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Show THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH .H i aaaaaaa 'm Thousands Have Kidney Trouble aid Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected Judging from report from druggists who sre constantly in direct totiob with the public, there is one preparation that ha been rergr successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t ia soon realized. It stands the highest for its'remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, i) an interview on the subject, made the statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are re-jected is because kidney trouble ia 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. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Bo- ot is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if yon wish first to test.thii great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer t Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sura and mention this paper. Advertisement. Mrs. Sarah Lamb. East Hakersfleld, Calif. "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is Che best tonic and blood purifier I have ever taken. I have taken and 6ave used 'Golden Medical Discovery ta my family for many years. I And It excellent for coughs, colds and as a Mood purifier and Spring tonic. When-ever I become run down or have a tired and worn-o- ut feeling, I take the Discovery and It builds me right up and gives me new life, 'Golden Med-ical Discovery Is a very essential fam-ily medicine and can be relied upon." Mrs. Sarah Lamb. 1008 Pacific St. Obtain the Discovery In tablets or liquid from your nearest druggist or end 10c for trial package to Dr. Plerco's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, V. Y. DOCTORS WANTED TO OPERATE Mrs.Qn3Ion Tells How Lydia E Pinkaam'i Vegetable CompoonJ Saved Her from an Operation Mnskegon,lIich!jan.-"Aft- er doctor fng for eight or nine years with different i in, ilium physicians without jr ja icine would not reach ! tny case and 1 should L I have an operation. I llri ' L lA had hearof of Lydia lfr ifn E- - Pinkham'a Vegty PhTI tobla Compound and Vtril often saw it adverw I vl tiaed in different pa I Vv' ixl P3 wner0 onj) 1 V ' 4 women had suffered a latfeani t j. M j did and got well and strong again by taking the Vep etable Compound. I decided to see what it would do for me, and before I had finished the fourth bottle I was much better, the weakness stopped and tb severe pains in my aides left me. 1 am now much stronger and do my owf work and worK in the factory besides. 1 am still taking the Vegetable Compound and give It all thepraise. "Mrs. NellU Quillon, 17 Morris St , Muskegon, Mich-Wome-should beed such warning symptoms as bearing-dow- n pains ana weakness, for they ind icate some fei nala , trouble, and a persistent and faithful use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegot ibl Compound will seldom fail to help. Laxatives j Replaced By the UseofNuj'ol Kujol Is lubricant not , a medicine or huaUvo o cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's liquid is produced In the bowel to keep the food waste sofnnd moving. Doctors pro-BcrU-(e Nujol "K, because It acta) fejFttioJ nil lubrtaant jjrtS and thug re-- .... r..a7tS5fe-a4:- y I A LUBRICANT-NO- T A LAXATIVE)? MAN'S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs ; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 it he aids his organs ia performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy wit& LATH ROP'S HAARLtTM OIL'C The world's standard remedy for kidney; liver, bladder and uric acid trouble since 1 696 ; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sues. Look for th nam Gold Mdal on mn bos and accept no imitation DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each pscknge of "Diamond Dyes" con-tains directions o simple that any woman run dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, drenws, waists, coats, sweaters, stock-ings, hinging, dmperies. everything like new. ' Iluy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect home dyeing is pun ran-W-eren if you have never dyed before. Tell your dni(nriit whether the material vou winh to dve is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-mond Dyes never streak, spot. fade,, or run. So easy to ue. AHvertiment. p ipif 100 PR01ECIIUM rUH LIFE ' DLnUl frrm on viccirjtion wiih sVBaftWI, Cutter's Liquid or Solid ff tf.f Plsckieg-- Aggrtssln. Ab II lrfl lutely tale. Cutter's 5ulhJ Aum II II I Iff nlnjectnn) work just like BUtllcf II B YH PulInKctora.lt'Cutta'A(iircMia fkMlM fa unubuirublcluutliy, write The Cutter Laboratory t T LUrmt,rj tktt mtwi Htw" Berkeley (U.S.LiccnK) California M.B.-- OU Style Powder and Till Vaccine mUI ouJs Cue shot wita) pcefct torn. eyes disfigure yoor Ii Looks thcim, m M1TCHKLU 1 KTH SALVH tor ipwilr Tff'A "uf-- AtuulutaO ui, wr at all druggist, THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that maka a horse Wheeze, Boar, havt Thick Wind or Ckolte-dorwac- ' ii b roducod with Oj also other Bu nches or SwelJ-ing- s. No blister, bo hair (ne, and horse kept at work. Economical only a few drops required at an application. $2.53 per bottle delivered. Book 3 A free. Cuticura Comforts Babs Skin W. P. Tent, he., 310 Ttmjdt St., SpngfteM, Mass. When red, rough and Itching, by hot Imths of Cut I cura Soap nnd touches of Cutlcura Ointment. Also make use now and then of thnt exquisitely scented dusting powder. Cutlcura Talcum, one of the Indlapeiisnble Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Advertisement. Cures jCbTd&zn 24 HaurA LaGrtppc in j naval w. --i . hi ilco.,orToiT. .,.1 Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Soap 25e, Oistmeot 25 and 50, Talcsv 25c. imUi O nim I'runm Dire. t. only ,u (0 nor 1st It ; SNinple lie. Inlrrl.-a- . 1.. era, pal'l. I4.H0 KltiKwou.1 Urchar.la. Ot. Most dimcult of all feelings to Iml-tnt- e l Jealousy. Are Not Worth the Price cS One If they are the "big can and cheap" kind because they may mean baking failures. The Economy BRttlNQ ' P&WBER rSJj Don't let a BIG CAN or a very low price f ( U co,kt..c Experimenting with an B':, WFff$ uncertain brand is ex- - ' m lW$W Pt-nsiv-e because it ' Wastes time and 7 : fiid money- - i f I l,.lGpOP The sales of Calumet 07 are over 150 greater T is j 'jlj?' than that of any other JCr" best my test baking pewder. THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER Sure Relief FQRjr j D iG EST!Q fl06Br.LL.ANS ( Then Into the vision of onr paralysed and dutnfounded watchers camft tho little wagon, puiled by tlx old col ored woman, Bob'a wife, In her twt, and there, propped upon pillows, lay Hamilton Swift. Junior, bis soul shining rapture out of his great eyes, a bright spot of color ou each of his thin cheeks. - lie lifted himself on one elbow, and for an Instant something seemed to bo wrong with the brace which was under Ills chin. UeiiHlpy sprnns to him nd adjusted It tenderly. Then he bowed elaborate-ly toward the mantel-piece- . "Mrs. Munt hlierg," be said, "may I have the honor?" And offered his arin. "And I must have Mister Hunch-berg- ." chirped Hamilton, "lie must walk with me." "He tells me." said Beasley, "h'U be mighty glnd to. And there's a plate of bones for Simpledorla." "You lend the way," tried the child; "you and Mrs. Hunchberg." "Are we all l.i line?" Dens'ey glanced back over bis shoulder. "Hoo-rn- y ! Now. let us on. Ho ! Music there !" "P.r-r-ra-- !" applauded Mister Swift. And Bensley, his head thrown back and his chest out, proudly led the way, i drew; while old Boh again. et his fiddle to Ms chin and started to scrape the preliminary measure of a quadrille. Beasley was back In an Instant, ohotttlng as he come: "Take your pardners! Balance all ! And then and there, nnd all by him-self, he danced a quadrille, perform-ing at one and the same time foi four lively couples. Never In my life have I seen such gyrations and capers as were cut by that long-legge- d, loose-Jointe-miraculously flying figure. He was In the wildest motion without cessation, never the fraction of an In-stant still; railing' the figures at the top of his voice and dancing them simultaneously; his expression anxious hut polite (as Is the habit of other dancers) ; Ills hands extended as If to swing his partner or corner, or "op-posite Inily;" and his feet, lifting high nnd flapping down In an step. "First four, forward nnd bock I" he shouted. "Forward and salute! Cnl-nnr- e to corners! Swing pardners! Bight-nnd-I-e- ft !" I think the combination of abandon and decorum with which he per-formed that "Grand Rlght-nnd-Lef-was the funniest ihlng I have ever seen. But I didn't laugh at It. Neither did Miss Apperthwalte, ot my side. "Now do you believe me?" reck was arguing, fiercely, with Mr. Srliul-move- r. "Is he crazy, or ain't he?" "He Is," Grist agreed, hoarsely. "He Is a stark, stnrln'. ravin', rourln' luna-tic ! And the nigger's humorln him!" They were nil staring, open-mouthe- d nnd aghast. Into the lighted room. "Do you see where It puts us?" Simeon Peck's rasping voice rose high. "I guess I do!" said Grist. "We come out to buy a barn, and got n house nnd lot fer the same money. It's the greatest night's work you ever done. Sim Peck!" "I guess It is!" "Shake on It. Sim." They shook hands, exalted with tri-umph. "This'll do the work." giggled Peck. "It'3 about d per cent bet-ter than the story we started to git. Why. Dave Beasley'll he In a padded cell In a month! It II be nil over town tomorrow, und he'll have as much chance fer governor as that nigger In there!" In his ecstasy he smote Dow-de- n deliriously In the ribs. "Whnt do you think of your candidate now?" "Walt." said Dnwden. "Who came In the cabs that Grist snw?" This staggered Mr. Peck. He rubbed his mitten over bis woolen enp as If scratching his bend. "Why." he said, slowly "who In Halifax did come In them cabs?" "The Huncbbergs? Where "Listen." said Dowden. .."First couple, face out!" shouted Pen h ley, facing out with un Invisible lady on his nklmboed arm. while old Boh sawed madly at "A New Coon In Town." "Second couple, fall In !" Bensley wheeled about and enacted the second couple. "Third couple!" He fell In behind himself again. "Fourth couple, if you please! Pal-ant- e ALL! I beg your pardon, Miss BeasleyV Party I ! BObTH TARK1NCTON 8 Cuprlgai 07 liArper A UroUwra ' , VI Continued. Part of the room was clear to onr view, though about half of It was shut off froin .ua by the very king of nil Christmas trees, glittering with dozens and dozens of candles, sumptuous in silver, spnrkllng In gold, and laden with Heaven alone knows bow ninny and what delectable enticements. Op-posite the Tree, his hack against the wall, sat old Boh. clad In a dress of state, part of which consisted of a swallow-til- l coat (with an overgrown chrysanthemum In the buttonhole), a red necktie, and a lib-- , crty cap of tissue-paper- . He wns scrap-ing a fiddle "like old times come amln," and the tune he played was, "Oh, my Liza, p' gnl!" My feet slniTleil to It In the snow. No one except old Bob wns to be seen In the room, 'out we watched him nnd listened breathlessly. When he finished "Liza," he laid the fiddle across his knee, wiped bis face with a new and brilliant blue silk hundktr-chie- f, and said: "Now come de big speech." The- - Honorable David Beasley, ear-ning a Email mahogany table, stepped out from beyond the Christmas tree, advanced to the center of the room ; set the table dowu; disappeared for a moment und ret J rued with a white vnter-pltche- r and a glass. He placed these upon the table, bowed gracefully several times, then spoke: "Ladles and gentleueu " There he paused. "Well." said Mr. Simeon Peck, slow-ly- , "don't this bent h"ll !" "Look out!" The Journal reporter twitched Ills sleeve. "Ladles present." "Where?" mi id I. He leaned nearer me and spoke In a low tone. "Juft behind us. She followed us over from your boarding house. She's been standing around near us ull along. I supposed she wus Dowdeu's daughter, probably." "He hasn't any dr ughter," I smd. and stepped hack to the hooded figure I hnd been too ubsorbed in our quest to notice. It was Miss Apperthwalte. She had thrown n loose cloak over her head nnd shoulders; but enveloped In It as she was. and crested and epnule'ted with white, I knew her nt once. There was no mistaking her, even In a blizzard. She cnught my hand with a srrons, quick pressure, and. bending her hnid to mli.e, puld in a soft whisper, close to my ear: "I heard everything that man said Silk. 57 "You Lead the Way," Cried the Child; "You and Mrs. Hunchberg." stepping nobly and In time to the measures. Hamilton Sw'"', Junior, towed by the beaming old mnm-m- y. followed In his wagon, his thin little arm uplifted and his fingers curled as If they held a trusted hand. When they reached the door, old Hob rose, turned In after them, nnd, still fiddling, played the procession nnd himself down the linll. And ho they marched a way, and we were left staring Into the empty room. ... "Sly soul !" snld the Journal re-porter, gasping. "And he did nil that-j- ust to plene n little sick kid!" "I can't figure It out," murmured S!m I'eck, plteously. "I can," said the Journal reporter. "This story will he nil over town to-morrow." He glanced nt me, and I nodded. "It'll be nil over town," he continued, "though not In any of the papers nnd I don't believe It's golns to hurt P;ive IViisloy's rlinnces any." MM. Peek nnd his companions turned townrd the street nnd went silently. The yoit"g ninn . from the .Tournnl overtook them. 'Thank you for seiul-In- u for me." hp sr.ld. cordially, "You've given me n treat. I'm for rsensley!" Dowden put his hand on my shoulder. He had not observed the third figure still remaining. "Well, sir." he remarked, slinking the b"ow from Ids cunt, "they we;-- rl'rht id'o'it one thins: It certainly wnn mli'litv low down of r:tve not to Invite me nnd you. too to his Christum pnr'y. Let him go to thunder wliti bin old Invitations. I'm golr.g In. ntiy-wn- y! Conir on. I'm plum fro::e," There was n side door Just beyond the bay window, and Dowden went to it and num. loud nnd long. It wus IVnu'ey himself who opened It. "What In the name " he lu.in. a" the ruddy light fell upon Powden's ' faie and upon iii s'atidlng n little way hch'nd. "Wlmt nrc you two snow-hanks- ? What on earth nre you fellows doing out here?" "We've come to your Christmas pnr-t-y. you old horse-thief!- " Thus Mr. Pnwclen. "Iloo-rny!- " snhl Dowden turned to me. "Aren't you comli'g?" "What nre you walling for, old fV. tow?" fa h I I'.ealey. 1 walled a moment longer, nnd then It happened. She came out of the shadow nnd ' went to the font of the steps. I er clonk fnlKir; from her shoulders as shg pushed me, I picked It up. She lifted her arms nlendlnclv, though her head was bent with what seemed to me n beautiful sort nf Khntne. She stood there with the snoy driving -- a Inst her nnd d'd not speak. I'easley (hew his hand slowly ncro-- s his eves to see If they were really there. I think, "Dnvld." she sii'd. nt Insf. "You've got mi many lovely people In your housi tonlirht. In'f there room f, r fc Just one fool? It's Christmas lime I" (TUB LND). In our hallway; You left tie library do)r oeii when you culled Mr. Dow-den out." "Ko." I returned, maliciously, "you you couldn't help following!" bhe released my bund gently, to my surprise. "Hush." she whispered. "He's say-ing something." "Ladles und gentlemen." said Beasley again nnd slopped again. DowiIcii'k voice sounded hysterically In my right ear. (JIIss Appe rihwuite had whispered In my left.) "The only speech he's ever made In his llfii and he s Muck !" But Bensley wasn't: he was only deliberating. "Ladles nnd gentlemen." he began "Mr. and Mrs, Huiichberg. Colonel lliiMcliberg and Aunt Cooley Hunch her;;, M'ss Molaiimt. Miss Queen and Miss Marble Ihmchborg. Mr, Nob'e, Mr. Tom, and Mr, Crainloe lliinclibe.g. Mr. Corley Llnhrldge. and Masfr aliiiiutiei'sley: Vou see '..ei'oie you to-night, In my person, merely the rep-resentative of your real host. Mister Swift. Mister Swift has 'xpies-e- n wish that there sluni'J be a speech, ami bus deputed me to make It. He requests that the subject lie has me should lie treated In as dig-nilie-a manner as Is possible con-sidering the orator. Lad'es and gclilleinc!:" he took a s'p of water "I will now address you upon the fol-lowing subject: 'Why We Call Christ-ma!- ) 'rime the Best Time.' "Christinas time Is the best time be-cause l is the kindest time. Nobody ever felt very happy without feeling very kind, nnd nobody ever felt very kind without feeling at least n it t U happy. So. of course, either way about, the hnpp'est time is the kind est time that's this time. The must beautiful things our eyes can see ii"e the stars; and for that reason, ami !u remembrance of One star, we set Cndles on the Tree to le stars In the houic. So we make Christmas time k time of stars Indoors; and they shine vnr.rily against the cold out-doors that Is like the cold of other seasons not so kind. We set our hun-dred cnntlles on the Tree and keep them b'.Mght throughout the Christ-mas time, for while they shine upon us we have light to see tbls life, not i a buttle, but ns the march of a iHghiy Fellowship! Ladies and gentle-men. I thank you !" He bowed to right nnd left, as to an nudietire politely applauding, and. lifting the table and Its burden, with- - Opposite tha Trv, ... Back A3ainct the Wall. Sat Old Cob. Molanna. I'm afraid I stepped on your train. Sashay All !" After the "snsl.uy" the noblest and most dashing bit of gymnastic dis-played In tie whole (piadrlile he bowed profoundly to his Invisible pait-tie- r and ci:me to n pause, wiping bin drenming face. Old Itott dexieroiisly swung a "A New Coon" Into the ulnli.ly inensiiies of n trlniiiidml nmrcli. "And now," Beasley nnnoimced. In stentorian tones, "if the Indies will be mi hind ii. to take the gcntlcniee's iirms, we will proceerl to the dining loom and partake of a Might colla-tion." Thereupon crimp n slender pipinc of Joy from thnt rnrt of the ro-m- i which had been serened from ns by screened from ns by tlie Tree, "Oh. Cousin Uavld Beasley. thnt was the liea'illfullest (piadrlile ever danced hi the world! And now. please, won't yen take Mrs. Hunchberg out to Hup-lor?- " Time Saved by System. In a report made to the house of rep-resentatives by the committee on coin-age, weights and measures, which fa-vored the adoption of the metric sys-tem by the government of the United Stntes, It wus pointed out that, accord-ing to estimates niude by the bureau of education and others, two-third- s of n your would besaved by the adoption of the metric arithmetic. It is also averred, as a matter of evidence, that the metric system and its application to the solution of problems may be learned In one-tent- h of the time re-quired for gaining equal facility In the use of the English system of weights und measures. Ths Way of Man. "It Is simple to distinguish between the tutirrlpd men nnd the single, though both would hnve you bellevo they are benedicts when purchuslng Christmas gifts fur women," suld the obwrvlng shop girl. "The single mun, wanting notiiething silk nd pink, tells the clerk that 'it Is tor my wife, though we know different. The benedict re-fers to his wife as 'she' or 'her,' nnd though he generally spends a pretty price. Is not so hard to suit as the other." Detroit News. Sentimental. "T sorter hate to cut down thnt there ' old tree," admitted Gup Johnson of Rumpus nidge. "Klnda weius like one of the family, so to any." "llnllered memories, and nil such. Imaging around it, us It were?" In-quired a visitor. "Kh-yu- h ! That's whur we tied our children, one after another, n they got big euough nnd put their first chocs onto 'em." Knnsa.t City Star. Willie's Wish. I Little Willie Muw, 1 wish that I wnt a llower. 'Mother Why, Willie, what makes yon wish thnt? Little Willie Hecause then I could stuy In bed nil tiny. Indianapolis Star. Beneficent Industry. The very exercise of Industry In Itself Is delightful and gives un Innate satisfaction that tempers alt uunoy-ance- . I Can't Be Bribed. North "Writers of Jaza music ore. pnld thoussiridn of dollars." West Lazy. "Hut they keep right on writing It ! "Lazy, Is tie?" 4'LnzyT Why, thnt man Is so lazy, lie too tired even to fnlk nbout It !" Paris Strewn With Shells. L'nexploded shells, bombs nnd aimU lar war touvenirs t number tf fi.iwm h..p been picked up in I'arla streets since the beginning of this year. The authorities believe thnt the owneifi of t) es danger.iu.s articles are "Uumoing" ,he, to ,ret rid of thoiu. A woman's Idea of bnppy N to. be crushed to deotli n a shop-ping crow d. n An old ba.helor aity, ,llllt mnrrI qnlekly sobe,s I110B w , cnted with love. Some men ncquire rep,ltatlort fof laziness, w hile otl,ers tct t,,e treJ,t for being d!plollir,. Nature ha, rt sprp,, , them n good denl " '"""hi nature |