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Show TOE MORNING EXAMINER. 4 1 THE EXAMINER thi V PufeUshlng Csm- - Puklliml Every Cm ta lUMiri fey TIM - w- . SUBSCRIPTION 'lATES. bUTNil by Carrier la Of An CUy, ting m(Im Sunday felorar par moaih.. IJJ III luaiMr, Stogie exhibiriding the woman's club, the since the evinced nt'td of the tion dawn of Masonry. The fraternal enables the citisens of a community to know each other better and every man who knows mm is aware that most of the petty differences between individuals and associations faJe awsy upon actual Intercourse. It Is fortunate that the American character Is sociable, and so long a a its fraternities do aot belle their name enthey will work no barm whether or ephemeral. during V MAIL IN ADVANCE. IN Imrtir oiitaids ei Of an. par yar..Bw UvAlCita W to mb! ililAtt H4lltfifa U INDEPENDENT. FURLIM and Thf faannAP pmdtmt Ths !. MTifiUjr UW1 - w ha lm K 1 to favorite n auBMfe. am tfea - aa all ubjecu praeaied la re know pectiul laiiguafa ! feat the true aaiaa Baal M yuiiiilitl la lull Ail lattara lid da laoJ-vidu- ai lical The Youth's Companion offers tome sensible advice te girt graduates. Commencement exercises are marked by a display of expensive dresses, so that tba girl who ia unfortunate enough to be poor. Is deeply embarrnaa-eby the contrast of her plain dress. The result is that an occasion arranged for ns one for rejoicing brings only regrets fur many of the young people. The Toutha Companion offers this advice: g fathers will give much sure generously thah they can afford, and tired mothers will work harder than tbey ought In order that Mabel may look as well as ber classmates or that Johnnie may pay hi hare of tbe class day expense; and boys there will be loyal, and girls who will remain away from and the fun, or go nhame-facediwith a heartburn, aH because of the foolish tendency to overdress and overdo In the way of ostentation, la It worth while? Is there any truer or finer way In which a class can how Its clasa spirit than by taking the ground that tba happiness of every member la the care of all? To girls especially la opened a rars opportunity to ba gracious anil considerate. Let the standard of the graduation dress be not what the moat o can afford, but what tbe can get without hardship." poorest On Tuesday we referred to the offering of power at the bier of the dead; bow the practice had grown until the buying of flowers often meant impoverishment for the living and wan a source of distress. Hero to another example of the desire of fond parents to have their own appear to equal advantage with others, and back of It la much that Is purn vanity and should be discouraged. Those who have money can afford to buy rlrh apparel, but true modesty a moat admirable trait In any one dictates simplicity in dress, whether you are rich or poor. Thera era more women and girls made consplo-uou- s by overdress than there are women or girls made unattractive by being poorly dressed. A plain gar meat, with neatness showing in every stitch, scrupulously clean face and hands, no powder, no perfume, but nature'! hne of health, and hair curled in becoming curves what more can you ask for la a rosy cheeked girl? Why, she in the picture of beauty, and the picture would ba detracted from by d awa uir,r,J aad anCflftJlUAiMdflAI VUf M IKil' give CIRL GRADUATE. feJ fey HOB wi li to ptotok or Utrua ia laa run basket. Tfea brave arna never bids behind aa iH asm a. Doa't aak tfea EJ1 u ib be mpwaaifela for what l-ar ashamed at, a "Hard-workin- -- Subscribers will coaler a fanr tfeia alboa at lauari by lwtnfiiii to recall? Tfea gaaiulaer befeua tfealr breakfast. The Korniap Kiamlnvr cbb to oa aala by tfea inftpMtoent Nan Ca, Dalt Lake City. Oa sJ through train leaving Ofdca oa Tfea foatfeara JwJAo Hallway, Tfea Union rtcifl Hallway, aad Tfea Oregm Bfeort Lina Railway. Esaiciaar patron will eoalar a by relavor oa tfea porting to tfeia oSn wbeaeaar ifeay ' -- . aiuimnt rail to Sod the papara aatad plaoaa. at tfea dealg true-hearte- d y down his health after g lunger or1 idi'.rter residence in equatorial regions. The while rnaus white clothes offer no resistance to these Injurious llgut rays, alihuugh they give comfort by throwing back the heat rays. If white rluthes are worn extr-naiitbe under garments ao irojdcal hygienists a.v, should be black, red or orange, since these colors offer a screen to the chemical rays. After dark, in the tropics as wed as during the hot summer mouths in this counsensitry, black clothes are the most ble, tduce they promote the radiation of heat from the body. Tbe bead covering in summer should be light in color ns well a In wdghtP y ellow or khaki color Is belter than' white. but should have a dark lining. The practice of going bareheaded, especially in the case of or bald persons, is fraught with grave perils. The notion that men have that some of the head to the suns rays will promote the growth of hair Is pernicious; the man who has tried it one eiimmer will not repeat It the next if he is alive. In texture the cummer clothing should Be light and pocus. For men the outer garments should be of wool, the underclothing of lines or cotton, or mixed cotton and wool. This should be woven in mesh which, by the air U contains, protects against chill and which absorbs prcspfralion; such material doc nut get the "clammy" feeling of a closely woven cloth when damp, A night garment of loosely woven thin flannel of dark color will be found more comfortable than one of cotton or linen, and will also afford greater Summer protection against chill. colds" often follow chilling of the body toward morning when It l encased in a damp clinging linen nightdress. One who finds himself In such a stale in the early morning should quickly take a warm bath, followed by a cold sponge or shower, and a vigorous rubbing with a coarse towel. y, light-haire- d bald-heade- Regulates the bowels, promotes eaay natural movement, cures constipation Dosns Regulet. Ask your druggist for them. 35 cents a box. LEATHER GOODS MADE OF MAN SKIN. HU- It la a fact well known to a few skilled workmen, and not known to the world at large at all, anya a scientific magazine, that human skin can be prepared, tanned, and made Into durable articles quite as successd fully an can the skin of our friends; and if you examine theee articles yon will find that the leather to very much Uke dogskin or pigskin. The largest article yet made of hitman skin le n beautiful pure white saddle and anyone examining it would be at a lose to tell tbe kind of skin from which It to made. When you are told, you realise that the pores which show have a familiar look; but when you are given a bit of the akin you are aniszed at tba thickness. Now, It to not to be supposed that there to a general trade In human leather. Human akin ia an exceedingly rare article. Sometime a physician will have n piece made into a cover for an Instrument cnee, and occasionally medical students get engugh to be made Into a puree or a pair slipper. Patients sometimes have a belt or a book cover or eotne such article made from a limb which baa been amputated. But It aeema a peculiar mlpd that would take tbe pleasure in souvenir." of thin order. The work of tanning human akin la pretty much the asms as that of curCuriously ing any other animal. enough, tntonlng goes through the epidermis to the under skin, and not a little of the tanning of human akin is done for the purpose of preserving the designs tattooed upon It, Humwn akin may, however, be tanned with the hair on it. In which case the epiderBUSINESS CONDITIONS. mis It not removed. Scalps so tanned are said to make the beet wlgm known, tbe tanning to done wKh With one of the Rothschild adding and because alum Instead of with oils, an to the Ms discouraging note to the pessimis- rase with fore and moat of the akin of commerce, the resulttic warning of James J. Hill, business men are beidnning to Inquire ns to ing leather to much more desirable. Edinburg Scotsman. w helher a dull period la, after all, weekhla in Henry Clews, EXCURSION TO BOISE, IDA ly letter, seem to be on the fence. June 4th, 6th, He nays: Via The business outlook continues Oregon Short Line, I1S.00 round trip. Tickets good to return nntil complex and opinions vary widely an June 10th. to prospects. There Is a brisk demand for Iron products and for cotSOME GOOD RECIPES. ton goods. Both nro going actively InChocolate Sponge Cake Bent the to consumption and such products are two capfuls of In many instances' sold well ahead yolks of nix; eggs awith little flour graduguod sugar add Into 1901 In other directions reporta ally until a cupful and a half to used; are not no favorable and manufactur- then ntkr In half a cupful of grated ers are looking ahead with more or rhocolate and the stiffly beaten whites the egg. If preferred, the chocolea conservatism the high costa of of late can be made Into Icing and spread commodities and labor not only check- between the layers of the cake, aad Cook ing demand but making extensive fu- thl recipe win make four layers. to a smooth mass with ture operations more or less hazard- the chocolate of one egg and sugar to taste, the ous. Our railroads are already feel- and yolk cool before using. Flavor with ing quite seriously the Increased costa extract of vanilla. "Milk Bread" Scald two quarts of of operation. Not earnings frequentweet milk, take from the stove and ly show important derllnen in spite add five t spoonful of annr and a of heavy gatna In gross, and railroad heaping tables poonfil of lard or butmanagers nro beginning to Introduce ter; when this gets cold. add a couple of wait, one and a half rarious economic; to abut down on of teaaponnfuls cakes which have been dissolved the unnecessary improvements, and yeaet In a little warm water, then stir In to reduce operating forces aa far aa flour until very thick: let stand over then work up with flour, knead possible. Such movements are not at night, and let rise for two hours. Knead all general, but they are multiplying again thoroughly, form into loaves and Bad are significant Indications of bus- let rise a half hour; bake, and when done rub the cruet over lightly with iness reaction, which la now regardto prevent hardening. ed as much more probable than nix butter For Meat Sandwiches Rub smooth months ago. In thla connection the a quarter of a cupful of mustard with attitude of labor Is Important, since a tenKpoonful of olive oil, a teaspoonof the advance In wages la one of the ful of onion Juice, a teneponuful Blend thorone aud paprika. sugar moat Important causes for generally oughly, then add vinegar to make It. high costa, In all probability the ad- the consistency required, then bottle vance wsge movement baa reached lia and cork tightly. Coooanut Ionf Cake Beat xenlth, and the time Is not very disof butter to-- a cream; tant when cither concessions will add the pound of five eggs, beating yolks have to be made or business curtail- thoroughly: add gradually while beated, throwing more or leas hands out ing one pound of granulated augur. Add slowly, beating, half a pint of of employment. sweet milk. Sift two and one-hal- f cups of flour, two teaspoonfuU of ABOUT BUMMER CLOTHING. baking powder. Beat the whites of the eggs and fold Into the mixture, It is the custom whenever one goes adding pac'a.ge of shredded from northern regions to the tropics cocownut. Bake In loaf. don white to garments as a protection against the heat nf the sun; and a Easily Understood. change from colored goods to white For instance." he said, I don't Is made In our climate, also, In iho know at all how the inrsndescent elecsummer. tric light 1 produced." The reason given for this resort to Ob, Its very simple," said the white Is that "It reflects the heat in- lady. You just prbas a button and stead of absorbing It;" nnd If one the light appears at once." Christian questions Its virtue, answer is always Register. made that tbe natives of tropical regions wear white clothes, and ihey Why, tbs ideal ought to know what Is lwt. Mrs. Grouch Send for the doctor, it Is true that the natives often quick! Little Freddie bis swallowed wear white, but they have dark skins a dime. by which they are protected from the Mr. Grouch What? Pay !.5 to a chemical rays, the rays that arc motif doctor to save 10 cents? rhiladclphix Injurious to nnn, and that break Press. well-to-d- THE FRATERNAL SOCIETY. Butte latennuunuln: Mr, William . J. Bryan, addreaalng an audience of printer In Lincoln yeaterday, dwelt upon fraternal societies. They have tfealr place, fee aaid. In apreading certain Ideal of brotherhood. Tfeia la ibe glat uf the fraternal movement Bo long aa It preaches and practices the brotherhood It la aa agency for good. Let It overstep tfeia limit to enter polior for tics, for aay other ulterior purpoee, aad it become a u ounce to society and ia doomed to collapse. This la tfea mushroom age for fraternal societies, ranging from nlmple nodal orders to the Insurance aaaoct-ntloaIt la na Infallible alga of prosperity. Hard time come and many vanish Ilka light a bow before the sun. Their ffeta la forgotten and a recurrence of eaay money ! aura to bring Us oonoomltaat fraternities. Fraternal Insurance, If aafe, la laud able. If unwisely cenductad it la an economic cane. Social fraternities, If purely social and fraternal, bring man c fewer together, give them confidence In themealvra and each other, provide for tba widow and child ani add dignity to life. If In addition to fraternity they add conviviality or exert their BoUdarity for political or commercial advancement, they will nr ray the remainder of noclety against themaelvM or force It to combine In Imllar association, and communities become mere campa of cliques. If a clique controls an BMorisUon, Its passage la only a matter of time. Those fraternities that have endured are based upon Just principles and guided by broad-mindemen. Several of tbeae have centuries of history;- - one of them prominent Is occidental life dates tock to tbe fen dal ages. In a quiet way It baa affected untold good, and if in times of atreaa It Is conarrvgllves sometimes to popular discontent. It may truly be said to hnvo constituted one of the sturdy pillars of civilisation. Such an association has endured, embracing all civilised peoples and all classes of noclety, because it principles are consistent and simple. It Is brotherhood in the highest sense of self-seeki- d the word. Behind the portals of Its temples the equality of man Is more nearly realised than In any other walk of life, and within Its acts are found without ostentation the purest charity. Men gain much by intercourse, and they display mere Ignorance' in de- - The foremost temperance workers scree that the use of a mild atimulant like beer, does not create an Pabat Blue Ribbon Beer has the lowest percentage of alcohol of any beer, and the highest percentage of reel, nourishing food. The Pabat Brewing Pro eeas ia baaed on practical, healthful nirinc iplca, and gives to Blue Ribbon Beer qualities moat desired from temperance standpoint. 335 r. J. Klesel A Co., St. Ogden. Both Phones 31. Twenty-fourt- h four-foote- L -- hair-covere- d OGDEN, A UTAH. THURSDAY, PLOT THAT FAILED. Ths'gchsma to Blow Up Napoisoa I1L With Gunpowder. Aa iuteivstli-- riorr to that or a frustrated pint agaiust Napoleon 111. w hifh has never gut iuti the history book, but w bk-- to oue of the favorite storte. aartuu. of M. In ItKki whru the fruutage of the Theatre Franca is was rebuilt after the disastrous lire in which one of the of the Matobn moat charming setre.-sde Moiiere lost her lire, several disappeared, among them being that of tbe famous ItesUursLt Cbevet. It was not properly speaking a restaurant. Cbevet used to sell liqueurs, groceries, smoked menu, etc, end in a couple of low eeiliugeil rooms on tba first floor he would serve a meal or two to connoisseurs. Oue day in 18ti5 or 1806 two young men of fashion. Russians hi and called for both of them, dinner In one of the little rooms which were above tlie shop. They naked for caviare, bat when tbey got it tbey protested loudly that tbe esTlare was of Inferior quality aud called for the owner of the shop. He cainq, apologised and was met with the remark, tendered laughingly by oue of the diners, that next time they came they would bring their own caviare. They came again and brought It hi a little white wooden barrel, and when tbey left they had it put oa one aide for them. From time to time the two young Russians came aid dined rhea Cbevet; dined Invariably In the same room and always began their diuner with their own caviare. One day they finished the barrel. and n few days later, la the afternoon, one of them brought another one. Itot It in the little cupboard la the room we always dine In," he Mid to the waiter, and do not let anybody touch It nutll we come to dine." The waiter took It hut oa hla way upstairs something peculiar struck him. Look at this barrel," be said to ths restaurant keeper. Them to something queer abeut It. That to no business of ours," said the master of tbe establishment "and I am not going ts look at it anyhow. What will1 our customers say If they find we have opened It!" Oh," said ths waiter, we can open It and close It again, and they will never know. It to certainly different from tbe last barrel. It to heavier, te begin with." His Insistence prevailed, and the barrel was opened. The restaurant keeper and the waiter started back la fright There was no cavalre, but gunpowder la that little barrel, which wan an Infernal machine. Tbe little dining room wan exactly underneath the Imperial box, and there to little doubt that the emperors next visit to the Corned Francs lse would have been his tost had the carefully told plot not been discovered. The plotters never were caught although the secret of the plot was carefully guarded and traps were told for them In Chevets restaurant for several days. St. James Onset te. g e kh-.ip- a 1 MAY SO, 1007. one of his young lieutenants whom he had ordered to take twenty men and outer the swamp, atj that he could not do it the mud was too deep." Tbe colonel ordered liim to try. He did so. aud returned with his men Cuvrred with mud. aud Mid:. Co'.ouei, the mud ia over my mens heads. I cant do it." The colonel Insisted ana toll him to make a requisition for anything that was (or ihe safe passage. The lieutenant made his requisition in writing and on the pot. it was aa follow-- . I waut twenty mea eighteen feet long to e.M a swamp fifteen feet deeg." Harper's Weekly. ABTEWUS WARDS FUti. If Would Improve Mankind. the resolution not to lie were ns strong ns the determination not to bs called a linr, ths world's veracity would be greatly enlarged. Bt. Ixmli Post-Dispatc- God rights the men that hasps lence. From tbs Persian. si- ne-ha- EXCURSION TO LAGOON Saturday, June 1st. Vis Oregon Short Line, 10:44 a. m. train. Adults, 75c; chlldren.tOc. His Needs. The records In the war department In Washington are, ns a rule, very-dry- ; but occasionally an entry Is found that 1 humorous. An officer of engineer. In charge of the construction of a road that was to be built through a swamp, being energetic himself nnd used to surmounting mere obstacles, was surprised when ( The moat eminent writers on Maims Medic, whose works are consulted m authorities and guides in prescribing by physicians of til the different bcofe of practice, extol, in ths most positive terms, ths curative virtues of earh every ingredient entering into Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery. In R ia the only medicine, put np fur into through druggists for the cine of all diseases of ths mucous surfaces, na nasal catarrh, throat, laryngeal, and bronchial affections attended by lingering, or that his any such prafosiosaj endorse mans worth mins than any amount of toy or testimonials. from the use of Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical will aot rare consumption to its Sir to the "Discovery so good for a -d- dee for theingering, obstinate, t. .. and Y"rrlil flection. it atioom pained with masting ol flcehTaight-swuitioa with faulty assimilation,' and which, if dm. ipt to lead to consumption, tba "Discstfty has fa effecting cures. bmng-oa-oou- ad-pi- . hanv-oe-cwig- Hew the Humorist Used ts Wia Laughs la His Lectures. However much tbs audience might tough, evea to a tumult of merriment touting a mlnuts or two or perhaps longer. Artemus Ward stood with tbs gravsst mien and unmoved face. He could not help toughing whito writing or planning a good thing, but no necromancer . was ever more self poised when ha stood before his audience. Tbe greatest fun of ths whole was of the panorama Itthe manlpuldOon ' self. Thing would go wrong every now and then, and the audience would fairly acpvain with laughter, supposing It was a mistake, whit as a matter of fact Artemus was always at ths bottom of It all. For Instance, the prairie fire would go down at tbs wrong time and then break out again when tbe scene it wan to illustrate had wholly passed, or the sick looking moon would refuse to stay down In tbs midst, while ths lecturer was apparently almost overcome with vexation and despair. Then the wrong music would be played, and the house would break out Into roam of laughter, as w hen bs touched upon one really pathetic recital and ths piano ground out Poor Mary Ann." In the midst of n really Ins tractive talk on ths Mormon question or truly Impressive description of tbs mountain nconery around Kelt lake he would atop an if n sudden feeling of dtotrsM had come over him which must be anil, pointing to an absurd animal In the foreground of n picture he would tell the audience how he had always tried to keep faith with them, but mistakes must sometimes occur. I have always spoken of this animal ns a buffalo and have always supposed ho wad a buffalo, bat thin morning my artist cams to me and said, Mr. Ward, I can conceal It from yon no longer; that to a homer " The effect was simply Indescribable. When quiet came again, be would seemingly become wholly tost ts everything around him na he described some absorbing nnd thrilling incident turning It Into ridicule the next minute by the Innocent and apparently merely Incidental remark, I did not see this myself, but I had It from a man Just na reliable as I am." Enoch Knight In Putnams. Turkish PelitiMl Prisoners. When a Turkish political prisoner to POINTED PARAGRAPHS. sentenced to lie deported to Tripoli or to the Euphrates, his friends bid him If you must bs frank, bs frank with farewell. They know that they will yourself. never see him again alive aud In all Every defeat develops a lot of sew probability never hear of him again excuses. unless enormous sums are forthcoming Most men nro1 optimistic aa long an to bribe scores of different officials, la things are coming their way. fact, tbe only difference between a Pleasing people to like laughing. It death sentence In Turkey nnd on of fens to be done without na effort to be to to former that ths transportation . . effective, more rapid nnd mors merciful. The In tbe world The most sincere government prefers ths latter because does not mean It person when h says; "I howto Now and less then, It public. dont care." ever, news Ireks through. Of poor Borne people get credit for being paMldbsb Pasha, for Instance, It to known that near Bagdad bis brutal tient when the fact to they nro merely afraid to talk bock. guards boat out bis brains with ths Some people who never recognise a AnLondon butt end of their rifles. rebuff notice ths slightest hint that can swers. bs construed as an Invitation. Down at ths bottom of their hearts Samuel Taylor Coleridge. The largest, broadest; deepest tad most people believe n Uttle In fortune most Ineffectual genius of tbs nine- telling nnd spiritualism and ths mysteenth century thus has Coleridge terious generally, Atchison Globs. been described, and probably no batter description of tbs great philosoMira Preserved Bsdiaa. A curious story Illustrative of tba pher and lltlrrs tear can be found. Us was a youth of impulses nnd tried In preservative properties of carbonic arid turn to become a cobbler, a surgeon gas, or "choke damp," cornea from and a soldier before be settled down Chinn. In the province of Ngsnkwsl and gave proof of hto vast literary at- a party of miners opened sn ancient tainments. Home of hto poems have shaft where, a coord tag to the official been accepted ns tbe noblest pieces of records, a .terrible catastrophe had ocImaginative writing produced by a curred 4tJU years ago; When tbe minmodem poet, while an a literary critic ora entered they cams npon ths bodies be had few equals In hto generation. ef 170 miners who had perished la the He was n bom Journalist and lecturer mine, lying where they had been overtoo. resrrons Weekly. taken by the deadly gas fonr centuries back. Tbs corpses to tbs eye ware as Ne Cast Far Nineteen Years. though of yesterday, quits fresh lookDuring tbe Journey from Victoria ing and not decayed In any way. Tbs falls to Klmheriey big. son browned faces wen like those of mea who had man boarded tbe Zambesi express mijust died. Oa aa attempt bring made nus hto rant with hto shirt sleeves rolled to move them outside for hartal they up. He took seat at dinner, and the one and all crumbled away, leaving chief steward remarked to him that nothing but a pile of dust and ths remthere were ladles present perhaps be nants of ths stronger parts of their would have no objection to putting clothing. on hto coat Great Scott," the man I havent worn a coat for replied. Lalsnda and Nsptims. nineteen years. Ton will have to wait, The astronomer Lalsnda narrowly my friend, until I can buy one at Kimescaped bring tpads famous by a disberley." South African Railway Mag- covery. He accidentally struck Nepazine. tune with his glass on May 8, 1785, but supposed tt was a star. He put it down Felite. In hto notebook as star and recorded Robeccbi asked a friend to dinner Its exact situation. Two days Inter he nnd then returned home furious. truck It once mere and nude n record What is tbe matter?" said bin wife. of It Bnt when be looked over hto Do not speak to me! It to a shame! note he found he had tt down ns be1 always thought a politeness produced ing la two different places, and as a one In return, so I naked Dobelli to hours tar cannot move In forty-eigh- t hinrfe." he supposed he had made a mistake la And has he refused?" one of his notes. If ha had need hto Refused! 1 should think not He mind little teas mechanically, ho easbaa sccepted.-Csricstnii- sts. ily might have been a Columbus. one-quart- er DOCTORS ALL AGREE THIS TIME. i ViiaswHBB, M1W UVIUVB nWiGM nrsswwvn y Is s sneclllc for all diseases of the mucous ironfall vtivpta ,i wo rw m- kr rrirr?- w.vu ii. Even In its uivsraUvs u to thla sovereign remw.ii yima stages Us use bn parse vared In. In Chroalc edy if Catarrh of ths Kasai passage. It Is well, while taking ths "lioklsn Medical Discovery lor the necessary constitutional treatment, te cleanse the passages freely two or three times a day with Dr. Bags' Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course k-t- n . , jijttjsa of treatment generally cures the wont If von have bitter or bad tuts Is ths morning, poor or variable appetite, costed tongue, foul breath, constipated or Irregular bowels, feel weak, easily tired, despondent, frequent headaches, pain or distress in small of back, gnawing or distressed feeling In stomach, perhaps nausea, bitter or sour 'rising In throat after sating, and kindred symptoms of weak stomach and torpid liver, no medi been complied from numerous standard sred teal works, of all the different school, of practice, containing very numerous extract from ths Antingwref leadiiis practilioaereof memcitwtepdorigte , ammowt MwelUah-mseach ailf Ingredient eontetoed in Dr PiargFs (vm m On of these little buokl will be mailed free tuAny an rending sddrras oa (euer.te Dr.kV. raeul Buffalo. aud requesting the same. From thjg Uttle rookit will he learned medicine contain no that alcohol, ngroousVnAieral agents or other poiainut or injurious agents and that Lbeyfefe made from natlvs, medicinal rootfhf great value. valuable Ingredient ,th contained ia Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prefor weak, nervous, unrerorkid. scription and debilitated woman, were employed, tong years m. by ths Indians for similar ailment affuev tng their squaws. Ia fact, one of ths most valuable msdldnal plants entering Into ths composition of Dr. Pleroe'i vorlte Prescription was kuun to ths Indians ts "Squaw-WeedOur knowledge ef ths uses ol not a few of our most valuable native, medicinal plants was gained from ths Indiana As mails up by improved aad exact n cesses, the "Viveriia Prescription " b most efficient remedy for healing ulcerations, regulating all the womanly fun, thus, eorreeting displacements, as prelaw sus, aateveraira and retro version. painful periods, toning up ths nerves and brlngfug a bant a perfect state i by all dealers Is medicines, fts aa tosutt ts year toteBmcs fora dealer to endeavor to palm off npna voa soma nostrum ef vuftnotvH mnpaiiUcm to medipises of Dr. Pieros's world-fame- d cines which rare or aaowx com post Tioa. Must dastors reaommsnd Dr. Pierre's madUlnss boesuso they know what thay are mads of and that the ingredients employed are esxng ths most valuable that s medicine for like pwrpoww can bs mads of. Ths sums is true of leading physicians who do not hesitate ts recommend there madldnea, sines they know exactly what they contain and that their Ingredient nro the very hast known to medical science for ths euro of the several diseases for which they are Uncountable. Tourist (to hoy II shin ft" How many flsh have yoa caught? Boy Oh, I couldnt count 'tm! Tourist Why, you haven't caught any, you little vagabond! Boy That's why I cant count em! A Similarity. Star Boarder Theras something wrong with ths coffee. Boarding Mistress Yes, It's like yoo slow shout settling. um nit-cin- PI,. Ni.. IVArtf' "run-down- f. ." an only a put of the above symptoms rill be present at one time and yet point to torpid liver or biliousness and weak atomach. Avoid all hot bread and biscuits, griddle cakas and other Indigestible food and taka the Golden Medical Discovery regularly and atirk to Us usa until von are vigorous and strong. Foul, hnpnro blood ran be mad pure by the us of Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery. It enriches and purl Bis ths blood thereby curing, pi m pins, blotches, eruptions and other cutaneous affections, hive and as eczema, tetter, or other manifestations of Impure blood. In tba cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged elands, open rating nicer, ur old sores, ths'lfokton Medical Discovery has performed ths most marvelous curse. In cure of old sows, or open anting nksert, It I well to apply to ibs open sores Dr. Pierce's Halve, which healing potency when used as an application to the sores In eon- salt-rheu- ths nan of "Golden Medical 1 auction with hscovery " as a blood cleansing treatment If your druggist dont happen to have the Halva" in stock, yon can easily procure It crate In postags by enclosing fifty-fou- r to Dr. B. V. Fierce. M3 Msln BL, tumps Buffalo N. Y., and it will coma to you by return post Most druggists keep It as well as the "Golden Medical Discovery. Not only does the wrapper of every bottle of Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery. ths famous medicine tor weak tom sen, torpid liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located, hare printed open Ik fa trfain Agli ' full snd complete list of all the ' rats composing tk hut a small soosti-tutlon- ai "All-Heali- I ove-eomtn- g -- With tricky dealers it to different. Something sire that pays them Ittfls greater profit will be urged npon yon re "just ns good, or even better. You can hardly afford to accept a substitute ef wnfemwa oomposMow and without any particular record of cures in place of Dr. Pierre's medicines which are or nows oowrosmojr and have a record of forty psora of cures behind them. You know wknt you want nnd It I the dealer's bust nas to supple that want Insist upon ft CIIA8. BEVERIDGE F H. KEDDINGTON (U)b a Printers, Bookbinders Manufacturing Stationers Office Suppiios - . We , handle tbe largest line of Loose Leaf Device In Utah ' Fsstsgs Stamps. It to often desired to separate postage stamps that are stuck together without destroying tbe gum. This can he done by dipping the stamps in water for a low seconds only, shaking off tbs excess of water and banting with a match as much an possible without burning. Ths best expands the water between the stamps aad separates them, so that they ran ho easily pulled pert and are ready tar use. T5 s. j s" We employ only the beat workmen that money cat hire. We guarantee every job turned .opt of oar. office and factory, Twenty-thirud Washington avenue. Entrance Twenty-thirstreet, up stairs, Parry block. Office d d |