. I went to Votary Pub her, bnt ahe only said: You' didnt believe me, Dan. Youve found It Sore, what had I to do with It?1 and ahe OCX. BUFFALO, K.Y. v would never admit she put' it there. Then : nfterwqrd we quarreled, Dan- U. 5. CONGRESSMAN ny, and . I went away. Bnt never . PAW . ful . DOAN'S. Vft.I.V . mind.- - ni tell about that some other time. said "Father," , Danny gravely as he looked for foe twentieth time; Joseph Your. Mother's but with unabated Favorite Story." wonder, the richly famished room and remembered the rest of the boose, to Um a fairy palace, father, mother - was right shamrock lost and the Twas yon Incky I found. This la what she said: .. 'Some day, Danny, maybe yell find it An Danny dartin, If you do find It guard lt wClL Wq must do that father, mustn't we?" And his father answered earnestly ' and solemnly, "With our liven, my eon. at' STOMACH Taggart M. RELIEF C.,froas BATON1C Boat for Ho E ver Used. A its for ate j pnpaaltiai Mill Is ones to eourletM, but beCtoe bt nits Ms veto speawMeuea tbit, eu lie owa wsisbt, nine Is tbe eue ef "XATOXIO Jeeq Tisfsrt. Ore-- ; tEs Dtoftasi lad smiMii Kanits , Cltj, trlet, Secure that a trial at the mmiSj, Itself, weaM tea Mori welariia ae dadriei aadde wbat ha talla BATOKIO will Marton bn ri tea Mari nriM. It la tea beat narir 1 bare erer tries tot toSIseritoa. fee--O- Ireland's Harp: ;.' T5u!S XAGOABT, H. 0L M Kaa. Mat, Kaa. City, baa." Since time out of mind It has besa Hearty all ataaate trouble to eemre by toe. neb eeM to tbe stoareb. the custom to associate the harp with traUaie tbs areest acidity Alamo Irish music, perhaps because the harp esiMto you to out what ire !ori you oat in is the emblem upon the flag of Ire- whit la a state at yartiet baoltb. Hitoi tea Merit: HATOX1G tatas as tea. land, or perhaps because foe hup that drive tee sre cut ct tee bate red tbo once through Tara's halls Its soul of acidity, bloat saw with it. Oasts only a com or tore a. baa todsy Am cmmusic shed has echoed through foe day to use It. Oat succeeding ages, stirring foe imagination to vision of past glories. At all events, In spite of foe fact font the wfll hs origin of the harp antedates foe earli- 'forest est records of civilisation and font tested tickki by now the. harp has become almost extinct In Ireland, It seems probable that the historic association will persist. - Old Folks Coufftio |