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Show r ' ' j fc . ' - ; ' THE PRESS-BULLETI- BINGHAM, UTAH. ... WOMEN! USDIAMOND DYES" Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists, Coats, Stockings, Draperies Everything. i Each package 'of "Diamond Dyes" contain: easy directions for dyeing any article of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or mixed goods. Beware ! ' Poor dye streaks, spots, fades, and ruins mate-rial by giving it a "dyed-look.- " Buy "Diamond Dyes" only. .Druggist has Color Card. Adv. Do you know I withy s toasted To seal In the delicious Burley - tobacoo flavor. LiCKY CIGARETTE JLletti Back Lame and Achy? Bo you get up mornings tired and achy? Evening iind you all "worn-out?- " Likely your kidneys are to blame. Hurry and worry, lack of rest, and eat-ing too much meat, throw a strain on the kidney a. l'our back gives out; you are tired and likely suffer headaches and dizzy spells. Take things easier and help the kidneys with Doan'S Kidney Pills. Doan'i have brought new strength to thousands. Ask your neighbor! An Idaho Case C. P. Rorigers, Main "Evtry Mm Bt., WarcTher, Idaho, TtlBeSwT says: "By spells my imm, i m kidneys didn't work ijbAt nPftut4 right. I had to get upcFJT 11 Ti. I often at night to PassSLjP uaJJ the secretions, whlchRSjMw contained a sediment P I was hardly able toffiy 1 get around because the pains in my back 9Keg "TtI I iised Doan'a T'lilin ( iTjjfcifitl Pills and they rid maStjF of the kidney trouble entirely." Cat Doan'a at Any Store, 60ea Bo ' DOAN'S "nuLV FOSTER-MILBUR- N CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. DI'DftTICCtlllTIOA WPataenttson B. Coleman, I at W Lawyer, Waahlnglou, D 0 l4xw and book tree. Bates reasonable Highest reference! BeatMrrloea, Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-tional treatment HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in-flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire-ly closed. Deafness is the result, Unless the inflammation can be reduced,' your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous sur-faces of the system, thus reducing the I in-flammation and restoring normal condi-tions. Circulars free. All Drupgists. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. A wful Sioh With Gas Eatonic Brings Relief "I have been awful sick with gas," writes Mrs. W. H. Person, "and Eatonic is all I can get to give me relief." Acidity and gas on the stomach quickly taken up and carried out by Eatonic, then appetite and strength come back.- And many other bodily miseries disappear when the stomach Is right. Don't let sourness, belching, bloating, Indigestion and other, stom-ach Ills go on. Take Eatonic tablets1' after you eat see how much better you feel. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy tor infants and children, and see that it Bears the stir Signature tyjikt In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria PARKER'S lliigmi HAIR BALSAM llW I Restores Color and 1 Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair l&vaffll JA Wo- - ftni$l.00atlniiTiriEts. HINDERCORNS Removee Corns, Onl- - lonaes. eta., atops alt paio ensurea comfort to tbe feet, maliea walking raxv. Iftu. by malt or at Drug glita, ttiiicox Cbeuiical WorLs, fatcluigue, N. X, J lnrlinl I MAKES THI SKIN BEaUT.IFUL. VULMIII n Bofl wonders for a ul complexion. rtlikXIU Ufl c 271; Mlchron Avenue, Chicaae "Here Comes The Bride!" , Everybody wishesher wnelll Happy and t?-- ljpt radiant she starts out -- on- life's adventure. I Lfivh She should have tJSTOl health to begin with. 9 Good looks in woman JImIi do not depend upon .1 Wf age, but upon health. Tlj YJl You never see a good- - wjU looking woman who ia weak, run-dow- n, irritable, out of sorte, fidgety ttod nervous. Headaches, backaches, dragging-dow- n pains, irregular- - ities and troubles of that sort are all destroyers of beauty, Men do not admire sickness. It is within the reach of every woman to be well, healthy and strong if shewill take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Rosebobq, Obegon. I suffered something terrible from an organio trouble. Could scarcely stand on my feet. My head and back ached bo hard and I was weak and nervous. I had a severe pain in my side and my limbs and feet ached. I was alao troubled with constipation. I took Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical Discovery and the Pleasant Pellets, and these medicines relieved me of all my ailments and I was well and strong." Mrs. W. D. Moore, 1246 N. Jackson Street. Send 10c. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package of any of his medicines. HOW WOMEN AVOID SURGICAL OPERATIONS Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others May Not Be ..Every Woman Should Give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a Trial First r" Chicago.Ill. "I was in bedwith a female trouble and 1 inflammation and had four ) I doctors but none of them did P, me anygood. They all said I ( P would have to have an oper- - ation. A druggist's wife told me to take Lydia E. Pink- - ( J ham's Vegetable Compound and I took 22 bottles, never iHi vl' ) I SlSlisin missing a dose andattheend ttW H"'1 h$ m S'liilui of that time I ws Perfectly llli V ll! Hill e"' i)avenevernacTocca- - Hill fjfx ' ttllllli 8'x room "at and (Ja.all'my IIP ' Jr' '' lallSl! w't' My two sisters are Ml Mi I tKHi taking the Compound upon 1 111 f my recommendation andyou HI jI " vu may publish my letter. It is If ' ' '' '' f the gospel truth and I will i write to any one wfio wants X'sy , ' k a personal letter." Mns.E. A T ' f H. Haydock, 6824 St Law- - ' II J rence Ave., Chicago, 111. A i . 1 , L A. Vermont woman . ' dd8 her testimony to (7jYy'- - VAN the long line of those ClVfSvo. " ty1Vyi fortunate women who have been restored to SuYSv, VVs:' "iiCS P health by Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after It had been decided an operation was necessary: Burlington, Vt. " I suffered with female trouble, and had a number of doctors who said that I would never bs any better until I bad an operation. I was so bad I could hardly walk across the floor and could not do a tfting. My sister-in-la- induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it certainly has helped me wonderfully. I keep house and dq my work ' and have a small child. 1 have recommended Vegetable Compound to a num-ber of my friends and you may publish my testimonial. "Mrs. H. R. Sharon, Apple Tree Point Farm, Burlington, Vt In hospitals are many women who are there for surgical operations, and there is nothing a woman dreads more than the thought of an operation, and the long weary months of recovery and restoration to strength if it is successful. It is very true that female troubles may through neglect reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but most of the commoner ailments of women are not the Burgical ones : tbey are not caused by serious displace-ments, tumors or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same. When disturbing ailments first appear take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles. In fact many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians. . Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Boo- k upon "Ailments Pecu-liar to Women" will be sent to you free upon request. Writo to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information. Vaseline ReeU. S.Pat. Off. Carbolated PETROLEUM JELLY Acoirvenientsafe antiseptkfohoipe use. InvaluaMe for dressim cuts and sores. Atixaeriea remedy. . REFUSE SUBSnTOTES cnESEEsauen mfg. ca State Strt Nw York Cuticura Soap -- Is Ideal for- - The Complexion Soap 2St, Omtmtnt 25 and 50c, Talcwa 25c. What to Do for . SfliCK IMPACME yv Take a good dose of Garter's Little Liver Pills then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. rApTifp'C A few doses restore your organs to their zS!i-,- i proper functions and the He?.dache and the YflVER causes of it pass away. In the same manner d 1 1 PI ILLS Tey regulate the Bowels and prevent Constipation. ia!50 yCSmall PiDs Sm.D D.: SJl Pri For I rritated Th roats ' take tried and teated remedy una tbat eta promptly and effectively and containe no opiatea. Yon get that remedy by asking for (MM!. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. jimimimiiiimimimimimimmmmm I The Shadow of the Sheltering Pines A New Romance of the Storm Country 1 By GRACE MILLER WHITE . Copyright by the H. K. Fly Company I. : ; 'i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "SHE'LL GET WELL?" Synopsis. Lonely and almost friendless, Tonnlbel Devon, living on a canal boat with a brutal fa-ther and a worn-ou- t, discouraged mother, wanders Into a Salvation armyhall at Ithaca, N. Y. There she meets a young Salvation army captain, Philip MacCauley. Uriah Devon, Tony's father, returns to the boat from a protracted spree and announces he has arranged for Tony to marry a worthless com- -' panlon of his. Reginald Brown. Mrs. Devon . objects, and Uriah beats her. She intimates there is a secret connected with Tonnlbel. In clothes that Uriah has brought Tony finds a baby's picture with a notification of a reward for its re-turn to a Doctor Pendlehaven. . iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu so don't ask me. But but I thought webbe if I brought Doctor Paul's baby back " She paused, drew out of her blouse the picture and handed It out, "I thought if I didn't take any money for It, he'd help me, and mebbe wouldn't make me tell where I got It." . John Pendlehaven made no move to touch the little card she was holding out to him, and Tonnibel came nearer. Her Angers let go their hold on in picture, and it fell to the floor. And there before the startled man's eyes, she dropped down and began to sob, long bitter sobs such as John Pendle-haven hud never heard from any of his own women kind. "I want some one to help my mummy so bad," came to him from among the curls. , Then he shook himself, deep" sym- - iiiMiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimuiiiiHiiiiiiiiin very best for the sake of the trembling child who had brought back the baby's picture which might bring a new de sire to live in hrs nrother, Paul. "Come outside," he said at length, rising. "I want to talk to you. She'll sleep a loug time, perhaps until morn-ing." "She'll get well, huh?" demanded Tonnlbel, in a whisper. "Surely," he responded. "Of course." The thought ot her father coming home drunk flashed across the girl's mind, "I don't want you to stay if she's nil right," she said with a back-ward bend of her head. "You mid shZd get well, didn't' you?". At the doctor's affirmative nod she went on: "Then I'll take you back up the hill, so you'll be safe." ' "No," said Pendlehaven, firmly. "No, I won t let you. I can nna my way all right, but.l can't leave you like this." Tonnibel extended her hand. "I said I was going with you," she answered crisply. "Come on, it'll be all hours before you get home now. I ain't sny-i- n' I would love to have you In the Dirty Mary with mummy and me, but you might get killed if you sty." ."And what about you?" demanded Pendlehaven, "Oh, I'm used to t," she responded. "Somebody might give me a swat or two on my bean, but that won't count for nothln'l" When, they reached the boulevard, he dropped her hand. "Now go back," he said gently, "I can find my way. Will you come to-morrow at two, and let me know how she is? Or shall I come down?" - "I'll hike to you," answered Tonnl-h- el "If vnn're sure now you won't CHAPTER IV Continued. "If Reggle'd behave himself," re-plied the lady's daughter in a bored tone, "he wouldn't have to be chat-tered about. My advice Is, mamma, that you give tira a good raking over. If you don't mind your P's and Q's you'll never have Cousin John for your third husband, I can tell you that, You're no nearer marrying him than you were ten years ago, as I can see." "I will, .though, Miss Impudence." flashed back the woman. "Paul won't be much more than In his grave before Cousin John mnkes me his wife. I wish to heaven Paul would die. and and I don't notice with all your flirt-ing and maneuvering you're getting your claws on Philip. . . . Ah, that shot told!" ,,' Katherlne's face had gone red at tile words, then very white. "How perfectly vile," she exelaimed, with a catch In her voice. Then she straightened up and laughed. "Well, I'm not forty-fiv- e years old and pre-tending I'm thirty-fiv- e, anyway, nor do I dye my hair, and flounce out with lace to prove I'm young. There's a shot for vou. mother darling!" pathy striking at him. "Listen to me, my dear; you've done my brother the greatest favor in the wotiU by bringing back this picture." He stooped and picked It up. "He loved It dearly; no money could have bought it." Tonnlbel's eyes, filled with tears,, gazed up at blm, and the red lips treubled. . "I don't want money," she faltered. "But my poor little mummy's sick. So I said to myself If the picture was v worth cash, then mebbe I could get some medicine as a change off." "We'll go to her instantly," said Pendlehaven. "Walt until 1, get my hat and coat, and I'll tell my brother you brought this to him." In a few minutes he was back, find-ing her standing where he had left her. Without a word they walked out in-to the night. As they passed the Salvation army quarters the girl turned her head and looked at it. But she made no remark, and so, rapid did she walk that Pendle-haven found himself taking long strides to keep up with her. To say he was surprised when they turned from the boulevard road to a oath lending to the west shore of the get lost, I'll run back to mummy. But" "I shall get home perfectly safe, child," came In quick interruption, and "Good-nigh- t. Thank you for bringing me the picture and allowing me to come to your mother." The irate Mrs. Curtis rushed out of the room, followed by her daughter's mocking laugh. For three years Katherine had been madly, passionately In love with Philip MacCauley, an Intimate friend of the family. The young man's home adjoined hers, and during his orphaned boyhood he'd spent a great deal of his spare time at the Pendlehavens. But since he'd returned from France and had taken up the Salvation army work, a work which Katherine held in open contempt, the intimacy had about ceased. V CHAPTER V. Doctor John Had a Visitor. i After remaining hidden In the for-est for some time, Tonnlbel stole along toward Ithaca In the gathering gloom, her heart filled with hope. To get some medicine for Edith, and to take bnck the picture to the father who had offered money for It. were the two things she wanted to do now. V , 1 1. . . . 1. 1. 1 .. I CHAPTER VI. "Tony" Swears an Oath. When Tonnlbel bent ver the bunk, she saw her mother's eyes . were opfn. She smiled sadly down upon her, sat on a stool and took one of the womj an's thin hands In hers. "Where's your daddy?" murmured Mrs. Devon. "He's gone, mummy dear," breathed Tony. "I guess he thought some one was after him. You're feelln' a lot better, huh, honey?" , "Yep, but I'm thirsty, awful thirsty, bah.y dear." Tonnlbel gnve her a drink, and re-sented herself. , "You're goin' to get well," she ejaculated. "I brought, a awful nice doctor here' when you were so sick. He's Just gone, and he left you them pills ann that medicine In the glass." The woman- stared nt the speaker as if she hadn't heard rightly. "A doctor?" she whined. "What doctor?" , llcr young Ilium vwis uun.v wiui iimin for her mother. If she could find some work to do, and Edith would go with her. she would get well again. That evening, Just after dinner. Dr. John Pendlehaven was sitting in his office, his mind disturbed, his heart aching for the sick-- brother upstairs, and he remembered that the first three or four years after the disappearance of Paul's daughter had been spent In a frantic search. All those working on the case had finally decided that Edith Mindll, a young nurse who hnd cared for the child most of the time since her mother hnd died and was de-voted to her, had left home with the bnby. - - ' He sat up suddenly, for distinctly' there enme to him from the wide front porch the patter of feet like the soft footpads of some stealthy nlght-anl-mn- l. He turned his eyes on the open door that led to the porch and then Jie rose. There before him stood a girl, a silent girl looking at him beseech-ingly a curious demanding expres-sion In her eyes, and she was bare, footed, tao. He didn't speak, nor did lie move forward. She was not a pa- - There Before Him Stood a Girl a Silent Girl. lake would be putting It lightly. But he didn't ask where they were going; somehow It made no difference to him. His strong, warm hand held the small brown one, and something In the touch of the girl's fingers made him thrUl with pleasure. He found himself vow-ing that anything this strange child should ask of him, he'd do, no matter what It might be. " They passed over a culvert through which wnter, In tumbling rours, took Its way down the hill. Just on the north side the girl stopped. "Here we are to the ragged rocks," she said. "'There's the bout where my mummy Is. See that little light 7 Stand here a minute till I come back and get you." It had suddenly occurred to Tonni-bel that perhaps her father might have ventured home. K so, then she must prepare him for the doctor's com-ing. She w'ent Immediately to her mother and looked down upon ier. The nibel. "He's a real nice man John Pendlehaven." Edith struggled up on her elbow. "What'd you bring him here for?" she cried. "I hate the Pendlehavens. Uriah hates 'em" "I know that, mummy," Tony cut her off with, "but you was too sick to tell me what to do, and daddy wasn't here, so I Just went and got the doc-tor myself. . , . Here I You mustn't sit up." "I will ! f will ! Now tell me all he snld from the beginning to end." In silence Tonnlbel helped her moth-er to a sitting position and wrapped the blankets around her. Then she began to tell her what hnd happened. The only thing she omitted speaking of was the baby's picture. "He were the only doctor I knew about," she offered flnnlly. flushing, "and he's the beautifulest man I ever saw. Mebbe he'll come down tomor-row to see you." Edith dropped bnck on the bed, shlv-erin- e In desperation. "Oct your rlothes off, baby," she whispered. "Crawl In beside me. You re nil wet." "Take your medicine first, then I will," snld Tonnlbel. "Here" She picked up the glasRnnd then stood stnring. flt the place she'd tnkon It from. "Why, the doctor must hnve left this money," she exclaimed, tak-ing up a roll of bills. "Look, Edle, look!" j "Oct off your clothes," repented the woman, Impassively, "Come on to bed. nnd go to sleep." Tony takei an oath. "" ITO BE CONTINUED.) tient, that he knew, for only the rich came to him for treatment, Suddenly she smiled and took two steps toward hint. "Good evening," he managed to say. , "Paul Pendlehaven?" came In 8 breath, and Doctor John shook his head.' ' "Oh! I hoped yon were!" whs the swift reply. "1 want to see the doc-tor." The voice whs filled with touching pathos," and the young face hud grown suddenly grave. "I'm one Doctor Pendlehaven," he said, "Won't you sit down?" Tonnibel shook her head. She couldn't sit down in nil this roynl splendor, she who had been used to canal boats and rough benches to sit on. " "I'm klnda mussed up," she said In excuse. "I've come to make a dicker with with Dr. Paul Pendlehaven." "Tea me what you want of my brother?" he said gently. "Do you want him to help you?" "Yep, a hull lot" she responded, "a great lot. My mother's awful sick. But I can't tell how she got that way, swollen lids were still closed and the wan white face brought a rush of tears to the girl's eyes. "I've brung some one to help you, durlin'," she whispered, but the wom-an, made no move, If by clinnce she heard. . Cliimberlng up the steps, Tonnftel was back ut the doctor's side before he scurcely realized It. "Mummy's alone," she sub!. "Come on." Pendlehaven. stooped over Edith De-von, gently taking her wrist In his fingers. Eor some, time he sat beside her. then mixing a draught, succeeded in pouring It down her throat. The weary lids didn't lift, but one thin arm came rigidly upward, then fell back limply. "Some one struck her, eh?" asked the doctor "Yep," replied the girl, and that was all. , Pendlehaven didn't ask anything more. In accepting the picture he had tacitly, promised not to question her. What did it matter to him how the woman bad come into her present con-dition? He would do his utmost his All Things Convey a Lesson. The courage of the gamecock far surpasses that of man and the per-sistence of the spider totally eclipses that of his two-legge- d superior. Be not above learning from those below you. There Is nothing in cre-ation which has not its lesson, its ser-mon and Its worth-whil- e example. F. A. Walker in Chicago Daily News. Comfort "You children would rather go. to a moving ' picture than to Sunday school?" "Yes," answered the small girl, ''it's , darker In the picture theater and we don't have to have our faces washed." Proof Positive. "What did you do with that man you caught dealing off the bottom of the deck?" "Committed him to the asylum," re-plied Cactus Joe. "Anybody who would try a trick like that In Crim-son Gulch don't leave enough doubt about his sanity to be worth arguin over." A good word can always be said for beans until the baby pokes one up his nose. Perseverance often accomplishes more than power. A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-ing influence of the perfume she uses. A bath "Vlth Cuticura Soap and hoi water to thoroughly cleanse the pore, followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means u clear, sweet, healthy skin. Adv. Yes, dear, some queer birds roost in family trees. . When a sick man is polite he de-serves a halo. Excusable. When the mercury Is past 95, yon hnve our permission to say sweat In-stead of perspiration. Arkansaw Thomas Cat. . , Just Fawncyl Nip What's the difference between a dance and a dawnce? , Tuck About four bucks. '. I " |