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Th r story is toM by NiCilOiiS Trlst. H^s chtef. Senator John Calhoun, offered the portfolio of socivtary of state in Tyler's cabinet, ts told hv Dr. Ward that his time ts short. Calhoun declares that he la not ready to tile. And If he accepts Tyler's of­ fer It means that Texas and Oregron must be added to the Union. He plans to learn the intentions of EiiK~lan<2 with regard to Mexico through Baroness Von Rita, secret spy and rf puted mistress of the Enirllsh ambassador. Pakenham. Nicholas Is sent to bring the baroness to Calhoun's apart­ ments and misses a meetinR with his i,p.Trt, niiz:iheth Churchill. While •. iiin>; for the baroness' house a car- rfftse dashes up and Nicholas la Invited to enter The occupant is the baroness, who says she Is being pursued. The pursuers ire shaken off. Nicholas Is Invited into the house and delivers Calhoun's message. He notes that the baroness has lost a. sHpper. Nicholas is given the remaining slipper as a pledge that she will tell Cal­ houn everything. He gives her as secur ity an Indian trinket he Intended for Elizabeth. Elizabeth's father consents to Nicholas' proposal for her hand. CHAPTER VII.--Continued. It was not new to me, of course, this pageant, although It never lacked of interest. There were in the throng representatives of all America as it was then, a strange, crude blending of refinement and vulgarity, of ease and |;ov^rty. of luxury and thrift A certain air of gloom at this time hung over official Washington, for the minds of all were still oppressed by the memory of that fatal accident-- the explosion of the great cannon "Peacemaker" on board the war ves­ sel Princeton--which had killed Mr. Upshur, our secretary of state, with others. and had, at one blow, come so near to depriving this government of its bead and his official family; the number of prominent lives thus ended or endangered being appalling to con­ template. it was this accident which had called Mr. Calhoun forward at a national juncture of the most extreme delicacy and the utmost importance. In spite of the general mourning, however, the informal receptions at the White House were not wholly dis­ continued. and the administration, un­ settled as it was. and fronted by the gravest of diplomatic problems, made euch show of dignity and even cheer­ fulness as it might. I considered it my duty to pass In the long procession and to shake the hand of Mr. Tyler. That done, I gazed about the great room, carefully scan­ ning the different tittle groups which were accustomed to form after the ceremonial part of the visit was over. 1 saw many whom 1 knew. I forgot them; for In a far corner, where a flood of Hght came through the trail­ ing vines that shielded the outer win­ dow, my anxious eyes discovered the object of my quest--Elizabeth. It seemed to me I bad never known her so fair as she was that morning in the great east room of the White House. Elizabeth was rather talfer than the average woman, and of that splendid southern figure, slender but strong, which makes perhaps the best representative of our American beau­ ty. She was very bravely arrayed to­ day in her best pink-flowered lawn, made wide and full, as was the custom of the time, but not so clumsily gath­ ered at the waist aB some, and so serving not wholly to conceal her natural comeliness of figure. Her bon­ net she bad removed. I could see the sunlight on the ripples of. her brown hair, and the shadows which lay above ber eyes as she turned to face me, and the slow pink which crept Into her cheeks. Dignified always, and reserved, was Elisabeth Churchill. But now I hope it was not wholly conceit which led me to feel that perhaps the warmth, the glow of the air. caught while rl- V i I f V 'Nicholas," 8h« Said, "Come To-Night." She forestalled every assertion 1 made, herself bubbling and blushing in sheer delight. Nor did she lack in charity. Tapping me with her fan lightly, she exclaimed: "You rogue! I know that you two want to be alone; that is what you want. Now 1 am going away--Just down the room. You will ride home with us after a time, I am sure?" Adorable Aunt Betty Jennings! Elizabeth and 1 looked at her com­ fortable back for some moments be­ fore I turned, laughing, to look Eliza­ beth in the eyes. "You had no right--began she, her face growing pink. "Every right!" said I. and managed to find a place for our two hands un­ der cover of the wide flounces of her figured lawn as we stood, both blush­ ing. "I have every right. 1 have truly just seen your father. I have just come from him." She looked at me Intently, glowing, happily. "I could not wait any longer," I went on. "Within a week I am going to have an office of my own. Let us wait no longer. I have waited long enough. Now--" I babbled on, and she listened. It was strange place euougu for a be­ trothal. but there at least 1 said the words which bound me; and in the look Elizabeth gave me 1 saw her an­ swer. Her eyes were wide and straight and solemn. She did not smile. AB we stood, with small opportunity and perhaps less Inclination for much conversation, my eyes chanced to turn ding under the open sky. the sight of I toward the main entrance door of the the many budding roses of our city, j east room. I saw, pushing through, a the scent of the blossoms which even certain page, a young boy of good then came through the lattice-^the family, who was employed by Mr. Cal- meetlng even with myself, so lately houn as messenger. He knew me returned--something at least of this perfectly well, as he did almost every had caused an awakening in her girl's heart. Something, I say, 1 do not know what, gave ber greeting to me more warmth than was usual with her. My own heart, eager enough to break bounds, answered in kind. We stood--blushing like children as oar hands touched--forgotten in that as­ semblage of Washington's pomp and circumstai ee. "How do you do?" was all 1 could find to eay. And "How do you do?" was all I could catch for answer, al­ though l saw, in a fleeting way, a glimpse of a dimple hid in Elizabeth's cheek. She never showed it save when pleased 1 have never seen a dimple like that of Elizabeth's. Absorbed, we almost forgot Aunt Betty Jennings--stout, radiant, snub- nosed, arch-browed and curious, Eliz­ abeth's chaperon On the whole. I was glad Aunt Betty Jennings was there. Aunt Betty, eald I, as 1 took her and; "Aunt Betty, have we told you, "abeth and 1?" ^w Elizabeth straighten In per- loubt or horror, but 1 went on. 'tabeth and 1 " " Mfjren!" gurgled Aunt V/l demanded, nd, covered and chub- lady, open md 1 mauds rations ven one else In Washington, and with pre­ cocious Intelligence his gaze picked me out in all that throng. "Is It for me?" I asked, as he ex­ tended his missive. "Yes," he nodded. "Mr. Calhoun told me to find you and to give you this at once." I turned to Elizabeth. "If you will pardon me?" 1 said. She made way for me to pass to a curtained window, and there, turning my back and using such secrecy as I could, I broke the seal. The message was brief. To be equal­ ly brief I may say simply that it asked ihe to be ready to start for Canada that night on business con­ nected with the department of state! Of reason or explanations it gave none. I turned to Elisabeth and held out the message from my chief. She looked at it Her eyes widened. "Nicholas!" she exclaimed. "Elizabeth," said I, turning to her swiftly, "I will agree to nothing which will send me away from you again. Listen, then--" I raised a hand as 6he would have spoken. "Go home with your Aunt Betty as soon as you can. Tell your father that to-night at six 1 shall be there. Be ready!" "What do you mean?" she panted. 1 saw her throat flutter. "I mean that we must be married to-night before I go. Before eight o'clock I must be on the train." "When will you be back?" she whis­ pered "How can I tell? When I go, my wife shall wait there at Elmhurst, in- All her stea(j 0f my sweetheart." She turned away from me, contem­ plative. She, too, ..was young. Ardor appealed to ber. Life stood before her. beckoning, as to me. What Could the girl do or say? 1 placed her h£nd on my aftn. We >;• >or, in gs on way for a gentleman whom I did not recognize. On his arm there leaned a woman, a beautiful woman, clad in a costume of flounced and rippling vel­ vet of royal blue which made her the most striking figure In the great room. Hers was a personality not easily to be overlooked in any company, her face one not readily to be equalled. It was the Baroness Helena von Ritz! We met face to face. 1 presume it would have been too much to ask even of her to suppress the sudden flash of recognition which she showed. At first she did not see that 1 was accom­ panied. She bent to me, as though to adjust her gown, and, without a change In the expression of her face, spoke to me in an undertone no one else could hear. "Wait!" she murmured. "There Is to be a meeting--" She had time for no more as she swept by. Alas, that mere moments should spell ruin as well as happiness! This new woman whom I had wooed and found, this new Elizabeth whose hand lay on my arm, saw what no one else would have seen--that little flash of recognition on the face of Helena von Ritz! She heard a whisper pass. Moreover, with a woman's uncanny facility in detail, she took in every item of the other's costume. Kor my­ self, I could see nothing of that cos­ tume now save one object--a barbaric brooch of double shells and beaded fastenings, which clasped the light laces at her throat. The baronesB had perhaps slept as little as 1 the night before. If i showed the ravages of loss of sleep no more than she, 1 was fortunate. She was radiant, as she passed for­ ward with her escort for place in the line which had not yet dwindled away. "You seem to know that lady," said Elizabeth to me gently. "Did I so seem?" 1 answered. "It is professional of all^ smile in the east room at a receptiffii." said 1. "Then you do not know the lady?" "Indeed, no. Why should 1. my dear girl?" Ah, how hot ray face was! "1 do not know," said Elizabeth. "Only, in a way she resembles a cer­ tain lady of whom we have heard rather more than "Put aside silly gossip. Elizabeth." I said. "Ahd, please, do not quarrel with me, now that I am so happy. To­ night--" . "Nicholas." she said, leaning Just a iittie forward and iockiug her hands moro deeply in my arm, "don't you feuow ths iittls brooch you wsrs going to bring me--an Indian thing--you said ft should be my--my wedding present? Don't you remember that? Now. I was thinking--" 1 stood blushing red as though de­ tected in the utmost villainy. And the girl at my side saw that written on my face which now, within the very moment. It had become her right tc question! I turned to her suddenly. "Elizabeth." said I, "you shall have your little brooch to-night, if you will promise me now to be ready and waif ing for me at six. 1 will have the license." It seemed to me that this new self of Elizabeth's -- warmer, yielding adorable--was slowly going away from me again, and that her old self, none the less sweet, none the less alluring, but more logical and questioning, had taken its old place again. She put both her hands on my arm now and looked me fairly In the face, whei;e the color still proclaimed some sort of guilt on my part, although my heart was clean and innocent as hers. "Nicholas," she said, "come to­ night. Bring me my little Jewel--and bring--" "The minister! If I do that, Eliza­ beth, you will marry me then?" "Yes!" she whispered softly. Amid all the din and babble of that motley throng I heard the word, low as it was. I have never heard a voice like Elizabeth's. An Instant later, ! knew not quite how, her hand was away from my arm. in that of Aunt Betty, and they were passing toward the main door, leaving me standing with joy and doubt mingled in my mind. (TO BE CONTINUED.) HELPED SENATOR TO VICTORY Political Opponents Made Mistake When They Raked Up a S+ory They Thought Would Hurt. Senator Chamberlain o. Washington, who recantly made his first extended speech in congress, on conservation, has reminded an old friend oi Cham­ berlain's own experiments in conser­ vation. "When Chamberlain was running • the senate,' said this friend, "the op­ position went over his record with a fine tooth comb to find soaieining in­ jurious to him. One day one of the strikers rushed in and announced that he had ii_ Chamberlain was president a bank when he was a young man; it busted and was a horrible wreck. 'Dig it up quick," announced the campaign manager. The story was looked up and was true. The bank had failed, and there were almost no assets. They were Just ready to put out the story when an old friend of Chamber­ lain's came along and advised against it. "Won't do you any good," he in­ sisted. "Take my word for it." But the campaign managers had to do something, and so the story of the busted bank was given out and got due publicity in all the anti-Chamber­ lain papers. Next day the Chamberlain committee gave out a statement signed by all the directors and a lot of depos­ itors of the bank. It said- "It is true that Mr. Chamberlain was president of the bank when t failed. At that time 1 3 was a man of Bome property. He had never been actively connected with the bank management, and when he learned that it was closed and hopelessly In­ solvent he turned over his entire prop­ erty and personally paid all depos­ itors." Whereupon the anti-Chamberlain people started hunting for a new roor­ back, and when election day ^ame the man whose bank had failed ingiorious- ly was triumphantly elected senator. Our Lack in Humor. Artemus Ward said that a comic paper was no worse for having a joke in it now and then, and his words have ever since been quoted as em­ bodying the gospel of wit and humor. The great form of American mirth is the Joke. "It is to laugh" that's our creed in a sentence. Misplaced cap­ itals, awkward spelling, impossible grammar, infinite incongruity of situa­ tion. endless wordplay, grotesquery of action and character, heightened by pictures equally funny, these are the things that make us laugh. We are quick to catch the point of a cartoon, to enjoy the exaggeration of a carica­ ture. But to smile at the mock-seri­ ous, to be amused by satire, is a re­ finement as yet beyond us. The First Comedy. Thatla is the muse of comedy and lyric poetry. Susarion and Dolon, sup­ posed inventors of theatrical exhibi­ tions, 662 9- C., performed the first comedy at xAthens, on a wagon or movable stag*, cm four wheels, and were rewarded with a basket ttw | Women's Clothing. Dr. Halg Ferguson in a lecture at the Edinburgh Royal infirmary the other day had some severe things to say about the clothing of the adult woman. It was hampered by fashion and superstition and nothing could be a greater tribute to the strong nerves and powerful muscles of women than the fact that their health had survived for centuries their habits of clothing. A woman's clothing was the despair of the hyglenist. Children and girls were more sensibly clad, but when girls grew up they were often clothed In a way which made them unable to walk, run or breathe. Weighty skirts, low-necked gowns, "pneumonia blouses," the modern hat, the high- heeled shoe with its pointed toe, were all condemned. But then women will have it so and so it will remain.-- Westminster Gazette. The Too Busy Man. Most of the successful men Ip this country are so busy making ihoney that they have absolutely no time to make igood citizens of their tons,--* CUic;tM> Jteeord-HoraM. 1 i Chicago several hours before the ao- was reacftea the bi&uttlb fchowed s clear track. The stock train was not scheduled to stop at Stockton and was running through at the rate of 20 miles an hour. The engine of the stock train and five cars were de­ railed. The cars were loaded with stock and 30 steers were killed. En­ gineer Norton was alive when taken from beneath the wrecked engine, but died in a few moments. Moline.--Ten Americans have been honored with degrees by King Gus- tavus V. of Sweden. This was an­ nounced at Augustana college, in the Interest of which Institution most of the honors were given. Those hon­ ored by being made knights of the Royal Order of the North Star were: J. A. Udden, Ph. D., Rock Island; pro­ fessor at Augustana college; Rev. M. C. Ranseen, D. D., pastor Nebo Swed­ ish Lutheran church, Chicago; Rev. Fritz Jacobson, Ph. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rev. C. M. Esbjorn, Ph. D., New Haven, Conn.; Rev. G. A. Brandelle, D. D., Denver. Colo. Knight of the Royal Order of Vasa: F. C. Denkman, Rock Island; A. G. Anderson, Rock Island, head of Augusta Book concern. Princeton.--James Conklln has filed a petition for divorce In which he sets forth that his wife refuses to dress like other women in the neighborhood and that the style of attire adopted by her causes him much embarrassment. He alleges that she refused to buy a new dress for two years. He states that he frequently has urged her to dress more fashionably and In keeping with the season's styles, but that she haa maintained that it was too costly. He also alleges that she has deserted him. Aurora. -- Death probably will cheat Kane county authorities of trying W. H. Morris of Piano, who shot and killed Mrs. Estelle Dumas in the main street of Montgomery. The man, who had been a fugitive Bivxe the tragedy, is dying at the St. Charles hospital in Aurora, where he had b</en taken by the police after his wife had betrayed his whereabouts. "She iihot me first and then I wrenched the re­ volver from her and shot," said Mor­ ris in dictating, a confession to Chief of Police Michaels of Aurora. "The bullet Btruck me on the left side of the head. I cannot explain how I did It, but I seized the weapon from the woman and fired." Joliet--In arguing for a new trial Attorney J. W. Darcy alleged that former State's Attorney W. D. Helse, railroad counsel and partner of Congressman H. M. Snapp, had "packed" the Jury, naming the selection of B. F. Wood, a dancing master, i.nd Isaac Schultz, a grocwr, as specific instances. The retrial is sought in a damage suit in which the heirs of Katharine Ryan are attemp­ ting to recover $10,000 from the Chi­ cago, Rock Island & Pacific railway. Duquoln.--Following the announce­ ment of the retrenchment policy of the post office department sev­ eral changes have been made in the railway mall service In this sec­ tion of Illinois. Hereafter the mall crew on train No. 23 from Chicago will run to Carbondale instead of Centralis, an extension of 56 miles. The same crew will return to Chi­ cago the following day on train No. 24. The extension of the runs is con­ strued to mean that the force of mall clerks is to he reduced. The holiday mall has been one of the heaviest In recent years and has tampered the train service. Chicago.--President John Fltzpat- rtck of the Chicago Federation of Labor appointed a committee of 22 members to devise ways and means of uniting the voting strength of the unionists of Chicago in the coming municipal campaign. It is likely that a list of candidates will be prepared for Indorsement by the fed­ eration. Bloomington.--W. H. Wilson, an Aurora (la.) stockman, who was arrested at Clinton on complaint of W. L. Boyce of St. Paul, charged with i>elling in Chicago 60 head of mortgaged cattle and who has since been engaged in spending the $3,000 said to have been derived from the Bale, escaped from officers while en route to Iowa. Sycamore.--Mr. and Mrs. George Sivwright celebrated their fif­ tieth wedding anniversary. Guests •ere present from several states. Joliet.--John Senlche plunged down a flight of steps in the rear of a barber shop here and was instantly killed. Moline.--Cracksmen blew two safes at Orion, 20 miles from this place, es­ caping in a buggy with about $500 in cash and stamps. The post office was the first place visited, but as the of­ fice had been robbed twice before no funds are kept In the safe and the rob­ bers this time only got $100 in stamps. The men then robbed the safe of the Three A store of $400 in cash. Hlllsboro.--Mrs. Jacob Weber, a resident of Hlllsboro, was thrown from a buggy and killed when a horse she was driving became frightened. Mrs. Weber leaves a husband and four children. Springfield.--Special Deputy Sheriff Samuel Metcalf shot and killed Rob­ ert Taylor, a negro of Lanesville, when the latter resisted arrest on a charge of firing two shots into the body of Edward Poynard, also colored. Taylor drew a revolver when Metcalf ordered him to surrender and was shot In the head by the deputy. Poy­ nard, the man whom Taylor shot, can­ not recover. Mount Vernon. -- A large tene­ ment house and store building belonging to Arthur Cummings were by fire causing a loss of _ ^v.,5 -A'far sr * - f .iV'i < r - f - . . . . RECIPE mm IDENTIFIED. I3qr / Freeport.--Three men were killed in a train wreck at Stockton, on the Chicago Great Western rail­ road, 120 miles out of Chicago, near Freeport. A stock train "side-swiped" an "extra" freight train, which had' pulled ou to a aiding. w M W in W ty MAGNW G.IUTTTNER- >9 BOSW-MERRltt OOKPAJ J* alexr. II enough bVNOPSIS. WEAK KIDNEYS, FRS VIS URINARY AND KIDNEY TRC j BLE8, BACKACHE, STRAIN- NO, SWELLING, ETC. rle * Stranger--My lad, I'm looking for a Mr. John Smith--" Kid--I'm Mr. John Smith. Armour A Co. 8a lee §250,000,000 Last Year. The business of the great packing­ houses is highly organised, and be­ cause it presents such a notable ex­ ample of effective organization and is of such vast extent and influence the financial reports concerning it are matters of general public interest. For this reason wide publicity wag given to the report of Armour & Co. for the fiscal year ended Oct. 22, 1910. and it is desirable that the signifi cance of that report should be prop­ erly understood. The capital of the company is $20,000,000 There is also a surplus of $73,983,313. which repre­ sents the accumulation of many years in buildings, stores, icehouses, etc., which have been erected in all parts of the United States. This surplus, added to the capital, gives a total of $93,983,313, upon which the net earn­ ings were $5,817,721, or a little more . than 6 per cent. i That, it will be seen, Is not a great : return on the investment, but there 1» i another feature of the case that de- : serveB special comment. The total net sales 'amounted to $250,000,000, and the profit on this enormous busi­ ness was only 2.33 per cent. This fact is not presented as a novelty, but It Is certainly remarkable. It means close figuring upon a tremendous out­ put, economy, efficiency and exact methods in every part of a compll- sated system, an organization without which profits would soon be turned to loss.--Chicago Record Herald. In the Bladder, Kidneys and Back. iidn't it he nice within a week or so to say coodbye forever to ths drtirV-g, straining, or too fr»- |passage of tirine; th«s forehead and ack-of-the-head aches; the stltchss .ins in the back; the growing mus- pakneu; spots before the eyes; yel- in; sluggish bowels; swollen eye- ankles; leg cramps; unnatural breath; sleeplessness and the de- Bpon( lency? I u ive a recipe for these troubles you • <an depend en, and If you want to mak^ a QUICK RECOVERY, you oufbi to wfriie an£i get a copy of it. Many a 1 doctor would charge you $160 Just for wrttflng this prescription, hnt I have it and twill be glad to send It to you entire­ ly fj-ee. Just drop phe a line like this: jir. E. Kobinson, K-250 Luck Building, I«(!tijoit, Mich., and I will send It by re­ turn! mail in a plain envelope. As you win HM when you get It, this recipe contains or. r pure, harmless remedies, but it has grei|t healing and pain-conquering power. It will quietly show its power once you use it, so I think you had better see what It la without delay. 1 will send you a copy free--you can use it and cure your- hU at home. Hsrd-Hesrted Judge. The Sympathetic Pal -- Woteher, Bill! Tou looks bad; been laid up? Bill--Yes, sort of. 'Aven't been outer doors for three munfs. The Sympathetic Pal--Wot was the matter wlv yer? Hill--Nuffin'; only the Judge wouldn't believe It.--The Sketch. Bome people would drown with a Ills preserver at hand. They are the kind that suffer from Rheumatism and Neural- aa when they can get Hamlins Wizard Oil, the best of all pain remedies. I -- Answered. "How can I keep a husband's tore?" "Have you tried cold storage?" Qulek as Wink, If yottr eyes »cK<> with * ftmarfm?, Tttim- •ensstion use PETTTT'R EYE S 4XVE druggists or Howard Bro»..Buffalo.N.Y. a Ended the Controversy. On the steeple of an old Unlversal- Ist church In Bath, Me., there is a wooden figure of an angel. It is not a remarkably fine specimen of art. and baa always been somewhat lavished about, especially because of its high- heeled shoes. The Bath Enquirer re­ calls the story that a former pastor of the North Congregational church once accosted a devoted Universalist with the question: "Mr. Raymond, did you ever see an angel with high heeled shoes on its feet?" "Why, no," an­ swered Mr. Raymond, "I can 't say that I ever did; but did you ever sea on« without them?" Tt Is right to be contented with what *'e have, but never with what we are. -Sir James Mackintosh. Constipation causes and aggravates many Iserious disease* It is thoroughly cured by IDr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets. The favor- lite family laxative. How can a man come to know him­ self? Not by thinking, hut by doing. --Goethe. Lewis' Single Binder cigar. Original Tin Foil Smoker Package, 0o straight. Love is the only thing that never falls. We're Alt Her Friends. A pretty story of Miss Ellen Terrj and a gallant young playwright hai gone the rounds of the Players club Miss Terry attended in New Yor! the first night of this playwright' latest work and at the end of th third act he was presented to her She congratulated him warmly. "It is very good," she said. "Yoi play is very good, Indeed, and I sh send all my American friends to sfe It" "In that case," said the playwright with a very low and courtly bow little piece will sell 90,000,000 ticket! B i y The Primitive Man. "Jones is so dreadfully primitive," "What's his latest?" "Why, we were at the opera house the other night and a stage hand re­ moved a table and Jones yellec" ~ lupe!' We were dreadfully mor i "I was at a dinner the othc and Jones sat next to me Wh saw tliw row of spoons and fo> h knives beside his plate, he beckuaed tc the waiter. 'Say, boy,' he hoarsely mut tered. 'I gueas you spilled the spoon "Well, it's lucky he's rich." "Ain't it?" thost asked Seats of the Mighty. "Have you Investigated charges against Biggun vet?" the Intimate friend. "Not yet," answered the distln gulshed statesman who was a mem ber of the investfuaXlng committee "All we have done Is o hold an in­ formal meeting ani ocide that he Isn't guilty." f GO~ IT. Got 8ome^lng Else, Too. "I liked my coffee strong and 1 drank it sU»ng," says a Pennsylvania woman, tel«ng a good story, "and al though I h»9 headaches nearly every day I Just, would not believe thers was any chnectlon between the two I had wepC and £eavy spells and pal pltation ft the - hear too, and al though Ipband/told me he thought i< was theroffee jaiat made me so poor ly, and fid not#rink it himself for h« said it lid bo^ fciiree with him, yet 1 loved nfcr and thought I Just at It. rl«id called at my 1 ye&r ago. I spoke • "h« was looking ani Are You Sick o r A i l i n H o o d ' 8 Oei rilla has genuine curative powers, peculiarly adapted to restore health and strength In Just such a condition as you are up against. It has been doing this for more than a third of a century. Its legions of benefited friends telling of health re­ stored, sufferings ended, are found everywhere. Give It a chance to help you out by getting a bottle today. ^onsupat Csa quickly bs >ww> by CAlfll'i UTTIJ Tlwy ' Smwl MB. SawD D«m, SMII hkk ( Gsnoint mm*Um Sign&turs Cow- I Thimptsn1! 1ft Water MMULMJ JLSTJiTMC, 6REAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOU IN UTAH flier*, are luaii}" ul>«alagt» for isdusuioisf homM«ek.- «r* In Stiii Lake City, Ogciem. U»g«tn, Prufo * "' aeoUon* ot IJuth, The > tpilAl ot lite at&Uu couldn't do "One t day home--(that about |ow wi she safi: -•t4, an cause 1 em of ordinary ijoff "I s*id, 'Wliat utPostumr Thjim sh« told me how it Otfdeia. 1 Aigaii. PruTouud uUiet i i fcpiltl ot tlio slat* command* a. eonuuiurclal aupieoittcy for m. radlui of nearly on® tbouttaud uillMt and offer* an tnrlUng Held to In­ ventors and faome#e«k<s5rs<, dairyman, stock ralfters, market (fardenea or trull gruwori, ['tub contain* UtouMwas of of oiaoieo liiufla open for publio entry. The Daily Herald-Republican has ju*t pul»- Maw Year*" boutouir Number that will aaQt yon a Naw in* f< lfttiOQ for tin aakliur S«nd your namt to Oapk Of IhwriM hit Lafc* Ctak Tin feel well, too. It's be ini.inf Postum in place was t "fee Bitter Hoot Valley. iwi uaorm noney tlsiiu atir 180 &ar»is of tfrmln land in th« United &t*t<*« 1800 to ink) per acre Bet 1» the rule. WWlw food-drink and how much better sk* felt fince unng it ia of coffee or tea, *o I se$t to the store and bought a package end when it was made ac­ cording to directing n was so good growing, a comfortat>i« llvlujf oan he made utg iiutaUiii, oelerv. »truwb«rnV: frulii*.- Bitter Boot isolators* sei: s»1. ¥1.86 ti6«t t by raisi buthffl la Minneapolis It la met joom beau Ufa i Tt' l»jr ll Assisries. u<>.-<i eUmtte. good snsS gr*a| mouBtotB Soenory. Tau ucru i« lndeu*ad<mo*--K uwtf • tteal*M. k fortune. Write for booklet *lrln* I hive nevar Dought a pound of coffee since. * t0 improve immediate- to tell you how ml51 feeI eince u8ln* Postum aid leaving coffee alone m health la better Chan :• hag been for yearf A i (Il0ugh In prai3e of £ delicious food drink." 1 e « i ^ d e s t r o y e r e n d p u * *nrk and Nature will »«t» JT w s what y°u do whe* L. "T m 7wa veu"dll",,""le "'VTl.. to* « yeuvllle.' In ' ,h' abov* lettert A 01 "me «0 tlm*- Tfce? «*d tall In tbei iisost tVrUle dUtrlot 11 on alt . . . . . . 'all, us 6ft- To bushel* to the acre-, wtwst >0--80. i"«u»da.. Ball Tou a siding al ;.*i s&i;i he South African Scrip.. Yi^ldk Utt .iwija Aft- SttKhelft to th« roadlt runniBK Uirouah H in e¥«rf d;rt.cUun oan obtain land wttmn a few uil!»a ,-r » sldln jr'froe litera ture, map* and full 1 nforraatlon,wr1M Mlwl.«H4nrfl rHwUM,M. AuAA BKWAKD Who will get It? Th« man t who bars 100 acre® of farm land from m« at 110 per acre plant it to broomoorn. This land will produco a ton of riwil brush to fl»e :icrw». Average prtoe of brush Wli [>«r ton. There you huye ll. Come id let me show you. Rni of Soil, perfect Utle M. Crawford, Hugoton, Kanasa. c P4UKSS aid srBiirasfl skm who lnreat in flrill-elan «rRiTE GRIOOS COUNTY LANI) CO„ >» Httnnafonl.N.lX, for list of Improved uudnnJtn- ntoTOd farina. Splendid bargains In larga and amaU suitable for grain, stock or mixed farming. riA>ADIAS FARM LANDS--Bnr them a* ^ your own prices. Catalogues Publio A net!on Walt# on application. One million acre* ob UM»S Geo. Bdwards, 81T Portage Ave., Winnipeg. 160 iltuat< IhIII ACRES ISO htm In cultivation, ten room Douse. fli»l-t>la&s land an<1 Improvements, ated in the best section of the boat State. Writ* TUev. Liiwer, Goyle, Ufcl*.