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Show ROYAL ft IIIDDEn DANGER It is a duty of the kidneys te rid the blood of uric add, an irritating poison that is con- CHILDREN SPAIN OF AT COULDNT GRANADA "IwT Marriage Arrangement Seemed Something of a Bargain, but It Turned Out Happily. Flclm Tells ttj" stantly forming inside. i When the kidneys foil, uric acid causes rheumatic attacks headache, dizziness, gravel, nrinary troubles, weak eyes, dropsy or heart disease. Doans Kidney Pills help the kidneys fight off uric acid j bringing new strength to weak kidneys and relief from backache and urinary ills. A Utah Ca.e Mr. James Crook, First St., N. tv., American Forte. Utah, aay. For over comI ten years was afflicted wtlh kidney Often the pain In my back was plaint. so severe that I almost fell to the floor. The kidney secretions were unnatural. There was lameness across my loins. Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and they cured me. Gat Doans at Any Drag Storo, 50c a Bon "IfcW.sV0 HOWARD E. BURTOM Hpeeimen price: Gold, Silver, Lead, $1; Gold, Sliver, 75c; Gold, No; Zinc or Copper, $1. Mailing envelope and foil price list sent on application. Control and umpire work solicited. LeadviUa, National Bank. of the reigning house of Spain was taken at the royal chateau in Granada Prince Don Jaime, convalescing from a recent operation on his ear, and his brother Alphonse, the heir to throne. In the background, holding the hand of the governess, Ib the Infanta Marie Christine, aged three, and the Infanta Beatrice, aged seven months, on the arm of the governess. photograph of the children THIS newforeground to the left is thu CoL Ueleieooe Carbonate Salt Lake City, W. N. U NO TROUBLE IN No. EVERYTHING George A. Birmingham, the widely known writer, says there is no counFor Fourteen Years. Restored try in the world where marriage, at (east in the peasant class, Is more a To Health by Lydia EPin!s-Ham- a matter of bargaining, and yet shows a Vegetable higher average of stability and content than Ireland. Sometimes the Compound. man has never s&en the woman before they are brought together, the After fourteen years of Elgin, III precise number of pounds, sows, or from female comeverything suffering to been handed over be having pigs I am at last plaints, by that time settled. restored to health. This is illustrated in personal recolI employed the lections just published by an Irish best doctors and: woman. She was visiting with an even went to the aunt a cottage In the neighborhood, hospital for treatand admired a fine mahogany chest of ment and was told: drawers. there was no help for " Twas for that I was married, me. But while talk- A said the mistress of the cottage. Lydia E. Ftak-h&ing young farmer had also seen and adVegetable mired. A bargain was struck. There Compound I begs was no money, but the bride was to to improve and 1 have a couple of sheep, a yearling continued its use until I waa made wdL" bullock and the chest. The prudent Mrs. Henry Leisebekg, 743 Adams St. young man measured it, and then I feel itzay Kearneysville, W. Vs. turned and asked: to write and say what Lydia K duty An which o thim little girls lsfit? Pinkhams Vegetable Compound baa She was the oldest unmarried done for me. I suffered from female nixt the doore as the phrase was. weakness and at times felt so miserable An so I wint," she said, "and was I could hardly endure being on my feet.. Tit Bits. happy ever afterwards. After taking Lydia E. PiakbaaV Vegetable Compound and following year ECZEMA ON FACE AND SCALP special directions, my trouble is Words fail to express my thmVfnlnses 4400 Utica St., Denver, Colo. My I recommend your medicine to a mf eczema came first with pimples and a friends.' Mrs. G. B. Whittington. ; The above ere only two of the rash on my face, then on my scalp, ears and neck. It Itched so had that sands of grateful letters which an I could not Bleep. I was a mass of atantiy being received by the Pinkb sores and my eyes were so I could Medicine Company of Lynn,Maas.,i not see out of them. It broke my how clearly what great things Lydia K. heart to look at my face. Every bit Pinkhams Vegetable Compound doee of Bkln came off where the disease for those who suffer from womans Bk. was. I suffered awful between the . If yoa want special ad rice write I burning and itching, and whatever Lydia E. Elnkham Medicine Cs. (osoB part of my body It was on would be dentlal) Lynn, Mass. Yoar letter wCl swollen. I treated for three months be opened rend and answered by n and would get better for a week, and woman and held la strict coaftfsam then I would be as bad as ever. I saw in the paper about Cuticura, so I sent and got some Cuticnra Soap and Ointment. I had the eczema for five months before I began to use Cuti-cur- a Can quickly be overcome by Soap and Ointment, but I got well CARTERS LITTLE in a short time after I started to use them. It is a sure cure as I have not LIVER PILLS, Purely vegetable been troubled with it since. You act surely and ought to see my face now. I have gently on the as as nice a such soft liver. Cure complexion, babys. (Signed) Mrs. Mary Glendin-nin- Biliousness Dec. 23, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold Dizzithroughout the world. Sample of each and Indigestion They do tbe4rdtjt ness, . with Skin Address Book. free, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL fXKSL. post-car- d "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Genuine must bear Signature i Adv. ms CO., Buffalo. Now York N 0yffJ' ' , DOANS FOSTER-MJLBUR- HAVE DONE BETTER got ' 39-19- 12. TELL OF HARD CLIMB COLLECTING Lawyer Probably Was Willing to Pay More Than $10 Under the Circumstances. Parker and Companion Back From Mount McKinley. A noted lawyer of Tennessee, who labored under the defects of having a high temper and of being deaf, walked late a court room presided over by a younger man, of whom the older practitioner had a small opinion. Presently, in the hearing of a motion, there was a clash between the lawyer and the judge. The judge ordered the lawyer to sit down, and as the lawyer, being deaf, didnt hear him and went on talking, the judge fined him $19 for contempt. The lawyer leaned toward ther'clerk and cupped his hand behind his ear. What did be- - say? he inquired. He fined you $10, explained the elerk. "For what? For contempt of this court, said the clerk. The lawyer shot a poisonous look toward the bench and reached a hand Into his pookoL- ' Til pay it," he said. Its a just debt. Saturday Evening Post Man Arrives at Beattie, Wash, Meets Young Wife and Bees His Child for First Time Will Brooklyn Not Ascend Again. Seattle, Wash. Prof. Herschell C. e N. Y., and Browne of Tacoma, who came within 300 feet of reaching the summit of Mount McKinley last June, have returned from Alaska. Prof. Parker was greeted at the pier by Mrsr Parker, a bride of a little more than a year, who had come from Brooklyn to meet him. He hastened to Tacoma on the first interurban car to see for the first time his child, a baby of a few months, born during his absence In Alaska. Prof. Parker and ir. Browne left Seward February 3, reaching the foot of Mount McKinley April 25. On their previous expedition they attempted to ascend the mountain' from the south side, but this time they crossed the Alaska range about twenty miles east Df Mount McKinley. They went up Muldrow glacier, taking the route selected by Tom Lloyd and his party of explorers when they ascended the mountain In 1910. At an altitude of 10,000 feet the party relayed supplies with log teams from the camp below. After remaining at this altitude several Jays and unable to proceed higher be-came of a severe storm they decided j to await more favorable conditions and j dropped back to an altitude of 6,000 feet The party set out again June 5, going up the northeast ridge and drow glacier. The route selected was , narrow and hazardous and the ridge j steep, but the explorers were able to j reach an altitude of 10,000 feet before by the severe cold jing driven back ; an)f blinding snow blown by a high gaie from pak to peak. On the third attempt an altitude of 20,100 feet was reached. There, with only three days provisions left, they were unable to withstand the cold and gave up hope of reaching the summit. e Prof. Parker in explaining the cold on the mountain said that Parker of Brooklyn, , Forced to Work. An Edwards county farmer was short a harvest hand. He went to KinBley, a mile away, in his auto. He found a man there, dumped him Into his auto and took binaout.to the farm. Next morning, when the drunkard had come out of It, he asked how far It was to town. The farmer told him fifteen miles and promised to take him in the following Saturday if he would help harvest that week. The man worked all week without know- ing that he waB only a mile from town. Kansas City Journal. Bel-mor- Mul-Wor- th Trying. What are you thinking of? she asked. I was Just thinking of the wonder- ful change a ssansountenance under- goes when he lets his beard grow. Oh, yes; Ive often thought of that. se-rer- CAREFUL DOCTOR Prescribed Change of Food Instead of EXPLORES WILDS OF KOREA Drugs. American Discoverer Flnde Lakes It takes considerable courage for a Never Before Seen by doctor to deliberately prescribe only White Man. food for a despairing patient. Instead of reserting to the usual list of mediNew York. With three lakes apd a cines. ; section of northern Korea added large There are some truly scientific physicians among the present generation to his conquests as an explorer, Roy who recognize and treat conditions as Chapman Andrews, assistant curator of the American museum, has returned they are and should be treated, re- from a s trip around the world. Mr. gardless of the value to their pockets, Korean north the penetrated an Heres instance: i Four years ago I was taken with wilderness as far as the mysterious seen by severe gastritis and nothing would "three rivers, never before white men. The rivers proved to be on was I on so that my stomach, stay lakes on the top of a plateau and the the verge of starvation. explorer described them as the most I beard of a doctor who had a sumever seen. Their mer cottage near me a specialist beautiful heofhad. dust and the volcanic are shores from N. Y. and as a last hope, sent water, which is perfectly dear, confor him. no fish. After he examined me carefully tains disa covered Korean The Journey he advised me to try a small quantity and during its enof Grape-Nut- s at first, then as my tance of 600 miles bad to rely alleader its tire length stomach became stronger to eat more. for his the most compass wholly upon I kept at it and gradually got so I of the exThe main location. object could eat and digest three teaspoonwas the capture of certain fuls. Then I began to have color in pedition of gray whales, needed to specimens became where clear, my face, memory at the museum collection the make before everything seemed a blank. My in the world. Anmost the complete limbs got stronger and 1 could walk. drews caught three varieties, whose So I steadily recovered. to the museum I skeletons he shipped Now after a year on Grape-Nut- s time some ago. weigh 153 lbs. My people were surprised at the way I grew fleshy and $20 to Support Family. Btrong on this food. Name given by Wilkesbarre. Pa. Mrs. John Tilley, Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, The Road to Well-vill- wife of a Janitor, has told the court in pkgs. here that her husband has allowed her but $20 out of his $65 a month salary Theres a reason. Ever rrad the above letter? A aew with which to provide for herself and ne appear from time to time. They are Pennine, true, aad full of fanuaaa tight children. Sntereat. Adv. - e, OLD AGE RISKS IN FRANCE Number Who Are Registered Under Law Increasing Every Year, Statement Shows. at a height of 15,000 feet June 15 it . was 19 degrees below zero. ' Paris. Leon I found that pemmican, the special Bourgeois, minister of food used by arctic explorers and labor, has tabulated statistics up to made of beef, tallow and raisins. Is of July 1 of the number of persons who no value at the high altitudes, said have registered themselves for old We were soon afflict- age insurance in accordance with the Prof. Parker. ed with severe cases of indigestion, as terms of the law of 1910, as amended the food was too heavy, and we were ip February, 1912. unable to use & large part of our According to returns received from rations. I found that at an altitude prefects of departments, the number of 13,000 feet I could not smoke with- of persons under obligation to Insure out experiencing severe dizziness, now registered is 7,029,008, or an inwhile Mr. Browne seemed able to crease of 273,930 since the previous smoke at any height. About the cold- quarter day, April 1. est weather we experienced was at The number of registered persons 13,000 feet, when the temperature fell in France under an obligation to insure to 26 below zero. is about 12,000,000. Both Prof. Parker and Mr. Browne The government, it is understood, said they had made their last attempt regards the returns of July 1 as fairto reach the top of Mount McKinley. ly satisfactory in view of the fact that (t has not been possible to apply actuNEGROS REST IS COSTLY al compulsion, owing to an adverse derision of the court of cassation. A ...rtm.m.m bill making insurance effectively pe.r In-. City Pays $15 a Day That Negro efitopulrory for the working classes vades of White Oietr'ct May Be is to be introduced in the chamber Free From Annoyance. next session, and it will have every St. Louis. To Insure peaceful sleep prospect of ittssicg. It is in view of this situation that to R. A Hudlin, a negro, and his family, this city is spending $15 a day, or ther date for the practical application postponed till $450 a month, to guard his home from of compulsion was 1913. January, whites attack who resent by possible what they term a negro invasion in their residential district The guard-tnLegless Boy is Swimmer. Philadelphia. Although legless Tyby policemen began early In May and if it is continued until Septem- son Bolwer, aged fourteen, has beber 15 the city will have spent $1,800. come an expert swimmer and wrestler. - . ' -i. i ' g HAS PWN ORGANIST Frick Employs Skilled Musician to Play for Him. 8alary ef $15,CC0 a Year te Paid Archer Gibson for an Hours 8olo Each Morning on Millionaire's $100,000 Instrument. New York. Pity the hard lot of Archer Gibson. He gets $15,000 a year for fingering a $100,000 organ an hour a day and rendering "Dearie between the classical thunderings and groanings of the cosily pipes. Also he gets a summer home you'd wish AUTOS TO CONVICT SELVES Los Angeles City Council Considers Placing Automatic Device on Machines. Los Angeles, Cal. Automobile speeders In Los Angeles will convict themselves if the city council passes an ordinance recommended by the police commission. The commission wants all automobiles equipped with a speed detecting device consisting of three lights, white, green and red. When a car is going eight miles an hour the whltp will show, fifteen miles the green, and twenty miles, the speed limit, the red. When a car is going twenty to thirty miles an hour both the white and green lights will appear, and if it is going more than thrty miles an hour all three lights will flash the tidings to the policeman on the corner. FIND AGED RECLUSES RICHES Jersey City Man Leaves an Estate of $200,000 Nurse and Neighbor Get Much Wealth. Former neighbors of Michael Kiley, an aged recluse who occupied a ramshackle house on Bright street here for many years, were surprised to learn that the old man had died possessed of a fortune which the appraisers estimate at $200,-00Of this total $65,000 goes to Mrs. Margaret Jones, who took care of Kiley in his last illness. A big share of the residue goes to Mrs. Catherine Daly, a neighbor. Jersey City, N. J. The Wretchedness of Constipation 32-p- Willies stogy. T Uncle George, I wish you w give Willie any more nickels. "Why, thats all right, Jane. The little fellow ran right up the front stairs to put the coin in his savings bank. And he ran right down the back stairs to the nearest candy shop. Not What She Feared. George has told me all the secreta of his past. Mercy! What did you think of them? I was awfuly disappointed. Live Stock and Miscellaneous Electrotypes In great variety for aele at the lowest prices by WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION CHICAGO Adam St Defined. What's a moral victory, pa? you owned it If you saw it and a Any fight you win where the loser nice, comfortable automobile. Archer gets all the money. Judge. works at the laborious task to delight the musical eoul Urn. Wlnftlow1 Sooibinj? Bymp . for CbiUlrra Of Henry ciav Frick eribina.softrDZtheguma. rrdu.-emultimillionaire tlnn, al,ay palDi cnres wm colic, 26c a bottle. sumsteel whose Pittsburg magnate, mer home is at Pride's crossing, near AGENTS WANTED Hells Itaelf. Btpiy n1i bring repent Heredity never fails te work out in profit. Beverly Farms, Mass. Write uxUy. nufcmermf Every day at two p. m. the phone the matter of red hair, but it frerings in the Gibson house and the quently falls down when it comes to FOR ALL RYE PAINS organist motors over to the Frick brain. mansion. There in the music hall, the silent, gruff money giant sits waiting for his daily music. While the nimble fingers of Organist Gibson rip out peal sifter peal of stuff that dead tuerf wrote the kind that no one could see any merit in while the composer was alive Henry Clay Frick, the tips of his strong fingers joined, listens in For Infant and Children. silence. After a particularly weird succession of crashes and thunders from the costly organ the millionaires countenance loses its former expression of wrapt interest He leans forward uneasily as the music bursts in a glorious finishing flare. Play 'Dearie.'' he commands. Then the $100,000 organ sends forth the strains of that popular ballad, ladies and gentlemen," strains that the common instalment, house piano used to know before Promotes Digestion, Cheerfuevery began doing it. lness and Rest Contains neither. Usually a few repetitions of the Opium.Morphine nor Mineral above ballad are enough to allow a Not fresh' start on the previous heavy s ti.it. - And so the hour of music Prapt cf Old DrSA.HUPlfn Pumptun passes. A(x Stnm fiofhtllt Salts . above-mentione- d PetlitfHTWsmi The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Narcotic KILLS WIFE IN FITY; FREED Austrian Jury Acquits Man Who Shot Consumptive Spouoe to End Her Sufferings. Vienna. Public opinion In Austria is divided over the verdict at Loeben in the case of a Viennese clerk named Haas, who killed his consumptive wife her continued sufferings. Haas shot his wife in a railway carriage passing through a tunnel, and then attempted suicide. The wife died immediately, but the husband was only slightly hurt. The jnry acquitted him of murder, but found Haas gnllty of carrying a revolver without a license. He was fined $1.75, and on payment was released. Amu Sttd fpptrmint tUCtninaUStda -H'orm Srtd Su C Wwkryrttm 'nyor A perfect Remedy for Constipation . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of to end The Centaur Company, NEW YORK. lit Use For Over Thirty Years |
