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Show THE SALESWOMAN Compelled to Be on Hi of the Day Finds Miaa Curtain, of St. Paul. Gives Her Experience. b Miss NeTuTcrnT77 ! M1 flSS NELLIE CURTAIN. 646 Pearl street, St Paul, Minn., head sales woman in a department store writes : "I bare charge of a department In m dry good store, .sad after standing Jthe larger part cf the day. I would go 040. witlr-M 4wU mti.f generally through my entire body. I used Pe-runa Pe-runa and feel so much better that I walk to and from the store now. know Peruna to be the best medicine 0 the market for the di teases peculiar to women." Miss Nellie Curtain. Nothing 13 so weakening to the human system as the constant loss of mucus. Catarrhal inflammation of the mucus membrane produces an excessive formation forma-tion of mucus. Whether the mucus mem 4r .w KVJ 1 -v V 4! s Agricultural College THE SCIENTIFIC TECHNICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE. PROVIDES LIBERAL, THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL EDUCATION. The Agricultural College of Utah was established In 18?8, in pursuance of an Act of Congress approved July 8. 18(52, granting public lancis for tbe maintenance of institutions of higher learning, "in order to promote the liberal education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life." . THE SCHOOL OF AGR.ICVLTVR.E. THE SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE yND .yILTS. THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. COURSES. Regular baccalaureate courses are offered in Agriculture, Domestic Science, Commerce, Engineering, and General Science, and high school courses in Agriculture, Domestlo Science, and Commerce; also Manual Training courses in Domestio Arts and in Mechanio Arts, and a College Preparatory Course. EQUIPMENT. The College grounds occupy 111 acres, comprising campus, athletic field, farms, orchards, and gardens. , There are nineteen buildings fully equipped for the various purposes of the institution. Modern barns are stocked with the best types of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, and poultry. Tbe scientific and engineering laboratories and museums are provided with the most modern equipment. A car load of new machinery has been ordered for the September opening. The shops are thoroughly equipped for work in wood and metals. Extensile and new equipment is provided throughout all departments of the institution. A strong Faculty of fifty-three members, representing the best institutions of America and Europe, are in charge of the work of instruction and agricultural experimentation. All large classes are divided into small sections, that the students may receive careful individual attention, thereby insuring thorough and efficient work throughout all depa rtments. , OF INTEREST TO SPORTSMEN. GUNS. RIFLES, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION. FISHING TACKLE, GENERAL SPORTING, CAMPING and OUTDOOR GOODS, including PHOTOGRAPHIC and BASEBALL SUPPLIES, SUP-PLIES, CYCLE SUNDRIES, Etc. It Is full of the latest goods and lowest prices and is FREE FOR THE ASKING. BROWNING BROS. CO. " ZW.VrNrm' Drunkenness Cured The K8ELEY TREATMENT, Inntltuted 1880. U only highly endorsed CCKE. Equally ffcctffczt In Youth and Old Age.. THE KF.ELEY INSTITUTE. S34 W. SxTtmleSL SALT LAKE GiTY. UTAH. R-EL1ABLE ASSAYS. I .15 I Gold and Stiver ... i tiiT-r, Cop'r.. IM rromt re.onu 00 mail tampies. Oden Assay Co. ,T'DsB:::!i:T" SHEET MUSIC FREE S! "Only a Cirnatio." Great KciLmiey song. Mo. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. W. N. U.. Sajt Lake-No. 34. 1903. I 1 ecu i t I Eeit coujio I 1 In tlai Beit coujio Syiup. TiUteaOiod. t7i tf.at 1 m. i is 1 ri if tii 1 :r Feet the Larger Part Tonic In Pe-ru-na. brane be located in the head or pelvic organs, the discharge of mucus is sure to occur. This discharge of mucus constitutes a weakening drain; the system cannot long withstand the loss of mucus, hence it is that women afflicted with catarrhal affections of the pelvic organs feel tired and languid, with weak back and throbbing brain. A course of Peruna is sure to restore health by cutting off the weakening drain of the daily loss of mucus. Am Admirable Tonic. Congressman Mark H. Dunnell, National Hotel. Washington, D. C, writes : ' ' Your Peruna being used by myself and many of my friends and acquaintances not only as a cure for catarrh but also as ayi admirable tonic for physical recuperation, I gladly recommend it to all persons requiring re-quiring such remedies. ' Mark H. DunnelL If yon do not derive prompt and satisfactory satisfac-tory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement state-ment of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. A: ; ft j .K - 1? r f ' I f Til THE COLLEGE COMPRISES: THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING y?ND MECHANIC RTS. THE SCHOOL OF GENERAL CIENCE. THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. Our new l&t-page eatalogna for IMS is ust out and contains about Try-thlng Try-thlng to be desired la the way of . ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE SALT LAKE City, UTAH. FOR Boarders and Dag Scholars CONDUCTID BV THI MARI9T FATHERS Classic il. Commercial and Scien-tiOc Scien-tiOc courses. For further particulars par-ticulars apply to RET. J. mm, S. I., President. HEWLETT'S MIXED PICKLING SPICE FOR PICKLES AND CATSUP. a IT'S THI WHOll THINS. lOo Per Package. . THREE CROWN SPICES Are Unexcelled Ir Purity. StrengtH vrd Klne Flavor. ASK FOR. THEM. T r BETTE3 GOLD for the teeth. It prevent decay. It hardens the pnni3 and purities the-, the-, breath and mouth. ETII V03H SAVES HARD TO FIND AT HOME. Why Kansan Met Nona of New York's Four Hundred. Editor C P. Towns ley, who la flatting flatt-ing New York, writes to his paper la Kansas as follows: "We bad tke pleasure pleas-ure of calling on Mr. Vanderbllt a tvw days ago, bat regretted to find him out of town, so the distinguished looking gentleman at the gate Informed ua. I thought he was a fresh duke Just arrived, ar-rived, hut on asking him his name ho isald it wag James Thompson, tke man who was in charge of the premise during Mr. Yanderbllt's absence. I find it is almost impossible to catch any of the 400 at home at this season. They are either at some summer resort re-sort or in Europe. The next time I oome to New York I shall try the winter, win-ter, so as to find people at home." Great Bend Tribune. ' Citizen Was "Rattled." An incident during the royal visit to Edinburgh, which was the cause of a good deal of amusement at the time, oocurred on the occasion ol the conferring confer-ring of the accolade by the king on one or the newly made knights. The worthy citizen, when placing himself upon his knees in order to receive the all-important tap on the shoulder from the royal sword, knelt down in the flurry of the moment at such a distance dis-tance from the king's chair that he was quite out of reach. A sign was made to him by some one in attendance attend-ance to approach nearer, whereupon the good man, without rising to his feet, shuffled along on his knees until he got within the required distance. His majesty expressed his Interest by a genial smile, while his gracious consort con-sort held up to her face an en6rmous bouquet. Modern Society. Largest Elephant Known. There has recently arrived in Germany Ger-many the hide of an elepnant that was 16 feet 9 Inches high, this being over three feet above the largest elephant ever known hitherto. OF . UTAH No tuition is charged. Annual registration registra-tion fee, to. Registration of students, September Sep-tember 15 and 16. Illustrated catalogue giving giv-ing detailed information regarding courses of Btudy, entrance requirements, etc., will be sent free on application. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LoServ, Vttt.h. Curious Little Animals. A naturalist at Hanover, Cap Colony, Col-ony, describes many remarkable small animals which abound there. Among them Is a gecko, called by the Dutoh farmers "getje," whose tail comet oft with a slight touch, and remains jumping about on the ground, attracting attract-ing the attention of an enemy, while the animal itself slinks away and eventually even-tually grows a new tall. Cheap Passenger Rates Via "Santa Fe Route" To Boston, Baltimore, Minneapolis, Detroit, Atlanta and other points. For particulars, address C. F. "Warren, General Agent, A. T. & S. F. Ry., 411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. A New England Sandwich. "How many children have you?" asked the . friend of his boyhood. . "I have three. The oldest and youngest are girls, and the second child is a boy. My wife calls them the 'sandwich.' 'sand-wich.' "Huh!" said the boyhood friend. "That's the first time I ever heard of a sandwich with the tongas on the outside." Stops the Cough and Works OCT the Cold Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets. PrieeSSc. , Ready for Another Turn. It is not surprising that a plot has been discovered In Servia for "avenging" "aveng-ing" King Alexander. It Is seldom that the tendency towards conspiracy and assassination is eradicated by conspiracy and assassinatlon,-tedl-anapolis SentineL Mn. Winslow'a Soothing- Hyrnp.-For Hyrnp.-For children teething, aof ten tbe cum, redace la nammatlon, allay pain, cure wind colic 25c a botUa. WHY HE WOULD BE PAINED. Very Sufficient Reason for the Father's Indignation. A kind-hearted lady saw a small boy seated on one of the benches la' Fairmount park the other day smoking smok-ing a cigar, which she afterward told a friend seemed almost as big aa himself. him-self. The lady is an enthusiastic anti-tobacco anti-tobacco worker, and never loses an opportunity to impress, especially upon youthful minds, tbe evils of using tobacco in any form. Seating herself by the side of the lad, she said,, kindly: "Oh, my boy, wouldn't your father be dreadfully pained ft he saw you smoking that cigar 7" "Rather think he would," responded the twentieth century young , man, without removing the weed from his mouth, "this is one of his beat cigars." ci-gars." Philadelphia Ledger, GHOST HELPS A PRO8PECTVR. John Wltlis Claims It Showed Him Location of Rloh Mine. 1 Old John Willis, a prospector, who has been a familiar figure on the streets of Buttte, Mont., for several years will do no more seeking in the hills for the yellow metal he baa found a mine so rich, he claims, through the aid of a ghost, as to place him in the ranks of the millionaire of the country. W illls has Just returned frosa a long visit in the Blue Mountains, Oregon, and the tale he tells is remarkable, to say the least. With him he brought back a big sack nearly full of big nuggets, nug-gets, which have been examined by the assayers, who pronounce them, pure gold, running nearly $22 to Jthe ounce. - ) - The aged prospector has interested two of the local bankers of this section sec-tion in his find, and a part or workmen will proceed at once to the claim of Mr. Willis out in the hills. Wi "is alwaya has been a man of mystery. He appeared on the streets of Butte many years ago, but as to his history he . always has been silent. That there was a romance in his life he has admitted, but the nature of it he never would disclose. He has been regarded as eccentric in many ways, and when he announced an-nounced on his return and told of his find, that he had named the mine the "Haunted Lucy," he was looked on as mentally deranged, until he exhibited the nuggets. It :s the claim of Willis that he was led to the mine, which he says is a Old John Willis Being Haunted, world-beater, by the ghost of a woman name ! Lucy. This woman has been with him in the spirit, he says, for more than twenty-five years, and to her he lays his good fortune. This is the first time -that gold in any quantity has been found in the Blue mountains, and already a stampede stam-pede for the new fields has set In. AN OLD MAN'S DARLING. Here Is the Latest Example of May and December. This Is "Viola Carlstedt, the chorus girl who Is declared by Attorney Lewis Lew-is D. Dent of Chicago to be the most beautiful woman in the world. Miss Carlstedt is five feet eight Inches tall. She Is slender. She hah masses of brown hair. Her eyes are big and brown. Her nose Is Inclined to the retrousse. Her mouth is a cupid's bow. Her chin Is firm. She weighs 120 pounds and is prettier pret-tier off the stage than she Is on. Her forehead Is high and the general gen-eral contour of her face Is rounded. She Is just twenty-four years old, while the man who says that she Is the most beautiful woman on earth is seventy. A FAD OF THE FOUR HUNDRED. Harry Lehr's Parrot Sets the Fashion for the Idle Rich. Of Harry Lehr's fads the newest is the parrot. In fact, the little set tha clusters about Mr. Lehr declare thr his bird Is far more intelligent th' some numans tney nave Known. ..Any way It is honored with a perch on Mr. Lehr's shoulder when he goes a-stroU big. The summum bonum was achieved the other day when birdie went out In the auto. At once other owners of parrots took them out in trap or landau till in almost the twinkling of an eye the fad was firmly founded. ' Appoint Woman Physician. By a vote of 12 to 3, Mrs. Alma A. Williston, a woman doctor, has bees appointed municipal physician by the town council of Phillipsburg, Warren county, N. J. Her Rivals were two former physicians, whose salary was $200 per year. Dr. Williston w!3 draw $300. In additien the councf will provide her with an aajtomobfti and will allow her $100 for medicines. Drinks No Water. John L. Rosso, of New Brunswick, TJ. J., has not had a drink of water since 1862. For the past forty years he has drank nothing but whiskey, wine and beer, always in moderation. Mr. Rosso Is now 78 years old. Is strong and robust, and Bays that he has never been 111 a day In his life. He has forgotten the taste of water. Appropriate Registration. A young woman at a Chicago hotel registered Iter name on the hotel book in red Ink the other day. Her name was Mrs, Henry Blood of New York. There wasn't among American late as the civil songs they went posers, adapting peoples and taking airs and melodies from operas and folk-songs. The beautiful German . student melody, "O Tannenbaum," became the musical mu-sical setting of the verses which James Ryder Randall wrote under the title, "Maryland, My Maryland," but the air was too popular to be used on one side only, and northern poets set words to the melody so that the song was heard on both sides of the Mason and Dixon line. "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" was set to music which bears close resemblance to "John Anderson, My Jo. In its opening phrases. "Johnnie" "John-nie" was written by Louis Lambert, a Connecticut boy, who at the outbreak of the civil war offered his services, but who on account of his youth was not accepted. .At the beginning of the war poets a,Vmusicians were encouraged to write sfci .-K,m which would arouse patriotism and mlirwry ardor, but to outline such a task is Nie thing and to execute the order qu"te another. Louis S. Elson in . his wo-k on "The National Music of Ameria" says of such efforts: ' "No man has ever yet sat down with the deliberate intentions of writing a' hymn with the single exception ex-ception of Joseph Haydn and the Austrian Aus-trian national hymn and produced one! A national anthem comes by inspiration in-spiration and sometimes by accident; sometimes a piece of very worthy music is a failure as a national song; sometimes a work which may strictly be classed as trashy becomes a nation's na-tion's war cry." When the war opened a number of patriotic northern gentlemen offered a prize of $500 for the words and music of a national hymn, and they placed the selection of this wonderful hymn in the hands of a committee of thirteen persons. About twelve hundred hun-dred manuscripts were submitted and consigned to the waste-basket, and the committee retired in disgust, declaring de-claring that no poet or composer had produced a work worthy to be called national. So much for design. Accident fared better, for the greatest of the war hymns, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's inspired 'Battle Hymn of the Republic" Repub-lic" came about by accident. A William Steffe, a popular writer of Sunday school tunes, claimed the air as his own and as no one disputed him, he probably is entitled to the credit of writing "Glory, Hallelujah." the foundation and source of the call to patriotism. This hymn was sung by the southern negroes at their camp meetings as early as 1856, and the firemen of Charleston, S. C, sung it at their perilous work. Then the war began a glee club attached to the Second Sec-ond Battalion of Massachusetts Infantry, In-fantry, known" as "The Tigers," took up the song, because of its rhythmic swing, and in the trenches of an old fort which the battalion was ordered to repair they set new words to the air, using the name of one of the glee club members, a Scotchman named John Brown. It became known as the "John Brown Song," but it was not until long after the Inception of the song that this term was made to mean the John Brown of Ossawa-tomie. Ossawa-tomie. "The Tigers" did not go the war as a body, but were scattered through r ( MILLIONAIRE STICKNEY SHOWS CRITIC OVER HIS NEW HOTEL When Millionaire Joseph Stickney, of New York, was walking about his hotel in the White Mountains, watching watch-ing the builders put the last touches on the decorations just before its opening last year, a farmer, who had driven over from Whitefield to inspect the $2,000,000 monument to Stickney's success as a coal magnate, walked up to a distinguished looking, white haired stranger, who stood in the hall, and said: "Damned fool of a man to put all that money inter one hotel, wasn't he?" The stranger, who was Mr. Stickney himself, answered: "Perhaps "Per-haps he was." Then he asked the rustic rus-tic If he would not like to see the hotel with him. He piloted him from Roc Egg Brings High Price. The supply of roc eggs is apparently not yet exhausted In Madagascar, for a fresh specimen was brought over recently re-cently from Antananarivo to Johannesburg, Johannes-burg, Its finder doubtless regarding te Rand capital as the most likely market in the outh African quarter. The egg wa up for sale by auc- tie a, "bet pie e chains," the other y, and some spirited bidding p0. Being, comparative-resh comparative-resh egg, the price paid for it is probably a fair one, but after It passes through a few more'auctlons Its figure' may reach the Tegular market mar-ket standard, which has ' been lately well over $300. Knew All About It. Baron Moncheur, Belgian minister to the United States, tells of an interview inter-view he had with a Texan during his last trip from Mexico. "In the course of a conversation with the American," aid the baron, "he asked me what country I came from. I told him, but Belgium was beyond his knowledge of localities. He turned the subject, but all of a sudden a little later on he exclaimed: 'O, yes. I know about Belgium; It's where the Belgian hares come from.' " . " Largest Can Factory. Probably the largest can factory in the world is that of the Standard Oil Company at Long Island City, at which 70,000 five-gallon cans are made from Welch tin each day for the export kerosene ker-osene 'trade. Three men have made 24,000 cans in one day. Rest For the Weary. ' Now comes in the time of pleasure seeking and joy in idleness for those who have really earned the privilege of leisure and, rest For others most Months are a good deal alike. New "York Tribune. 7 a M m m w llVspeaklffgr'! much originality composers even as war, and for their to the foreign com-the com-the music of other ar m V CO 6 different companies of the Twelfth Massachusetts Regiment. They took the song with them, and the regiment carried it to the war. Then it underwent under-went another metamorphosis. Edna Dean Proctor wrote words which breathed the spirit of abolition into the music, but they never gained much popularity. However, in this form the song -was heard by Julia Ward Howe, Dr. James Freeman Clarke, and other distinguished men and women. Dr. Clarke was so impressed im-pressed with the possibilities, as was Mrs. Howe, that he implored her to write new words for it. She consented, consent-ed, and "Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory of the Lord" was the result.' ' The other class of war songs those which tell of home and family were many times interdicted on the battlefield battle-field and in the camps, for they were prolific of suicides and desertions. In this Charles Carroll Sawyer's "When This Cruel War Is Over" and Stephen C. Foster's 'Suwanee River" were ofttimes under the ban of official displeasure. Chicago Tribune. cellar to attic, showing him the pool, the great shining kitchen with copper pots and pans, the ball-room with its glassy floor, the bowling alleys and bar-rooms and bridal suites, smiling at the expressions of wonderment from his new made friend. Finally, Mr. Stickney said to him, as they came down the broad stairway Into the office, "Well, my friend, I think you have seen it all now except one thing." "What's tfiat?" queried the rustic. "The fool that 'built it," said Mr. Stickney, "and here he is!" "What!" 'Taint you, is ft?" gasped the astonished farmer, his jaw hanging wide open and his eyes sticking out. "Yes, I'm the fool," smiled Mr. Stickney. Stick-ney. "Good morning." Why Men Eat Too Much. Eating is the greatest of all our standard amusements. A great number num-ber of people obviously eat a great deal more than they need, and it is entirely credible that a large proportion propor-tion of the moderate eaters might thrive as well and look as handsome and work as hard and live as long on a very much restricted diet. But would the joy of life continue unimpaired unim-paired for them? The native-born might raise plenty of children if they could subsist for 11. cents a day, but would they think life was worth living liv-ing on 11 cents' worth of food a day? No, they wouldn't. That is one thing that ails them. Harper's Weekly. Growth of Great Cities. During the nineteenth century London Lon-don grew from a city of 800,000 people to one of 6,500,000 that is, increased eight-fold. New York increased from 00,000 to 3,500,000 nearly sixty fold. London is now increasing 17 per cent in a decade and New York 35 per cent, or twice as fast. If this rate should hold good for fifty years more New York would have over 15,000,00.0 population popu-lation and be 1,000,000 ahead of London. Lon-don. Smooth as Oil. Mr. Hayseed I see by your advertisements adver-tisements that you're going to issue some more stock. What's that for? Oil President What for? Why, my good fellow, we've earned so much money in the pa3t 6ix months that we're obliged to have more stock to pay dividends on in order to get rid of it. Puck. All Ready. Every thoughtful wife has a suspicion sus-picion that a million dollars may fall into her husband's lap any minute, and she has the list, of the things she will buy then all made out. HOW CABBIES GOT FARES. Wisenlus Device That Deceived Quests OT Banquet. R was nearly midnight, and the ftov of cabmen staaofag outside the bB4Uting hall were despondent The Bight was so warm and fine that the goects at the bang.net would be sure to walk home instead of riding. At length one cabman hit on a brilliant idea. He brought a bucket of watei from the horse trough, and poured It well ever the steps of the hall and the pavement In front of the entrance, en-trance, so that it looked as though there had been heavy rain. Then he teok an umbrella and dipped it in the water trough, and, as the beadle threw open the door for the departing gaests the ingenious cabman stood in the doorway with his dripping umbrella. um-brella. "A fearful night! Raining cats and dogs!" said one of the gTiests. Cabs were in such great demand de-mand that there was not one of them went away without a fare. Spare Moments. Mo-ments. MORE HONOR FOR LINCOLN. How Colored Woman Described the Great Emancipator. A few evenings ago Secretary Cor-telyou Cor-telyou was enjoying a stroll In Lin-ooln Lin-ooln park, which happens to be not far from his home on Capitol hill. In front of a bronze statue of Lincoln which adorns this square Mr. Cortel-you Cortel-you noticed two colored women, one of whom, as evidenced by her dress. LA' as from the country and taking In relative. "And you can't guess who dat Is?" the Washington woman was repeating, pointing to the statue of the emancipator. "I don't guesB I can," was the response of the visitor. "Who is it?" "Why, chile," said the ebony guide proudly, "dat am de instigator in-stigator ob our renown." Saturday Evening Post, A New Endless Chain. The Saline County (Kan.) iHIex thinks it haa discovered a new end less chain. "Every farmer's boy," it observes, "wants to be a school teacher, teach-er, every school teacher hopes to be an editor, every editor would like to be a banker, every banker would like to be a trust magnate, and every trust magnate hopes some day to own a farm and have chickens and cows and pigs and horses to look after. We end where we begin." I sm sure Piso's Cure for Coniumption saved my life three years ago. Mrs. Thos. Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. V., Feb. 17, 1900. Hair Tells Status of Women. "The way that girls and women wear their hair in Japan tells the status of the wearer," said Mr. James T. Beckwith of Yokohama. "Young maidens wear their hair in a bow at th back, wound round with red crepe, the front being left bare except ex-cept for two locks left dangling at the side, while the marriageable damsels comb their tresses high in front, arranging ar-ranging them either in the shape of a butterfly or a half-opened fan. A widow, looking out for husband No. 2, twists her ebon locks around a long shell hairpin, placed horizontally across the back of the head, while she who vows to remain faithful to the dear departed cuts her hair short and combs it back plainly without any parting. New York Sun. WORLD'S GREAT FUR MARKET. Russian Traders Gather Annually al Irblt in Siberia. The great fur market of the world Is held annually in Irbit in Siberia. It lies 1,000 miles east of Moscow and the Russian traders have to cross the Ural mountains to get to it. Every year the fur merchants have adventures enough in trying to reach Irbit in time to fill a whole library of romantic stories if they would only tell them. But it has been their business busi-ness all their lives, so they think nothing of it, and they have no time to spin yarns, for as soon as they have bought their furs in Irbit they must hasten back to Russia again to prepare them for further sale and then they usually hurry to Leipzic in Germany, which, in addition to being the great book-selling center of Europe, Eu-rope, is also the biggest fur market of the world west of Russia-End Russia-End of the Romance. The Centerview (Mo.) Record tells ef a young man who had been writing writ-ing a girl in Minneapolis for three years, intending some day to ask her to marry him. The other day he received re-ceived a letter and a picture from her. The letter announced that she had been married two years, and the picture pic-ture was of her baby. "My hueband and I have enjoyed your letters very much," she wrote, "but I guess you'd better stop writing now, as I have to spend all my time caring for the baby." The Record says the words the young man used after reading the letter would shock a field of oats. ABOUT COMPLEXIONS. Food Makes Them Good or Bad. Saturate the human body with strong coffee and it will in time show In the complexion of the coffee drinker. This is caused by the action ol coffee on the liver, thus throwing part of the bile into the blood. Coffee complexions are sallow and muddy and will stay that way until coffee is given up entirely. The sure way to recover rosy cheeks and red Hps is to quit coffee and drink Postum Food Coffee which makes red blood. "I had been for more than 20 years an inveterate coffee drinker and It Is absolutely true that' I had so completely saturated myself with this drug that my complexion toward the last became perfectly yellow and every nerve and fibre in me was affected by the drugs in coffee. "For days at a time I had been compelled to keep to my bed on account ac-count of nervous headache and stom-ache stom-ache trouble and medicines did not give me any relief. I had never consulted con-sulted a physician in regard to my headaches and terrible complexion and I only found out the cause of them after I commenced the use of Postum which became known to me through Grape-Nuts. We all liked the food Grape-Nuts and it helped us so we thought Postum must certainly have merit and we concluded to try 1L We found it so delicious that we oontinued the use altogether although I never expected it to help my health. "After a few months my headaches were all gone and my complexion had cleared wonderfully then I knew that my troubles had been caused by coffee cof-fee and had been cured when I left off coCee and drank Postum in its place." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum will change the blood of any coffee" drinker and rosy cheeks and health take the place of a yellow skin and disease. BACKACHE. Backache Is a forerunner and one of the most common symptoms symp-toms of kidney trouble and womb displacement. READ MISS BOLLMAN'S EXPERIENCE. " Some time ago I was in a very weak condition, my work made me nervous and my baclc ached friarhtfuUr all the time, and I had terrible headaches. head-aches. " My mother got a bottle of Lyal E. Pi 11k ham's Yege table Compound Com-pound for me, and it seemed to strengthen my back and help me at once, and I did not get so tired aa before. I continued to take it, and It brought health and strength to me, and I want to thank you for the rfod it has done me." Miss Kxrm BOLLMA.IT, 14'nd bt. A -aie A ., New York City. MSoQOforfrt tt ortyntu of oom Ittttr proving genuininrst mm u prvuucBa. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures because it is tbe greatest known remedy fo kidney and womb troubles. Every woman who Is puzzled about ber condition should write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass and tell her all. ! Eyestrain of School Life. Examinations of over 200,000 pairs of eyes and careful tabulation of the results in the Boston public schools show that nearly all children enter the primary schools with normal eyes. In the higher grades one-fourth of the pupils are myopic, and in universities this increases until from 60 to TO per cent of the students are myopic In other words, nearsightedness Increases In-creases steadily from the lowef to the higher grades, and in exact proportion pro-portion to the length of time devoted to the eyestrain of school life. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications as thr caooot reach tha di eased portion of tha ear. Thcra ia eniy oo way to cure deafness, and that is tf eolin)losJi remedies. Deafness is caused by aa t&flanaSd oer-: dition of the mucous Enlng of tha Baataahtaa b,i When this tube is inflamed ron haw a runnjlapf' sound or imperfect hearioc ad,whealt fa adreb' closed deafness ia tha result and uciaas tb tojj flaramacion can be taken oat and (hit tb rasterBq to its normal condition, hearioc will h daairupdf forever; nine cases out of tan are canaad b ea tarrh. which is nothing but an inftamad o64MBos1 of the mucous surfaces. . We will give Ona Hundred Dollars lor aar saa of Deafness (caused by catansh) that oanaol bS cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send for areu.arm. free. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the beat. An Exaggerated Report. The family doctcr tad been suW moned hastily, and he climbed the tenement stairs with a grave fae. A woman was awaiting him in the doorway door-way of a flat. "I understand little! Tommy fl's swallowed a quarter," he said. "Where is he?" "Oh, doctor I'm glad to tell you we've made a mis taker" sha-said -bliihelyll a quarter after all. It was only a nickeL" EDUCATIONAL THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME. INDIANA. FULL, COURSES IN Classics, Letters. Economics Eco-nomics and Hlstorv, Journalissn, Art, Sclertca, Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Elec-trical fcnflnearlrtjj. Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Rooms Free to all students who hare completed com-pleted the studies required for admission into tha Sophomore. Junior ar Senior Year of any of tha Collegiate Courses. Rooms to Kent, moderate eharca to students orer seventeen preparing- for Collegiate Courses. A limited number of Candidates for tha Ecclesiastical Eccle-siastical stste will be received at special rates. St. Edward's Hall, for boys ender 13 years, is unique in the completeness of its equipment. The 66th Year will open September S, 1903. Catalogues Free. Address P. O. Box 258. RBV. A. MORRISSEY. C. S. C. President. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY NOTRE DAME, INDIANA One Kile West of No tire Dams University, Moat beautifully and healthfully located. Conducted by the Sisters of the Hoi v Cross. Chartered 1855. En-1iTlnp En-1iTlnp a national patronage. Thorough English, Classical, Scientifie and Commercial Cettrsaa, advanced ad-vanced Chemistry and Pharmacy. Regular Collegiate Col-legiate Degrees. Preparatory Department trams pupils for regular, special or collegiate courses. Physical Laboratory well eqnlpped- The Conservatory of Husio Is conducted on plans of tbe best Conservatories. The Art Department Is modeled after leading Art Schools. Minim Department Depart-ment for children under twelve years. Fhysioal Culture under direction of graduate of Dr. Bargent'S Kortnal School of Physical Training. The best modern educational advantages for fitting young women for lives of usefulness. Tha constant growth of the Academy has again necessitated the erection of additional fine buildings with latest Hygienic equipments. Moderate eost. w school year begins September 8th. Mention this paper. For catalogue and special Information apply to The Directress of ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, Notre Damo, Indiana. LATTER-DAY SAINT.S UNI V.E ELSJTSss 8ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Twenty Courses: Scientific, da4el, Kor-mal. Kor-mal. Kindergarten, Iomestia Arts, V.echahU) Arts. Civil Engineering, Polities! Scleoce, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy. Civil Law, ete. Six buildings, practical eqavpnaBta. strong faculty of forty teachers, 1.281 sraAente, central location, modern methods, ttLorcugb work, technical training fcy actual prictle. Write for circulars Includes two eomplete busineM colleges that are opea all year. Tall term begins September t. J. H. PAUL.. Pa. D., PnSSIDBKT. FOR BUSINESS TRAINING ATTEND THE SALT LAKE Business College SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. Enrollment last year 487. Best of work ia Cabinet Bookkeeping, G regg Shorthand, Toupll Typewriting, Business Penmanship, Rapid calculations, English. Mathematics, Law. eeo. Open all year; fall term begins September ft. Illustrated catalogues free. Positions secured tor graduates. FREE TO WOMEN! mm si jiii '! To prove the ties. lug ana HvVVli cleansing power of laxttne R F4J43i 1 Toilet Antlaeptie we will mail a large trial package with book of instructions abnolutely free. This is not a tiny sample, but a large package, enough to convince con-vince anyone of its value. Women all over the country are praising Paitine for was it has done in loa treatment treat-ment of female ills, curing all inflammation and discharges, wonderful aa a sleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove rtT and whiten the teeth. Send today; a postal car will do. m Sold by drn frgiats or sent postpaid by oO oenta. large boa. Katisf action guaranteed, THJE Jtt. PAXTOM CI), Boston, BfM. 3 la Colaanboa Ave. |