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Show t . ' ' '. T "' ntiiimriiii imixij asfeaat V - SI 1 Beck's Jewelry Store. -A Magnificent Stock of- Ricl ani Useffl Presents, At Prices to Suit Everybody. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Opals, Rings, Canes. Rogers Bros. Solid Silver Knives. Long Ciinins, Umbrellas, Spectacles, Lovely China an I Chit Glass. ' J - I -""ASSESS? GAL! FORMS A 'S . mm g BmffSiim f l&Br- A LarffO 32-Pago Metropolitan kjk-Mins kjk-Mins Papor, Every Column Bristling tfrST miiiL copy of rvs ppcr 1yv,L THE DAILY BULLETIN Jr si (Sunday Included) 'fS!:3!' . ...... ,. --. "-ftaaJiCv 23i s naps m ieadin Matter No one can geJ loo much g'od reading. It i.s Ix-neticial mulcr Jtll comiitions. Gnd residinji is t bf bad veiy beaplv noiv a-days. a-days. Bv gelling your reajlingl matter in comtfclion with Tiik Indepknuknt you can get it inre. cheaply than by any other means. We can quote clubbing rates with almost any paper or periodical published. Thv following are samples: The Independent and MeCalTs Magazine. both one year for $2.25 McCaH's Monthly Magazine is one of the leading fashion magazines of the day, and ever3' lad)' in Utah should have it. It is first class, and at t he same time quite cheap. A free pattern goes with each year's subscription. sub-scription. The Independent and the St. Louis Semi-Weekly Republic both one year for $2.25 The Republic is one of the best general newspapers published in the Mississippi valley, and furnishes a large quantity of news, and other matter at $100 per year. Our paper and it at $2.25 make a combiu. f t ion hard to beat. The Independent and the San Francisco Sunday Bulletin both one 3 ear for $2. 50 The Bulletin is now issuing a S in lay morning morn-ing paberof US and 32 pages, profusely illustrated, illus-trated, and of such oxceilence that it has already become the favorite Sunday paper of San Francisco. Market and tinaiM-ial reports are made a special feature. The subscription price is $1.50, but we can furnish fur-nish it and our paper for $2.50. The Independent and the New York Ledger Monthly both one year for $2.10 The famous New York Ledger, is now issued monthly at 50c per year, is the great story paper of the day. It is better tbau ever. We can save you money on it. AMBASSADORS' HOMES Palatial Quarters of Foreign Ministers Minis-ters in Washington. Many of the Real demeea of tho Kep-reaeatatiTea Kep-reaeatatiTea Aro tMe Property of Their Horn Got-crameata. The Italian government is seriously considering the advisability of becoming becom-ing an owner of real estate in Washington. Washing-ton. The representative of Italy has always maintained a very mooest establishment es-tablishment at this capital. H'nce 1893. however, when the minister was raised to the rank of ambassador, it stems to be the sentiment that bis entourage here should correspond with the bih official dignity. The propertv now under un-der consideration is the mansion of the late Anthony Pollok. corner of I and Seventeenth streets. This would es-t a l-lish l-lish Italy's headquarters in r-n of the most aristocratic residential centers. The house, a large one. is particularly well adapted for entertaining, the dining-room being the feature of the drowing-room floor. The first nation to purchase its own homo here was England. The English embassy was the first house of importance im-portance built out on ConnecMeut avenue, ave-nue, and Sir Edward and Lady Thorn-Ion Thorn-Ion the first to dirpense itb -Iegant hospitaliiies. Then Lord Sack ville followed fol-lowed with his daughters, who were great belles here, although it was said they were not recognized aoroad at their father's official stations. In the two instances where the withdrawal of British ministers has been requested by this government a curious coincidence coinci-dence of social history occurs. Sir John Crampton. whose recall was demanded because he endeavored to enlist re-oruits re-oruits in this country for th British nrmy in the Crimea, like Lord Snckville. took his wife from the stage. She was the star of an operatic troupe performing perform-ing at St. Tetersburg. where Sir John Crampton was the British miniMer. He became desperately infatuated with her. and a marriage followed. Iter maiden name was Victoria Rilfe. her father being the composer Balfe of "Bohemian Girl!" celebrity. r well as the author of several other operas. Lord Sackrille, as Sir Lionel Snckville West, married at the eleventh hour, and just shortly before her death. Pepita Diwand. a dancer, who was the mother "f the Misses West. France has always fought shy of real estate investments here, preferring to rent. When M. Putenotre married Miss Elverson, of Philadelphia, the house No. 1710 II street became the French embnssy. At the time of thib distinguished distin-guished international weddii.g. about 100 jears had elapsed since M. (Jenet. the first French minister to this country, coun-try, married Cornelia Tappan ( linton daughter of the governor of New York It seems a peculiar coincidence that the first French aninister and the first ambassador am-bassador should succumb to the-charms of the American girl. The prominent part played by the present ambassador in the peace negotiations be'w( en this, country and Spain will give the house No. 1710 II street still greater hint orient Interest. The mansion was built by Richard Rush, of Philadelphia, and was occupied by his family during John Quincy Adams' administration, when Rush was secretary of the treasury. In 1810 he went to England as American minister, taking Benjamin Og.V Tayloe. the original owner of the Octagon house, with him as secretary of legation. lega-tion. The Octagon house, however, was built j-ears before the Rush uianrion. the latter dating from about Jo'26. The IN , VARIOUS PLACES. Of the 51,000 breweries estimated to had been wont to play upon the society so-ciety people of her native city. The carriage which conveyed the bridal a A a 4 V 4 ntAn wo e it OrirtM 4 a si lZlJJZr :: l, he world- 26. in Germany. ated a sensation as it drove through the ! J sntJ Wales bas sPt $12,000,-streets $12,000,-streets of Baltimore. Long streamers 'or ha V" yearS exclus5ve of white ribbon were tied at every pos-j cof POft of Sj dney, and ,ible toint of vantage and placards an- 5PC.UU .".y r me same pur- r.ouncing mat tne occup&ui bride and bridegroom were attached to the sides and rear. GRIP CAR FENDER. Tae New Device Pleka I'p Hama and Other Tb lasts Wbleh Fall from Watfoa. pose this year, The aboriginal population of Aus-tralials Aus-tralials Tying ont so rapidly that it has beeniproposed to establish reservations reser-vations here the retananta can be instructed in agricultural labor and eared 'for:, . One of the largest forests in the world stands on ice. It is situated be- tween Lral and the Okhotsk sea. A The untold and hitherto unsuspected wall w;as recentlyiug in that region, possibilities of the street car fender as when it w found that at a depth of a collector of things various washinted 350 feet tfee ground was still frozen, at by an occurrence mi Washingtotj DespitfJ the fact that hundreds of street the other day, whereby the gen-, persons have killed themselves because tie gripman came out considerably ; they havrf been ruined by the Vienna ahead of the game, reports a Chicago, municipal lottery, the Viennese con-paper. con-paper. A market wagon laden to th j tinue to regard the institution with iruards with sides of beef and hamsanc! i lavor; it Keeps down the taxes. barrels of tenderloin and other things edible and every way pleasant to look upon even in their raw and unwashed condition was occupying the track in front of a Madison street cable train The gripman sounded the gonglustilj and the driver of the meat wagon atJ tempted to pull out of the track tc make way. But the grip was too close for comfort and it grazed the wagon, jarring the load and spilling half a dozen ham on the ground. BOYS SEE THE POINT. The Paris lee company has conceived con-ceived the idea of making some of the glaciers furnish the ice needed fcr consumption, con-sumption, the last winter having been so mild that their other resources failed, and they have accordingly laid the Du Casset glacier under tribute.' A curious incident occurred during dur-ing a gjme of golf which was being played cn the St. Duthus course. Tain. Scotland, the other day. Abrll struck by one of the players coming- intn onn- l he driver pulled up his horse hastm tact with a bird perched on a neitrh when ne had cleared the track ace jumped off to gather the precious produce prod-uce from the street, but two of the hams fell within the tracks and were promptly scooped up by th fender The gripman threw his weight on th lever and the train shot along toward the west with the haras reposing safelj? boring hillock and killing it instantly. FACTS ABOUT GLASS. Attention was recently called to the proposed use of glass brick in building. The most ancient glass has necessarily necessari-ly the same component parts as that on the steel carrier, probably to enrich of to-day and the processes used seem the larder of the gripman. Now. il to have been similar in all times, some one would drop an occasional From England comes the suggestion overcoat or a barrel of flour now am: that glass would be better and more ihen in front of a cable car the life o lasting material than stone for making the gripman would be one Ionir. nurolf mnnnmet.tc , ), . r a 4 v- - - - o ' c ..j 1. . ii in i tApuafU lo holiday. Turned to Early and Good tTae. The very first use made bv the Tlrit- ish government of the Atlantic cable laid down by Bright in 1S58 immediately immediate-ly resulted in saving the treasury $250,-000. $250,-000. The cable enabled the government to countermand an order for the transmission trans-mission of troops from Canada to England. Eng-land. Robbed the Grave. . A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of l'hiliidciphin, was the subject, is narrated by hitu as follows: "I was in a must dreadful condition. My skin was ahu .st yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually con-tinually in back arid sides, no appetite gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Hitters:' and to my gieatjoy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued con-tinued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. 1 know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50c a bottle, at Peterson's Drug store. wearing action of the weather. I It is now said that the government of Switzerland has approved the use of glass for making weights to be employed em-ployed with balance scales. A peculiarly pecul-iarly tough kind of glass is to be selected se-lected for that, purpose. I A change from old methods is that of fashioning glass by machine pressure instead of molding by blowing. In the j pressed glass the articles are either I made by hand or machine pressure, and this innovation has done much toward making glass articles much cheaper than formerly. J Ko industry except that of cloth manufacture has contributed so much , to the comfort and advancement of man as that of glassmaking. which is one of the oldest of technical industries. Its earliest home was Egypt. The Urit-ish Urit-ish museum has a lion's head of glass bearing hieroglyphics fixing the date at 2,400 years before Christ. Canity Ciithartn 10c. 25c. If O. C. O. fail. iirni;!risi Willi iirarets. cure t-onsl lp -Hon forever. unci money. THE RIGHT BEDTIME. It la Tlot tbe Some for Everyone Ten o'clock for Early Rlaera. A physician of courtly old-school manners used to give prescriptions 1"" J ' "--l"- -""'"' V,rr?7 f-nr lntp VWM im ! ery auracTive, even ai tnia tiay Germany bought her own home on Highland terrace. Massachusetts avenue, ave-nue, several years ago. It is a spacious, tlegant mansion, thoroughly modern, and with no historical associations whatever. The Mexican government built its own legation here about ten years ago. The house was planned wiili special view to entertainments of an official character. The ballroom, with its mirror mir-ror walls, is a distinguishing feature. It has been the scene of many beautiful entertainments with the late lamented .Mce. Romero as hostess. Corea had established a legation here but a short time when it was decided lo buy the property No. 1500 Thirteenth street, just off Iowa circle. This was he first home of the pioneer Corean Indies, who came here in 1889 and formed such an attractive and pictur- for late bedtime. A discussion prose the other day between several friends as to what constituted early and what late bed-time. Some of the ladies maintained that ten o'clock was the limit between the two, others thought that early bedtime lasted until 11, and a few who believed in beauty sleep pleaded that early bedtime began at eight and ended at half past nine o'clock. Fo many people are engaged all day. and the dinner hour is necessarily, in city life.j deferred to so late an hour, that families do not break up from their rjuiet evenings until after ten. Society pushes its hours later acd later, and the votaries of fashion come near hav-i hav-i ing no bedtime at all, snatching their I rest when hey can between one gay i rout and another. The invalid and the f:gcd person and the child must per-i per-i force retire early. For those steady-go ing persons who regulate their lives by .... i . tsque feature or social gatherings thai ; je, and who habitually rise at an season. They were the first oriental j cnrlv hour and breakfast punctually at women to openly enter society, for. al-j j.PVen o'clock, ten is certainly a good bi'dtime hour. Brain workers would though we had had a Chinese minister here for years, his wife was never seen with th? outer barbarians. Now all this is changed, and Mme. Wu not only receives visitors, but visit also. Washington Wash-ington Fost. Qneer Effect of Shot. A ranchman in southern California saw a wildcat enter a shed. and. hastily-arming hastily-arming himself with a shotgun, he cautiously entered the shed to shoot the animal. When he fired at the cat the effect was startling. Clod of adobe and pieces of wood struck him simultaneously simul-taneously on nearly every inch of his body, the ends of the shed were blown out and the roof fell on him. The men rushed to the spot and found him buried bur-ied in the ruins, and when he was able to speak he asked whether the earthquake earth-quake had killed anybody. In firing rt the cat he had struck a package containing six sticks of dynamite. No trace of the cat could be found. Golden Gold-en Days. Sixty Daya on Cboeolata. An interesting test has just been made by n French woman. With a iew to testing the sustaining powers of chocolate, she lived on mot alone for 60 days, and lost but 15 pounds in the interval. Chicago Chronicle. CANINE MAID OF HONOR. find their accourut in seeking the repose pf the couch and the darkened and silent si-lent chamber, with preferably opaque curtains to exclude the light of the moon and street lamp alike, at ten o'clock. A long sleep rests the mind as well as t'he body, and prepares one for the work of the next day, whatever it may be. Far better than an opiate or a narcotic i.s the habit of seeking the pillow at an early hour, and quietly lying still, with closed eyes and relaxed limbs, untii sleep, gently wooed, comes with i'.s healing touch and softly weaves its-spells its-spells of balm. The good doctor probably meant by early Ixrdtime any hour between eight and half past nine, and regarded tin later period as between half past nint ar.d midnight. - Growing children cannot too carefully careful-ly be enjoined to get plenty of sleep. The boy or girl who has lessons to learn musit waken early after a good night's rest, and this is insured only by punctuality punc-tuality in retiring. Eight o'clock is a good bedtime for all young people un-Jer un-Jer 15, and should be insi&ted upon by parents. Harper's Bazar. Baltimore Weddlaar Recently Introduced In-troduced Some Startling; HoT-eltlea. Ilere is a story of a Baltimore marriage mar-riage which simply overturned popular popu-lar traditions and set all Baltimore in conversation. The benedict, says the Chicago Chronicle, was Francis B. Stevens. Jr., of Iloboken. N. J.. while Miss Adele Ilorwitz played the Beatrice of the startling occasion. There was neO.her maid of honor nor bridesmaid, but the bride entered the drawing-room accompanied by her pet fox terrier, Jock, around whose collar were entwined orange blossoms, from which streamers of white ribbon flowed. During the ceremony Jock, after viewing view-ing the guests, sat upon tbe floor at the feet of bis mistress. . Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Horwitx pave their daughter daugh-ter diamond claspa for her slipper, and her gown was so arranged that these confections of white liberty velvet vel-vet and their jeweled fastening could be seen by the guests. After the wedding the friends of Mrs. Stevens paid ber back in her own coin for the many practical jokes which she Not Safe .to Keep. v Mistress (kindlv) Jane, I hear you band. Jane (defiantly) Yes, ma'am; I have. Mistress (still more kindly) Well, Jane, you are a good girl, and I dislike to lose you, but I cejinot have anyone about the house who keeps bad company. com-pany. Harlem Life. J Qolte Different. 1 Bill Men are soon forgot tn when misfortune overtakes them. Jill Yes. so they say. I "It's different with turtles, however.' "How so?" "Why, a man don't care anything for a turtle until it gets in the soup." Yonkero Statesman. Sympathy. "Hasn't she a past ?" inquired the gos-sip' gos-sip' man. "Yes," answered the sensational actress, ac-tress, "but it isn't of much use to her. Somehow she doesn't seem nole lo get any of it into the newspapers." Washing-ton Star. A Field Day for Dotti Parties. She People talk of Sundaj- being a day of rest, and yet look at the way the poor women have to work to gei their hits-bands to go to church. He -Ye, and yetiook at the way the poor husbrcnds have to work to get out of going Brooklyn Life. . , - - I. . . Green Field nd Paitarci Itfw. Mrs. Gotham The doctor says I must go to the country for my health. Mr. Gotham (busily) All right, my dear. Which 'would you rather visit, jiour aunt in Hrooklyn. or 013- aunt iu Jersey City? X. Y. Weekly. A Way of Eacnpe. Plodding Paul Raj-. Weary, what's yer reasons' fcr wantin ter be cremated when yez die? Weary Walker Yer know that Satan allers finds some work fer itLIe hands ter do. X. Y. Journal. Dr. Miles' Nervine i A REMEDY FOR THE Effects of Tobacco. 3HE excessive use of tobacco, especially S ty young men is always injurious and undoubtedly shortens life materially. .'Jr. Ed. C. Ebsen, compositor on the Contra-Costa Contra-Costa A'cic. , Martinez, Cal., writes; "I have used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and received re-ceived much beneSt from It. I vrns troubled with nervousness, dizzy spells and sleeplessness, sleepless-ness, caused by the use of tobacco and stimulants. stim-ulants. I took Dr. Miles' Nervine with mar-velously mar-velously good results, allaying the dizziness, quieting the nerves, and enabling tie to sleep and rest, proving In my case a very beneficial remedy." Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is especially adapted to restoring the nervous system to its normal condition under such circumstances. It soothes, beals and strengthens. Dr. Miles' Remedies are said by all druggists drug-gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. re-funded. Book on diseases dis-eases of the heart and nerves free. Address. 3N Nervine j DE. MILES MEDICAL CO., KlkUart. Ind. Frazer Axle Grease pnpi Doat Tobacco Spit and Smoke I0r l.lfe Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. foil ot lire, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or CI. Cure guaranteed. guaran-teed. Booklet and sample tree. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. tlf ANTED Several trustworthy persons W In this state to manage our business In thetr own and nearby counties. It is tuainly office work conducted at home. Salary Sal-ary straight fcXK) a year and expenses definite, defi-nite, bonafide, no more, no less salary. Monthly C7a. References. Enclose sel -addressed stamped envelope, Herbert E. 11 ess. President, Dept. M. Chicago. They Make Big- Money. Make it Easy. Xo Capital Invested. How They Do It. There are several thousand boys and hundreds of men encaged In St. Louis In a bustnets which brinss a weskly profit of from $8,000 to C10.WX). It's the selling of da'Iy papeis. Hundredsof families live comfortably com-fortably on the profits of thu sale of daily newspapers. In St. Louis the favorite newspaper with the losi.- Hie I'ost-Dispatch, because it s 'lis br-st. A 11 invest ijrutlon lias hhown that the lxys sell more copies of the dally I'ost. Dispat 11 thiin the Vanillin -d sales of the two other English evening papors. One of the pleasures tho boys find In sell-in sell-in p ip-rs 'sthey aro 1 heir "own boss." Thsy come and uo when they please. While many have icgular corners and newstands. others merely walk I he t.treots each having his own peculiar way of "crying" out his pupc.-s. The situation i.s quile different on Sunday. The papers are printed In the morning and by six o'clock 1 lie boys and men are out In search of buyers. There are four English Sunday papers. Many hoys take out three liun !rjd papers. A boy taking from two to thro e hundred papers has all h - can do to ;,ct over the ground. Sunday as on win k days finds the Post-Dispatcii Post-Dispatcii everywhere. It's a ready sel.er. It' the "mosOor the money." The Sunday I OsT-liisi'A'icii has many original and exclusive ex-clusive features, including the colored comic weekly.. 1 he m-eat newspaper offices have what is callud a Cire.iilHiion Department," the ob ject of -.vhi.-li is to promote the salo of th pupura. 1 11 is ueparimeni answers all re quests for sample copies (which are sent free 1. and soon. In the country as in St i.uuis. they art; constantly looking for "agents" (lioy.-. or men to represent them) I his is done by the aid of traveling nu n and ! resp.indence. All letters aro promptly answered. It is pleasant work, especially II the towns outside of St. Louis, Itorsinlln outside towns are not called newsboys, bu asents. More money is made outMilo of St.. Louis because tlio soiling price is more and the profit greater. ir you would like to be an agent for the I'ost Dispatch in this city write to the cir culation department of Post-Dispatch. St Louis. lj,ult J 111 rll l AAAAAAAA rff Amell knooiDjlew Yofkep rays this tribute to the Burlington's, dining-car service: "The dining-car service of the Burlington Route is about the best there ia. On every. table in the dining-car is a fresh bunch of American Amer-ican Beauty roses, one of which the waiter affixes to your coat when you have finished your meal. The cloth Is changed witbeach guest, 110 matter how little soiled. The merfu. though not long. Is wonder-fullj wonder-fullj well-selected and admirably served." Go EastjOn the C'hioago Special which leaves Denver at 1:40 p. m.. or on the Vestibuled Flyer which leaves at :50 p. m., and you can see for yourself how good, how clean, how reasonable in price, our dining-car service is. - 214 S. W. Temple St. Ticket Office W. F. McMILLAN, General Apent, Salt Lakk Citt. K. F. Neslen, Trav. Tass. & Freight Agt. a AalalX Grip makes one sick, weary and restless. Th- Mil.c L' . I tlt 1 - .v iiviauvc nervine onugs rcSu EnconrnnrlnK Prospects. Aig-ernon Charlie, do you think your sisier vvouiu marrj- me? Cimrlie Its, shed marry almost anybody, from what she said to ma. Tit-Bits. Where They Were First. Mrs. Fuzzy They claim to be one of the first families in the city, those At- tertons. Mr. Fuzzy So they are in the city directory. Syracuse Herald. Hard lip. Bill Has the boss raised your pay ? Jill Well, no; he hasn't been able to raise it for 'three weeks now. Yonkers Statesman. THIS MEANS BUSINESS. On the principal lines of th Clre;ip;o, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway passenger trains are electrit: liiihtfd, steam heated ...... , . . With these railway traveling at high epreds has reatlud h degree of safety heretofore unkown and not attainable on roads where they are not in use. Electrit; lights and steam heat make it possible to dispense with the oil lamp and the car stove. Block sig- hv block signal modern appliances iiais iiKve reoueed the chances for collisions to the minimum by maintaining an absolute in- et val of space between trains. For maps, time tables and information in-formation generally, call on or address L, L. Downing. Commercial Com-mercial Agent, Salt Lake City, Club. Have It Done Right. Take your watch to b N. West and have it cleaned and fixed. Work guaranteed To Care Constipation Forever. Take Otnca rets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25a. KC.C.C. tail to cure, druRists refund money. JH.O-,Wroocl Tonsoria! Artiste All Work Done is the Highest Style of the Art. Comfortable Hath-rooin Hath-rooin Attached. Fee 25 cents. Shop, Union Bank Building, Snrinpille- jfl BQOAf TO MANFZifVDi Dn TABLETS BUCKEYE O I O -! m T i m -ft o c Ul I M J : Ol tn 1 CO A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN, CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED. Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cents; Bottles, 50 Cents. JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - 310 North Mala Street, ST. LOUIS, U3. For Sale By O. J. Peterson, XDruggist. R. A. BEESLKY. THOS, A. BEESLKY. BEESLEY MAEBLE WBBKS MANUFACTURERS OK HIGH-GRADE flloDamental : (Ilofk IN MARBLE AND GRANITB- Examine Our Work. Get Our Prices. All work guaranteed strictly first claaa. PROVO UTAH Ride a Monarch and Keep in Front! mmm ' j. lV3tV 2 MONARCH and DEFIANCE BICYCLES Are recognized the world over as representing the highest type of excellence in bicycle coustructlon. $25.00 KING and QUEEN $25.00 Tbe best pair of bicycles on earth for th money. MONARCH CHAINLESS $7522 MONARCH ROADSTERS $5022: DEFIANCE ROADSTERS $3522; m &toJffiSS3W MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO.. Lake, Halsted & Fulton Streets, Chicago. Branches NEW YORK, LONDON, HAMBURG. Send 20 rants in stamps for a deck of Monarch Playing Card., illustrating Jeeeie Bartlett Davis, Lillian Russell, Tom Cooper, Lee Richardson and Walter Jones. "AUL ROADS ARE AL.IKZ TO A MONARCH." A. A. BROWN, TOXSO:?IALy ARTIST. FOlt an easy shavo and an artistic haircut, call on liiiu. Ladiesi - etnei - Children's II A 1 1; cuts a specialty. AGENCY for the TKOY STEAM LA US MiY, Salt Lake. i l lor next to Postofflce, Sprlngvllle. .TYLISH, RELIABLE ; r ARTISTIC-. Recommended by Leading Dressmakers. s A Tbey Always Please.-s MS CALL i inXri.rtiXrVllAl i NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE i t3TheM pattern are sold In nearly ; rvery city and town in the United State. If your dealer does not keep them send V 1 "fR twice 'J&X J J . ! direct to u. One cent stamps received. Address your nearest point. S THE T.cCALL COMPANY, g 1 3 8 to 1 4 6 W. Uth Street. Ne York 1051 bbancb ornni : 189 Fifth Ave., Chicago, and AlarKei 2an i-ranctsco. . MS CALL'S, MAGAZINE Not affected by Heat or Cold. Highest Awards at Centennial. Paris and World's Fair. ""t. Frazer Lubricator Co- Factories: Cbciago, St Loala, Kew T-k. ' Brightest Magazine Published : I Contains Beautiful Colored Plates. ! Illustrates Latest Fattcrns, rash- i 5 ions. Fancy Work. i jS Agents wanted for this matrsiine inewy ! 0 locality. Ifcautirui pr.miliin. rur a ntue j work. Wriie for terms and otker panic- ulars. Subrrtption onty 5 Oc per year, -j; tncludiDg a 1 Kfifi rwara. SAddre- THEMcCALL CO- g 138 to 146 W. 14th St., New York : A Prominent Physlrlrn. A prominent New York physician in discussing the merits of Ripans Tabules with a brother M. D. said : ' Several years ago I asserted that if ono wished to become a philan. thopist, and do a- beneficent deed one that would help the whole human hu-man race nothing could be better than to procure the Roosevelt Hospital Hos-pital prescription, which is the basis o f the Ripans Tctmles, and cause it to be put up in the form of a ketchup ana distributed among the poor. Sales Inrreaalac. The largest retail drug store in America is that of liegeman & Co. on Broadway in New York City. A reporter who went there o learn how Ripans Tab- ulrs were selling bought a five-cent carton and asked : Do you have much call for these?" He was referred to a gentleman who proved to ts the head of the depart ment llJB;id: The rule cf Ripans Tabules is constant and is increasing, due esi cLilly to the influential character of the testimonials in the dailv press, and growing out of these, through the recommendation cf friend to friend. Satisfaction with them is very general. Wtien once they ere begun I notice that a permanent customer for them is made. This, 1 believe, is through their intrinsic merit, which proves the bona fide character of the advertising. I think them specially useful in the general ran of stomach troubles." An Elderly Lady. An elderly lady living at Fordham Heights, a part of New York City, and who was known to be a warm advocate of Ripans Tabules for any case of liver trouble or indigestion, said to a reporter who visited her for the purpose of learning the particulars particu-lars of her case : ".I had always employed a physician and did so on the last occasion I had for one, but at that time obtained no beneficial results. I had never had any faith in patent medicines, but having seen Ripans Tabules recommended vry highly in the New York Hera Id concluded con-cluded to give them a trial, and found they were just what my case demanded. I have never employed a physician since, and that means a saving of $2 a call. A dollar's worth of Ripans Tabules lasts me a month, and I would not be without them now if it were my last dollar." At the time of this interview inter-view there were present two daugh ters who speciallj' objected to their mother giving a testimonial which should parade her name in the newspapers, but to do this the elder lady argued i There may be other cases just - like and I am sure I take great pleasure in recommending the Tabules to any one afflicted as I was. If the telling about my case in the papers enables some other person similarly affected to be as greatly benefited as I have been, I see no objection." The daughters, daugh-ters, knowing how earnestly she felt about the benefit she had received, decided she was quite right. A aw y!e packet eon tel trim; rrfi w t VPtss parte 1 In a paocr eaitoa (wtcbaot glass) sner for sale romr drvtr worm vox Trrx cam. Tht kr-riowl sort Is intended tnr tae poor aad the economical. Or.e doxen o Wie ri ve-cent cartons (1 e tammies) con he bad hr mail br seBdtna- forty eitrht eents to the K3r.ura Cmurccal. COST . kt. N'o. 10 Humes fiercer. Nev Yora- w - 1 ..rl. 1 ' " : wen, i i v .i. jurn.i. luuLmnnj also oesad or NSW I Ml el I storekeepers, news agaats and cteeeae Hqnor stores sod bsrber sbope. Oue gives rsUsC - if HI r : t f '1 -V: 1 J |