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Show Can Thn Truf A girl does not wear many rings at aer wedding, because they might YheFirelan ji with her crossing her fingers Unnumbered native Ohloans, not to Hurriedly when she promises to obey fear always. Exchange. Bpeak of hundreds of thousands of residents of the state from foreign and other states of the union, must Wkvp wondered why a fertile .rr.vductive tract in northern Ohio, There is no Schilling's and a disCrtvt which in no way hints of the ravages of fire should be called the Best not in packages, air- - "Flrelands." Among all the vicissitudes of Ohio's early history great conflagratight packages. tions were notable for their absence. Nearly five years of lrvlng's time No such terrible forest fires swept was consumed In writing "The Life this state as ravaged large areas in of Cteerge Washington." thought it Michigan and Wisconsin seventy or ne more than ten days to write eighty years later. The fires to which the name refers the Srst 120 pages of "Bracebrldge Han." "The Alhambra" was written raged in Connecticut, not Ohio, and dwrlag the three months he spent lc they were the work of British or Tory soldiers instead of the result of accithat palace. dents of natural causes. In 1781, when the long struggle for Independence was nearly ended. Benedict Arnold commanded an expedition which "Will you come-ovto ravaged the Connecticut coast of Long Island sound. He burned New Lontea next Tuesday?1' don and other towns and left behind misery and destitution as well as a "Delighted." more bitter hatred than be had earn- - lds TEA re-jelr- ed . TEA er Not said: What sort of tea? Voar tracer rataraa yanr mamf If tttoSelKinBff'iBMt. jn AmI City Child's Ides of Grass. la ene of the London public schools a teacher asked her class what tvrf was. Nobody could tell. She next ashed what grass was. There was a long pause, and then the smartest scholar raised a hand. "Well?" asked the teacher. "Please'm, it's what ton got to keep off of," was the reply. Patd wnaar Kennr1y' a ni FaTorlto Remedy r.rniti, tmmttj toj Ita mwttlwi amuacy." J. 8nM, Albany . N. X Whistling with the Feet. The following notice has Just been placed tn a prominent position on the walls of a music hall in Glasgow: "WWstlfng or cheering with the feet is strictly prohibited." Piao'a Cnre tor Consumption la an tnfaUlbU anedlctae for eougba and colds. N. W. Samc ax. Giove. K. J.. Feb. 17. 100a Can Strive to Do Right. Every one of us may do the wroni thing every day of oar lives, yet sons the less should we get up each mora lag determined to do the right. ' TEA Do you know the difference? tea and tea? tannin and tea? for ear Kaowladf Wrt O and tea? herb-te- a ifuy, Boa Fram-two- . "A good many men," Raid Uncle Al ten Sparks, "are like one of thess county fair balloons. They're regular swells, but there isn't anything In them but hot air." -- Rare Cood Thing. and ALLEN'S FOOT-EAStruly say 1 would not hare been without U so long, had I known the relief it would grre sty aching feet. I think it a rare good thing for anyone having sore or t Ired ffrt. lira. Matilda Holtwert, Providence, R. L" Am using i Sold ky all DrugglaU, A Tre 25o. A$k today. Maxim. House-Buildin- g design Is not constructed deco but decorated construction. TEA Good tea goes far to make common food luxurious. Co6ts perhaps nothing at all Jtmr gtmm nHrM year bmoo If yea Sin aiimn on m "11 Makes Good Income for Italy. Italy's lscome from foreign visitors at a year. la as many Umes are three Vsae there fcotels and boarding houses for tour tea as there were twenty years ago. kt eatiavated m $40,000,000 miaiirrrvn mnv ma WW.. will yfoad txwr If PAZ OIVTMUT ear ra la to U r. aoa. i India's Increase of Population, la India the populatloa Increases at rate of 3.000,000 annually. TEA Bad tea is almost worso than bad coffee; which if snperflous. Which is inperfloai? Both. naaini-- a minn . reav Rice Staple Korean Food. I ta Korea breakfast, dinner and up yer are always the same, theof staple their keing rice. The cultivation rice fields takes up most of the Una . c most Korean a. I outrage stal 1 upon his native J other cruel and senseless G attL pon Connecticut's towns left so strong a feeling of sympathy and Injustice behind that In disposing of -- Connecticut's rights in lands now forming part of Ohio 781 square, miles in the extreme western edge of the Western Reserve were net apart to be donated to sufferers by the British raids. Five ranges of townships running north and. South were included in this tract. ' Sandusky bay and Lake Erie extend bo far southward at this point that the five ranges of townships contained only about 500,000 acres of land. The tract measured some twenty-sevemiles by thirty. The Connecticut sufferers from the torch of the enemy lived chiefly In New London, Norwalk and Fairfield, and it was from those towns that many of the settlers of the "Flrelands" came to build in the Ohio wilderness settlements bearing the same names and having like civic ideals and character. Had to Take the Dona. "Going to the cattle show to buy sheep, ehf Queried the minister of an agricultural mentber of hia chapel, whom he met on the station platform surrounded by half a dozen of his sheep dogs. "Oh. dear, no, sir," replied the farmer, "I'm taking my youngsters for a day in the city. There are thirteen of 'em, so I am bound to take the dogs, too, to keep 'em from strayin'." n The war has suggested a variety of aew designs for that charming object, the tokoniwa. or "alcove garden." This Is a miniature garden perhaps less than two feet square contrived within an ornamental shallow basin of porcelain or other material, and placed In the alcove of a guest-rooby way of decoration. You may see there a tiny pond; a streamlet crossed by humped bridges of Chinese pattern; dwarf trees forming a grove, and shading the model of a Shinto temple; imitations in baked clay of etone lanterns perhaps even the appearance of a hamlet of thatched cotbe not too tages. If the toko-niwsmall, yon may see real fish swimming In the pond, or a pet tortoise crawling among the rock work. Sometimes the garden represents Horal, and the palace of the dragon king. Two new varieties have come Into a Nothlngte Fear. Hoar, brother of the late Senator Hoar, waa noted a a wit as well as Jurist. Shortly before his death, as his daughter entered his room in the morning, he said: "My dear, I had a dream last night, and In it I saw the angel ot death sitting at the foot of my bed. At first I wa horribly frightened, but as I gazed, at my visitor my fears vanished. He wore a fur cap." Brooklyn Life. Judge Rockwood ui " ,r 21 y Always Bought N XVcfctablelVeparationfof Assimilating BsFoodandBetf u!a-lithe Stomachs aid Bowels of J9 ng T3 showing how to place certain tiny bat- represents a Korean or Chinese landscape, with hill ranges and rivers and woods; and the appearance of a battle is created by masses of toy soldiers cavalry. Infantry and artillery In all positions of attack and defense. Minute forts of baked clay, bristling with cannon about the size of small pins, occupy elevated positions. When properly arranged the effect is panoramic The soldiers in the foreground are about an inch long; those a little further away about half as long; and those upon the hills aro no larger than files. Lafcadlo Hearn, in the Atlantic. toko-niw- a in Life In Sea7 ApenYcl And Remedy forConsfipa-non.SoSlOuwh.DiMThoea Use For Over Thirty Years ur Loss or Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Id) I EXACT COPT II (UJifJ Or WRAPPED Ix-- v to-da- b TREAT and CURE CATARRH aad an awaaU dia.aaaa I thm aar, aM.tkraat. hHtfa, ataak-aaUvar. fcawala. klaaajra. blaaaar aad k, all abraaia. kmnt aaa prorata aiaaaaaa f fcalK aaaaa. aa4 diaaaaaa af ckilara. Why at this stage of bis discourse Harold was suddenly interrupted by having a hand clapped over his mouth he does not understand. He had always been encouraged to air hia knowledge of the English language heretofore. However, as the minister raised the christening bowl and Harold recognized another object, he managed to gurgle through the re- Bvaaa TrMtBMt Cira. Writ to tr arasptoaa llat it Ta aall. Coaaallatlaa ir. Special Offir In Private Diseases na. a. w. aaoaaa. t. from PrtTt Dlwim wfcaUer aawM r him. bo ar anffarlBf w nwuilw-k- t' kf IM Saarka u4 tlnri b lookad upoa u UcUIoumi (iwa wbo I' Cbarlaukn "SpMtBlUta" a4 rob Urn aaBarar for wortkmi tmtMit. bom K YuU TO FIT TUBM ONI DuJULAa U TIL. CL SS1 OHoaitB' DO KuT 05LBa wish To vor.MBt.r. you VIIH. SHORES' BJ.W THT n 1 lr-M- OAK CURB AND DO CCRB Whereupon he waa shaken aad frownod Into silence. Harold, after thinking the matter over, has concluded that the man la the black gown was In some way responsible for the Indignity he was IU subjected to on this occasion. has therefore politely but flrmhy declined to attend divine service tn U PRIVaTB oar utattbaattaay lanltaUoaIovra waa. la bow aaaay aaaa tbay earo aadar tbo old aad aaolaaa plao of oibar L T MANHOOD. Soaxaal WmIbvm, BaonBatorrboaa, IbU truubla. Wr BTPMIUS. TAHJ O ELB aad ktadrad troabloa. la Iom tlaio aad for toot tbo a aoor aaa a aa ao or bttraf orory aaaa ! oanBdcaUal raoaay. a aaerrt by Ball or MUxtBo EfaalaaUua aad Adrlaa ; to HOL'HHi araalaat t crriCK aaadaya aad aollday UtoMitl AMLV Cl kKs-o- ak UONOUHHOEA. full reatattoa, DRS. SHORES liauliai & SHORES. Eiptrt Soecialists, 249 HALL'S CANKER AND DIPHTHERIA REMEDY POM TNB bJOOTM. VMaOAT, TOMAOM AM9 IOWIiaM Rildea-Jjiso- 3 -- NEVER FAILS- worn - AM I Va - a- fJ av au. nnuaaiara sals BNSHAL TOSIS..H.M Salt Lake City, Mat. Drue Co., General Agents. can-tbarid- ts TEA g, soop-prcaervlt- To-Day- . Sr,ur:?Vv. HIDES, SHEEPSKINS, FURS, Etc. Bouanr at vop markit petcae av Rowe. rlorr!sy Summerhaya Company SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH WRIT! FOR PARTICULAR f fl II ani II IVs II II II H bLjJ ttw! v nay etrrol. Kartnoae aalntawra, ofwuia laoa J"aa, MM bMKlloal oroaa Atoola oaroa anra parnum, WRTTRTU "aftftrf ruu ikmftll. mxtKMra I AOriraaa.Ar n m SOTS on To Matt Hair Qrew. For a stimulant to make tba kalr trow mix one part tincture cf and thrf parts of castor oil. well Into tbe roots night tbls nib aad bctwe-her and an bayonets to fcland and morning. of He Is his his and flag proud archy. country. He Is stout hearted, cleana limbed, a rule. He want to be held and balled a a man, not a boy. He devote There are several ways of reasonable time and thought to ht having a poor pot of tea; drill, but he delights In healthful, foot hearty, outdoor sports, baseball, a ball and polo are preferred. He some- - there is only one way to time sltglts the little niceties of milgood one. itary carriage and courtesies, but he la aar porta af ftrbiniaa-- a Soak Taa I a will cheerfully submit to the sternest kooaloti Bow to Bab Oom Taa. the discipline, the hardest privations, heavleat trials when he knows the Qutar Names. need; and, finally, when It come to West Australia, has fighting he will cnarge with finer fary ao Freemantle, names. The mayor Is a me queer and enthnslam or hold hi ground chief printer Is Cant, a with more grim, dogged tenacity, and Cadd, tbe has Thick Just sued a local contractor all the time shoot with greater preand a man company, at cision than any other fined rewas Webb named Offprlrg a!l the vaunted Irgloas cf Z2urepe for keeping an unlicensed cog. cently World man-at-ar- 1 Hiaa-taot- future. law-abidin- DIBS ASKS akill. la lb) a laa af ailajaata. Mar IrMI 4 SKIS PKRMaMK.NTI.r. aad tolaPROVB tbair aaa dollar. Or iaooa ao aaafar, or aack nm bafera laa aauaaior raelrad to par Dra. Bboraa' aa tap aara laatallBiaau ak ta aoia'l faa TkilB HON aat Iba it way payOP DK4LI.VU WITH THE toatbly AWUCTHO. eaal adaalb blow prograMta. PLAN to tba Qaark bad Vaklr who for to oar hoar of a Vkklr rafaodtac a IU loaa daanaalt ail Caab. la tieHaaao mpty proaitaaa.eanaoi 'I aka ao coanoaa-yyour axmoy If yoa doat pay It oat panay to a dapod paUaot CaMES OF of ao oallod VKAIM MM" ara almp y too rami I of aalarnd orBboraa' aa LOCAL. TREATMENT foriaeb I I ABJtaataiad PR STA1 tLAltv-Ir- a. . straining Angers: "N a mug!" mn-a- ot a. a. M. (Bonaa. UafortaaatM. of bo Ik The Soldier in Blue Afoot or on horaeback, regular or volunteer, as you see him today, our "man behind the gun" is a man worth the knowing. Take him all in all, and a physically sounder and morally atralghter soldier doesn't live or dwell on the face of the globe. Uke English "Tommy Atkins," as well aa the blood, tailor Jackie of Anglo-Saxohe has hit faults and limitations. He "eomea higher" than do the rankers of other lands, but he fight harder. With fewer number he accomplishes greater result. He ha patience Illimitable la the face of a turbulent mob of hi own people, but he pulls trigger quick, sudden and sure when he get the the bugbear of demaword. He gogue orators before an election, but the sure defense of society at any He presided over Chicago' time. early Infancy, and thrice since the great civil war has he come with fixed . turn MmM WE l First Time in Church "Oh-h-h-- Twa 111 J ( y. I Harold made bis first appearance in church last Sunday. At first he was awed into silence by the unaccustomed crowd, the minister In hia black gown and the sacred music Tie aat rolling his black eyes about, looking very solemn and not a little cared. Finally as the last hymn waa being rang, the chancel door opened and a young man appeared, bearing In his arms a baby in all the splendor of its christening robes. Now at last HarHe waa old began to feel at home. He had a babies. to accustomed small sister himself. dere's a baby n a papa!" he proclaimed at the top of hia shrill little voice, and then, as the infant's mother and sponsors appeared, he added: "N a mama 'n anudder papa n aaudder mama!" AV tf Signature Promotes Digestion.Cheerful-ftes- s and RestContains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. JiOT NAR C OTIC . tleships representing the imprisoned and the investing fleets. The other "1 wiah I could sell my farm." said he. And an Id to himself. "What a churns n I've As tie utretchtnl himnvlf 'neath an elm To let thee fellowa ever get In! tree And what would I rive to leave To let the hnrw panting from heat And hie to the farm for a permanent Breathe for a while In thin cool retreat; atay!" "It's totoo hard work, and there's too much do. he. thought of the fruit on the appU And I work. work. work, yet never am Then tri-ethrough. The ptwhoa and plum that uned to be; melona fine and the cptrden Itreen. Tbere'a Merchant Drown what a snap The The wild frraitea down in the old ravine. has hethe thick aweet cream that he uaed The long- hot daya; from care he If And to . aklm To eot with the berrie tbey saved for He rirea at alx and iroea to -the atore. htm. And there read, the morning- papers o'er; No tlrenome chorea when the day la And his head bent low on hia weary arm, apent A merchant's life la but sweet content" Aa heold farm; for the daya on the good wlahl he waa there, for tha Aad Merchant Brown as he went to the Tea, thnucht that atlrred atore Brourht forth only flowers and Boat ot Took down hia big ledger and looked It bird. o'er. And aunahlny daya one lonjr aweet reat, to Tfllly Klowpay's amount Kor the And turn) fanner's life f ail waa bloat. He carefullv nd.l.'d to the whole account; "An even fifty." he primly amid. How atrnnce It all la. and yet ran It be And marked it "I'aid:" for Billy wu Our road all rock and the other free? dead. la life to the cheerful Juat what it may aeem. Or In the big-- annp that we see but a And Jim SoftiKwp and Promlaln Joe, a row. be dream? in And a dosen othira put Ed. Bliir In the Implement Dealers' Bulletin. d " The Kind You Have One is a model of Port Arthur, showing the harbor and the forts; and with the materials for the display there is sold a little map, Few "Snaps Three-year-ol- . For Infanta and Children. fashion. blg-ho- Book, A. BohUUac Uncle Allen. A edl X)hio War Gardens of Japan I wonder! irrni mi t rrTtwu,tnn W Soot da RKLIAPll.K Oold ta4 arn.a ay Maii. I Laovwia. AMBAVa. ,H i wold rviTor.... ad t aa LMk Hllvar.rovpor ,). ATTKTtoaJ rm.urt Plaor 4nlt. Rou.rtatnri'i and Rivb Ifrr Rnv.kt. i,f fnr prao Mailing Kalnpa bad PrlM Uit. Oddo Aaaap Caint Arapaboo Bu. Daaror. Ooto., IIEY Apply w ? I PEHSIOII LAWS IISZ m eta rst- hatha RirsroRD, U. C WaaaOactoaw "aSSLITIiOBptoB't Eye Wata When Anawerlng Advtrtleament Kindly Mention This Paper. W. N. U.. Salt Lake No. S3. I WO I I t.J Boat oa if mi J Cvob latio.Syma. f fs.crrMi |