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Show I Stops BacKacHe I I Sloan's Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff joints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don't need to I Wfa rub it in just laid on lightly it gives comfort and case at once. Bj: Best for Pain and Stiffness I Hp. MR- Geo. Buchanan, of Welch, Okla., writes i "I have ul your Liu- WvC tment for the past K-n years for pain in back and stiffness and find it thebest Liniment I cer tncd. I recommend tt to anyone for pains of any kind." I Wm7 LIWMENT I is good for sprains, strains, bruises, cramp or soreness of the muscles, and all affections of the throat and chcL BS Lfcj 5, Wlltea: "I had seere pains bc "'n my shoul- jVm '"Ty. I R' a bottle of your Liniment and had entire H IK J-B Relieved Severe Piin in Shoulders f 'Mjf B L Hla Chicago. Ill , writes: " I am a piano polisher ' m 3 by rcupatinn, and since last September have K' jM suffered with severe pain in both shoulders. K An Unprecedented Investment Opportunity I In the deep soil of corporate organization we are going to I Plant Another Dividend Tree. 1 By the way, did any such tree bear fruit for you last year? Did you receive a dividend check? No. Thousands of others did, and, in contrast with the interest " E you received from your savings account, their dividend checks were like the inspiration of Yankee Doodle's Prosperity Band set over against the funeral dirge of I "Massa's In the Cold, Cold Ground." Better join the Wake this year and help to bury dull care; don't choose the plodder's portion. Look about you for a judicious in- vestment. I "He That Seeketh Early Shall Find Abundantly" I I I To the man who thinks, and plans for his future, and who sincerely desires to better his condition, the opportunity to identify himself with an industrial enter- j prise, non-speculative in character, formed by men of integrity, honesty of purpose, is one than which there can be no safer, no saner, none more substantial. I I The Great Opportunity for Financial Betterment is Investment. f Many a man dates his rise to affluence from an investment in a patented device designed to contribute to the comfort of man, to the economy of time, or the I conservation of power. Indeed, we may say the largest fortunes of America today came as a result of patented inventions. I Six interference suits have been successfully defeated in our effort to obtain patent to a revolving Fish Screen an expedient of the hour in fish culture de- r vised to prevent fish from entering canals and laterals, and from wanton destruction generally. This screen will develop a great industry. Thousands upon thousands I I of screens will be used not only throughout the United States, but the whole World. Note the following letter: I Guardspur, India, Nov. 22, 1912. ,uy I Utah Fish Screen & Power Company, Salt Lake City, Utah. ! I Gentlemen: The Commissioner of Fisheries, Pennsylvania, has sent me word that your company has devised a self -cleaning screen, which he saw in use in Denver I and which impressed him as efficient. I should take it as a favor if you would be so kind as to send me any particulars you can, as I should like to give the invention a trial. I am, Sir, Your Obedient Serv- 3Uur I ant, G. C. L. HOWELL, Director of Fisheries, Punjab, India. ! This screen makes possible a new industry, and even before its advent laws have been placed on statute to enforce its installation. Not this screen exactly, but Al some appliance which would keep the fish back and at the same time dispose of debris, leaves, moss, etc. Other screens of various design have been tried, bur with I feeble success. By authority of Commissioners, Wardens, Deputies, this screen is purported to be the only screen of today that will successfully do the work. Conse- 1 quently, this screen is truly a monopoly created by power of the government. It has neither rival nor competitor. The whole World is our field of operation. 1 Fred Chambers says Utah will require 12,000 screens; Ben R. Gray, Commissioner of Idaho, says his state will need 10,000; Colonel Shinn, Commissioner of 1 Colorado, says his state will use 25,000; Mr. Shafter, Commissioner of California, estimates the requirement of his state to be 40,000. Manipulate these figures for a mo- fKjPil ment and you will perceive something of the enormity of this proposition, and we think you will concur with the statement. II We Have Planted a Dividend Tree. j This is your oportunity to make that sort of investment which has made other men rich, rich in proportion to the amount invested. It is for you to say whether III or not you shall be numbered among the fortunate ones in this proposition, and to what extent. We have intimated its commercial immensity you make the decision. 1 At the inception of such an industry is the time to buy its stock. Rise to the occasion, and take advantage of this opportunity to make a prudential, remun- ' l erative investment. A limited number of shares of the treasury stock of the corporation have been placed on the market at Fifty Cents per share. But little money is J J needed to establish this company as a going concern. Act upon the information herein set forth, however limited, and call personally at the office for further infor- jjjjlj! mation. I Utah Fish Screen & Power Company 217Kr8 WILLARD SCOWCROFT, Ogden, Utah, President H. B. JOHNSTON, Salt Lake City, Secv-lrca |