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Show THE TREMONT TIMES. PINEULES 30 TREATMENT FOR Jl.CO DAYS' Wm. H. Capweil, Edit for all kidney bladder Trouble, rheumatism p relieves the most severe case before morning. ally BACKACHE - mr H. L. TUCKER, Co 60 YEAR8 EXPERIENCE C. Designs NEBEKER, HART Ptnti J. P. Scientific American. & Box 972 I NEBEKER Suite 5 and I P. O. Hox Phono 70. St., Waahlmiton. I). O promptly ti all oouiiU leu, or no toe. Ve obuun pavf n THAT MY, adTertiie tham thoroujfbJy, at our rpenafi, ana help juii to suwosb. Bend modal, photo or aketch for FREE report on ptt"lftbiiltry. I I I V r4 Coies Srli.F j io- , - ! General 0 Estate Business. Real JI Harness .- ,- I I - SMHL.L BAKN. flANJOV Choice Improved Farms in staves. or ing down the hay, and they are closed The floor, feeding Hear River Valley a specialty. driveway, may be used for storing a at all other times, to form a ventilatThe horse barn ing shaft. The loft floor is of wagon or buggy. Easy terms. Call on may be separated from the cow barn matched lumber, and the loft timbers J. Y. FERRY, by closing the two sliding doors, to Seventh Street. B I 552555 I 1 EYES TESTED FHEE With L.C. Chrisieuscn and Sons Kiighnm City, Utah. years' pnw'tioa. cm p. PASSING REFERENCES. For frae Uukle isooa ou frofl table i'uU-tilwrite to 603-BO- ggjM j i 54 Scientific Optician obtained in nORSB. Logan Utah. 361Bro.d.y.lJeWY0rIr s ij jj Mock 6 Commercial S. F. CHRISTENSEN Trade-mark- oxo Lawyers J.nrt. bajidiomelfft vflhmtratAd weektrn, aolfUitlBQ of Terms, $3 a rear: four month, f i. Hold by nil Tieweoeiiler".. A mm 9o the African hunting expedition headed by Roosevelt are to be preserved to posterity in the grandest and most ornate exposition building the world has known, which will surpass any of the wonderful mu seums erected and maintained by the wealthy monarchs of antiquity. The building will be completed just in time to receive the valuable hides of the rhinoceros, the elephant, the hippopotamus and the other huge mammals which fell before the unerring aim of the Roosevelt party. As the most of these animals are rapidly nearing extinction it is expected that the trophies will form the nucleus of a collection that will become the most complete and the most important in the world. There are many duplicates in the collection of 82 pelts sent home by Col. Roosevelt, and this fact will enable the authorities of the Smithsonian institution, for whom the building has been erected in this city by congress, to secure many valuable species which were not found by the Roosevelt party. The law permits the Smithsonian institution to make exchanges for species it may not possess Learn Cause of Laziness in the South six-inc- i a hi ii in i wi lie i are carried on six A good foundation is the driveway. All material posts. the for the and provided structure, tVame is of the ordinary balloon type, xre supposed to be the walls covered with lap siding, and wood work painted the roof covered with felt roofing. The lead and oil. Corinne, Utah. Kent's New Livery. cAt rear TREMONTON, Hotel Kent, of" U GOOD UTAH. - - Practical, Inexpensive The accompanying sketch shows one of the best and cheapest hay stacking outfits I have seen. The material for same consists of one stout pole 30 feet long; 200 feet of No. 8 or No. 9 fence wire for guy lines; 100 feet rope for pulley rope; 75 feet line for trip and return; one pair of double blocks and one single pulfey and hay fork. A, trip line; H, return line; C, pulley rope; D. D, D, guy wires; E, pole; F, F, pair of double blocks; G, single pulley; II, track made by horse going to and fro. No other instructions are necessary, as the cut explains itself. I nuule the stacks as near the shape as shown in the sketch as possible. You Can Get Concrete h Building Blocks n any quantity and for any kind of building by calling on A. B. MANAUSA, Manufacturer, Garland, Utah. PRICES QUOTED ON APPLICATION. FAMILY LIQUOR G. A. ST0 TREMONTON, UTAH. Wholesale and Retail TIME TABLE. MALA I) VALLEY BRANCH. ARRIVE NO DEPART N" S3- No. 82. No 84. ; jr I A. M. P M. Ilrlirhvn Curiam Wiu ko$n 10 10 10 19 10 II 10 :i 6 2) r, M n it 10 IJ 10 .2 11 :S0 11. N II 6 H 1:33 TRI ton 1M7 River-i- 11:83 7:10 7:2) ilvktlM Ph m nth ! II 7 n u m :') 01 AM 4 0 HI : S TOM B -) ti .s -- ui id ,) r- - :t to 1:99 :i StM lo tk Mitlml h 1:00 p. m M 4:80 i i P 0:10 II Kvhiji U mil ".lit T il 8 A3 11 13 il V . 6:10 st and workmanship first class, and all two coats of best GOVERNMENT Well Kept Driveways up to Residence Shows Good Taste By Eva Hayman Gallard. Looking at the grounds surrounding the farm and suburban homes through the country, the lack of and driveways is noticeable; or where kept in good condition they far too often lead to the barn by the most direct line of approach, with no apparent care for the effect they have on the place as a whole. Granting that every foot of unnecessary driveway represents added labor, and admitting that it must be well cared for, or take from rather than add to the beauty of the place, brings one to the same fact that must be faced in securing anything worth having it means work. When considering the question of whether or not the work is really worth while, the first thought is, naturally, of the beautifying effect of the curved lines as contrasted with straight ones. Such consideration, if carried far enough, will show that spaciousness H 1:01 8.1! 2 H 7:15 1:20 a 7 toad train "n f Ii ! Drench In dilv frcpt Wanted I Marine Corps and Navy Again at Odds Punrtny. Everybody to advertise in The Times. Our service reaches all of the Valley. Try it parts long standing row between the and the marine corps has broken out again as a result of the findings of the court of inquiry in the Sutton case, and a congressional investigation of the marine corps is not improbable. The trouble arose over the minority Hay Stacking Outfit. Model Farm Residence. findings of Commander John Hood, 1. Each stack should contain four or five S. N., the president of the court, who. tons, as the larger the stack the less Whore the drive rntrrs the gTOUSafl at on his own responsibility and without loss by the weather. either end of the frontage, circles In a the support of his associates, Maj. NeThe center of the stack while build- broad sweep before the house and in easy ville and Lieut. .lenson, took occasion urvea leada to around it and entirely ing should be at all times the highest to say that the discipline at the maor fullest. This will prevent leaks and the barn in the rear. rine barracks of Annapolis at the much damaged hay. The dotted lines is a fundamental element of beauty time of the Sutton trouble was not of in I he stark show the position of and that curved lines have a wonderthe proper sort. irks that hold the cap. ful power in seemingly "The testimony." according to Comincreasing For the enp gleit and itrmiKhten a space if (note the "if") they are so mander Hood's minority report, "conbunch oi i he longest bay; tie in the carried that one cannot see tho entire cerning the whole deplorahle affair inshape of a bundle of grain, then tie length of them at one glance. dicates a state of discipline then exfour or live times between rtVrr. and j As isting in the Marine School of Applica has differing condi every place tip. Let the stick end extend out Ot ,, ,allinf, llir slack about two feet, over which PnMe of the subject may be left with Then spread out the butt the place i ap suggestion that where ronndinc of cap tn form roof over stark building is not practicable, B hit of Io Dot wait until the hay is ripe peclal planting will break the line of TREASURY before you get out the machine or iru and is desirable, also, as a moans male the sticks to go In the top of of securing additional beauty. stack. Have a few poler, or rails handy Viewed from the standpoint of labor Ml Whiefc to build the stacks. Stack Involved, there Is no denying that II the cleanest and that freest from more to lay out and make a weeds to be stored in the barn, the requires than a short one and, driveway long roughest and weediest on the thinnest too, the longer one must be a widei ground or in n sheltered place, and let one, or look like a streak PEW years ago, when Grover through tht he cattle and shn.p shelter armtnd Cleveland was president, the Unisod. the stacks during hard freezing weath ted States treasuty at Washington When, however, the work of rnak I!) no means let the stork tramp whs robbed of two silver dollars. been done of thai Ing has keeping in This up the meadows in wet nnntlirr loss, although of no material imgood condition is not proportionately was decidedly significant greater for the renson that In the curv portance, nd measures Chicken Food Problem. were taken to prevent a home-mada ing. endless driveway, 'ecurrence. Many flocks of hrns are not well scraper, a steady old horse, and a care fed. Corn Is n valuable food, but It ,s ful driver will do the work with nc At this of the year Washing ton Is crowded with visitors and tour mistake to feed the hens corn, day greater outlay of time and strcngtli ifter day, without any change if we than would be required to keep the. ists to whom the government extends want to dn the right thing by the shorter and narrower one in order by a wi lenu.e Culdes are at hand to jens, we shall have to sd.dy the food the power of the 'man behind the show the visitors through the govrri. iroblem a little. mint poblil buildings, the working Ol hoe." tion discreditable to the' service and argues strongly against the practice of commissioning and putting into positions of responsibility young men with out previous trsflning." Marine officers say that Commander Hood went entirely outside the precept under wliich the court operated when he wrote the above, and that it was merely a gratuitous affront to the marine corps. "It is the old fight between the twe branches; of the service," said a ma rine officer. "The matter will be put up to Secretary Meyer when he re turns 10 Washington, and it is by no means unlikely that he will revoke As sistant Secretary Winthrop's approval of that part of the court's findings But we will not stop there. We will see that it is brought up in congress next winter." The young marine officers who were defendants in the Sutton inquiry have given up all thoughts of filing suiU for damages against Mrs. Sutton. After reading the findings of the court they communicated with one another and agreed that their complete exoneration by the court was sufficient and decided to let the matter rest there. Small Theft Makes "Uncle Sam" Careful l li A I e Thf experts at last have there are so many the southern states. extermination from the southland has become painfully manifest. To get rid of the parasite the patient must needs deprive himself of any and all substances containing even the slightest percentage of alcohol. This, of course, includes the "red liquor" so dear to the palate of the victim. What the doctor fears is a dialogue something like this when the government physician goes forth in the south to exterminate the worm and comes up with the first victim: Doctor In order to effect a cure you must abstain from liquor. Victim Abstain! Do you mean it, sah? Doctor Yes, can't cure if you don't abstain. Victim How long did you say it will take, sah? Doctor Four days, Saturday and Sunday and The doctor quits the premises in a hurry. In summing up his investigations Dr. Stiles holds out one hope. He intimates that "real good red liquor" Is not as sustaining to the parasite as is the cheaper grade, for he says that it thrives most among the poorer classes who drink the latter kind, which probably is imported from the north. Dr. Stiles' report on his investiga tion has been printed in the bulietin, of the United States bureau jtf lazy people in The widely recognized predilection of the average southerner for fishing and other pleasurable pastimes is not the result of fondness for those things into which an element of real work does not enter. They are simply compelled to do it, and a little parasite known to government medical science as the "hook worm" is the motive power. Dr. Charles Werdell Stiles, chief of the government hygienic laboratory, is the discoverer of the "hook worm." He has several specimens of him safely preserved in alcohol, and it may be stated here that the parasite has no particular objections to being put in alcohol. He likes it. In his investigations of the habits of the parasite, covering a period of seven years, Dr. Stiles has found that it thrives on liquor that is to say, that it cannot exist in the stomach of anyone who is a total abstainer. Thus the difficulty in the way of its total zoology. THE Woodward, Proprietor, O. S. L. and. Con- venient Method of Ca4taT for Crop-B- y J. Wesley Griffin. Vlanager by six inch pine BFAUTIFYING THE FARM GROUNDS G OUTFIT NEW HORSES, NEW tttfRNESS, NEW CARRIAGES, Every thing First Class and Up to Cate. Reasonable Charges. r Samuel Kent, HAY-STACKIN- and there is little doubt that great museums of the world will be anxious to secure at least one of the Roosevelt trophies. The new museum building is constructed entirely of granite, with floor f space approximately nine and acres. Its cost was slightly more than $3,500,000, and it is being put in order for the reception of the various objects tht have been collected, chief among which are those sent by the So far the arrangement uf the various specimens has not been determined upon by the curator of the museum. It is likely, however, that the entire first floor will be the future home of the pelts sent to America by the Roosevelt party. It has been deemed best to tan the skins sent from Africa as the most perfect way of preserving them for all time. As soon as they have been taken from the casks and cleaned of the brine this task will be undertaken by some one who has not yet been chosen. The work may be done under the immediate supervision of the Smithsonian officials in the museum here, or it may be turned over to some tanner. In view of the importance attached to the proper preservation of the trophies, which in years to come will be almost invaluable, this question is now being considered by the officials. The splendid show cases to be erected in the museum will permit the specimens to be displayed in the most effective manner. one-hal- w by CALL, Lawyer, Both Phones. Fine Structure for Roosevelt Trophies all the - County Attorney. Practices in all the Courts. Office : Coukt House, Brigbsm, Utah. Copyrights tc. S25 V oats, chop feed, etc., are stored above the feed room In hopper shaped bins and drawn down through the small All floors except the lloor chutes. under the cows is of pounded clay; the floor under cows, also the gutter is of cement. A four by six foot ventilator is placed in the center of the roof, and a hay chute extends to within about 20 inches of the roof. This chute. 4ias doors in two sides, for pass- Plans Furnished and lEstimates Mads on all kinds of work. Your patronage solicited. Anrone landing a aaetrh .') Maertptton inaj our oimilt-t- free whan,,- an qntrkly ajcartam omniumr-tUTatitlon la prohabir patafiiaoie. K on Pftttaa loaaairictiafoiinciantiai. hbnu ntfree. OMuit Biency for Mcuring patents. tAkeu tFirouih Munn A Co. tvublv tycmi nutia, without charge, la the JP0 Under One Roof. Contractor and Builder, TREMONTON, UTAH. B. Branch ortl"o, Illustration and Arrangement of Country Barn for the Farmer Who Keeps Few Cows and Horses A handy small barn is shown in the accompanying illustration, and the arrangement is intended for the farmer $1.20 who keeps only a few cows, and .75 houses all of the stock under one As will be seen, the barn pro11.60 roof. vides accommodation for seven horses, Including the box stall, six cows, bull stall, calf pen, feed room, and silo, says a writer in Farmers' Re- view. The latter is built of two-inc- h Subscription rates. One year in a lvance .Six months in advance One year not tn advance usu-w- F PINEULE MEDICINE CO. CHICAGO. U. S. A. For Sale By Tremont Mercantile FOR A SMALL FARM March 3rd, 1879. and lumbago at bed time EXCELLENT STABLE r and Manager. Entered as second class matter April. 1904. at the Post office at Tremontoa, Utah, under the act of congress of Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. A dose At Published Every Thursday Tremonton, Utah. each department and subdivision is carefully described and sight-seefti. mn,ln mi u-- , ritizpna a luouc ijeriecny at home in the business houses of the government. Formerly it was the enscom to take visitors through the vaults in the treasury building, where millions of dcdlars are stored. On one occasion a small boy, tempttd by the immense amount of glittering gold and silver cut one of the bags with his poc ket knife and made away with the two cartwheels." as the heavy r silver pieces are re ferred to. Since that time the vaults have hern rinsed to visiles exre-p- t to those who get permission from the secretary of the treasury, in the large vault whic h Is 89 feet long and 51 feet wide is stored $1 in coin for th, redemption of Kold nan silver cenift cntts. one-doila- ' |