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Show ' I ' CSEE1S - i : t j The three retpns- L, i J lie of facial beauty N . are ROUNDED ' I FEATURES, ab- , . ,aenoa of .wrinkles : A 1 and a fine coroplex-L-' . ton. Nothing ; caa ' ?."Wda the formlty . . . of thin. sunken cheeks, an ugly arm. a scrawny hand or ths abssncs of a bust. Dr.Charles Flesh Food has been used by thousands of ladles for the past twenty-five years, and our large business Is due to tbrf Indorsement of one satisfied patron to another. WB KNOW that Dr. Charles Flesh Food will create FIRM. HEALTHY FLESH wherever It Is applied. It acts by absorption through the pores. Nothing to take internally. Applied as an ointment. kspeial offer The: regular price' of Dr. Charles Flesh Food Is $1.00 a box, but to Introduce It ' Into thousands of new homes we have decided to send two O boxes to all who answer this advertisement and send us Jl 00. All packages are sent In plain wrapper, wrap-per, postage prepaid. TJrom A sample box just enough to I BO 1 eunvlnce you of the great merit of Dr. Charlea Flosh Food will be sent free for 10 cents., which pays for cost ( mailing- We will also send you our Illustrated Illus-trated book, "Art of Massage," which contains all the proper movements for scaasagtng the face, neck and arms, and full directions for developing the bust. Address . DR. CHARLES CO.. 19 Park Place . ..... ... . . New York. .Sold at 50c a box by F. J. HILL DRUG CO., Salt Lake. f T -V I nr:r:uAL QALE-TEn r.:iLuorj cojies j dd Greatest In ths World I A MILLION GOOD FELLOWS have learned that "a CASC ARET at night . i J A makes you feel all rlaht in the mornlngl" And they have told other oood Zs ' Jr fellows, until the sals of CASCARET3 Candy Cathartlo is OVER A MILLION . I V BOXES A MONTH. Nature) punlsbes every excess, and over-eatinj, over-jr over-jr ?m. S N,. drinklnj. under-sleeping result In stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles y.n S that are liable to become very serious. It Is very unwise to wait until the ; f.l) r digestion Is stopped, the bowels constipated, the tonmie coated, the breath ,j 11' X . "TAey MiH of Tensive, and the nerves tortured with a racking sick beadache. To prevent i f ' . all this, take a CASCARET ust before going to bed, and wake up in tb V. ! morning feeling fine and dandy, ready for work or play. Best for the Bowels, y MMar Alldruoglsts, IOC. 25c.50o. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped J C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free. J k , Address STERLING REMEDY CO, Chicago or Nsw York. M LIST OF LETTERS Remaining uncalled for at the postofflce at Salt Lake City, May 13, 1904. To obtain ob-tain these letters applicants most call for "advertised letters" snd must give the date of the list If not called for within two weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter office. Gentlemen's List.' Allerton David Kerswell Wm Alexander Jas Lyonde B Arbuckle L A Llnwall Charley A ft on Z C I.ynde Byron Adams Barnard Morrison Wm B Basnatt K L Mordy L C Bedford Creamery Moon Jno D Co Michel Fred Blyth E H .Meyo Z Blackmore H 'Mann lifter Big-How Klder M E Madden Jno Billings W H 2 Melloy Jno Brandtner Ben B Maas Wm Buddy Mr and Mrs Mentsel F B C A Mahmey Edward Burt Erast its McCluskey Robt Bums Jno T Monroe C H Burns J D Mason Jos F Brix M It McOmle David v . Bragg M B Meyer T O Bracken O J McCalm H 8 Borodlve Rev J McLaughey J W Cappella A L McConnell Judge G Cameron Col W D 8 Carpenter W T McAllister Jno Chrletensen Martin McBrlde Clark Hark E C Laidlaw, McCall & Coombs II M Co Crlpps P C Nelson Jas B Diamond Ice Co ' Nlelson Alma Dingwall Andrew Nash F B Davis E T Pedrson Johannes DlfTenbacher Mark Pullin Geo W M Porter Charley Davis "Cther Panutler F ' Dodge Frank A (S Ranney D D Ellingford 8am Roelope W Brack Evans Wm E Rudd Baml Earl Albert Ruehton Jno W Fee Geo C (2) Robinson Rev C R Fisher Geo A Rlngelberg N Ford A R Richards Geo F (2) Foster Russell Bias L D Gorman Martin Scott Joe Grant US. Schiller Henry Olllisple E A Sharp J H Green Chan L Schults Frits Gllspy E A Saratin A C Gerald M F Smith Lon Grafton Harry. Smith H W Hyslop Leon Snyder W R Howard Mr and Mrs Snyder Marion Frank Stafford Jas P Hot D L Spencer Fred 4 r.fe, Ve4esv4 P . " ''"' --a ''-vfy ii m acts to the mui ;. Ji; -. - - I? . . .. - I i' The labor qaeHtlon, which has been kept proml 5 nentlj before the country by numerous strikes, It r lock-outs, boycotts and lawlessness, has attracted & . the serious attention of the business men of Salt Jjf Lake and the State of Utah,- as well as of the coun- ? try at large. ' ' tl f' For the purpose of discussing this question and 2- taking some action for the best interest of all eon- - ii f2 cerned, a meeting of business men' Tepresenting f f i nearly all lines of trade, was held in Salt Lake City " if' on December 17, 1903,' and after a full discussion of ft the subject, a teinjKirary organisation of THE CITV '' t ! ip; ; ZENS' ALLIAXCE.was formed. 'At another meet- Ij 1 ' "ing held on April 13, 1903, a permanent organiza- f! . tion was effected with 320 names on the membership f roll. Two days later, THE CITIZENS' ALLIANCE . ft' was duly incorporated under the State laws. 1? 9 .' The officers elected for the first year are: Charles . f f. Kead, president ; C. W. Whitley, first vice-president; . ' M. II. Walker, second yiee-president; W. 8. McCor- nick, treasurer, and ,W. E. Vigus, secretary. t 1 The business affairs of the association are under X the management of a board of trustees, composed i fi of the following named twenty-one members: J. E. -, Z$ Oaligher, D. S. Murray, Charles Bead, C. T. Mason, M. II. Walker, George Romney, Sr., C. W. Whitley, &t , I W. C. Dogue, R. W. Nicol, R. S. Campbell, Joseph . $ Hi A. Silver, C. A. Quigley, H. O. Williams, L. L. Terry, $ 4 Joseph H. Young, Duncan McVichie, Frank Knox, f W. E. Vigus, P. J. Moran, Ool. E.'A. Wall and W. S. . . Ife McCornick. . . . . ffl The organization wa not brought into existence tp f 1 for the purpose of disturbing the normal conditions fx. ; f 2 which now prevail affecting the employer and the f ' employee, but on the contrary, to cultivate and en- courage such peaceful and harmonious relations as . f S should exist in air well regulated communities. f 5 Neither is it the intention to discriminate between " ' union labor and non-union labor, so long as the for- mer confine its methods to justice and recognizes j sj the equal rights of all, as guaranteed by the Consti- t 1 tution of the United States. . $ . h The constitution of TIIE CITIZENS' ALLIANCE ' commends the wisdom and concedes the right of - I laboring men to organize for the promotion and de- 25 . fense of their every just right, but it demands the equal right of all men to labor and that the laws - - ! shall be impartially enforced. f The constitution further provides that in the ab- sence of specific contracts, members of labor unions are privileged to quit the service of an employer, but claims the right of any other persons to enter into such abandoned service, upon terms satisfactory to the employer and the employee. . . Quoting briefly from the constitution, it is the purpose of THE CITIZENS' ALLIANCE: 1. To insure peace and justice to every member tj of its organization and to every member of the com- a it monwealth, in the prosecution of his business and I tt the performance of his labor. f 2. To defend with all the resources of the law, t those whose rights are infringed. ' I 3. To promote and maintain the stability of business in all lines, and the employment of labor, t-whether t-whether organized or unorganized, by encouraging amicable relations between employer and employee. " 4. To protect its members and the community ' "I at large and all persons who desire to work or to J have work done, from unlawful interference by in-timidation, in-timidation, or otherwise. ( 5. To discourage strikes and lock outs and to f crush out boycotts and all kindred movements. . x2 6. To maintain the right of its members to 7 f manage their business in such lawful manner as . 2 tner ma.y deem proj)er, without interference from I s any organized body or individual. In short, TIIE i CITIZENS' ALLIANCE is in the interest of indus- j trial peace. 2i It is believed that every law-abiding citizen of H Zfe Utah, can conscientiously subscribe to these articles. 1 With the foregoing commendable objects in view, 7 ' it is the hope and aim of TIIE CITIZENS' ALLI- tj ANCE to enroll a large membership, and the char- g ter members of the association have no hesitancy in 4t asking and urging all good citizens to become allied 5 with this movement. A special appeal is made to the laboring man. f One of the objects of the association U to protect 1J and assist its members, and this would no doubt lead to the permanent employment of -any working . t man carrying the card of the association, wherever g t there is work to be done. t The deplorable conditions which have prevailed i in some of our sister States, brought on by the un- reasonable and arbitrary demands of labor unions, chiefly under the leadership of alien agitators, 2)f! should be sufficient justification for the existence of TIIE CITIZENS' ALLIANCE in Utah. Jj A hearty co-operation in this work is earnestly tt f invited. ! The membership fee is one dollar and the annual t dues a dollar, payable in advance. Other means have been provided for raising any emergency fund re-) re-) quired to carry out the objects of the association. 4?t I The office of -TIIE CITIZENS' ALLIANCE is J f room No. 1, Masonic Block, Salt Lake City. Call or ft 1$ write for application blank. . g ' " if. '- T - - ! . Sump! Firilfiire ' An aggregate of 3000 pieces of thoroughly good and artistic furniture from the following II jr well known factories: National Tarlor Furniture Co., makers of best upholstered furniture; II ji Simmons Manufacturing Co., iron and brass beds, and Lure Furniture Co. of Grand Rapids, j Mich. Prices represent a discount of fully 50 per cent. J ; ' - ' ' ' W 'C 5 piec6 8Ui'"' bIrch' mahogany COUCHES j j V f,r-k driCfo frames, - hand-carved backs, spring f . 1 1 - I f .. -,j ,1 f 7 JIrv-.- 2i2S4 i "' ' "" ' " " Sy II I' ifTTwl --c?s.X 'iC-ir? edge, upholstered In velour or dam- i " 7 " 3 X J I ,T ' I 1 y"."- "n" "" ",',v' corded seat and back J 1 1 f7 a7PP &ti k. . Corered In choice velours, large I Pl J?TL LikJ (vDsfv flRk ak 'rames sanitary steel con- II j yLWd ""$"12.50 BBBBBBBBBBBBMBBSBBSBBMBSBBBBBBBBBBBBB I OAK DRESSERS IF?TT Go-Carts and j Baby Carriages. .' I IrEJf BRASS jl, B.EDS . , ' .... .. ' " Our stock of go-carts and! This dresser is one of the most .wuuy popular we have and gives per- , feet satisfaction. Tomorrow at fPfln 9 t 4ndtf A i i $18.35 I W-m CASH OR. CREDIT 1 P. W. Madsen Fiiratore and 'S 51 TO- 57 EAST FIRST SOUTH ST. ! Hickman Jaa J Skelton Richard U Heath Reginald Shields Robert Heberline Max Todd David McClay Harper W B Talbot Joe Hagler Roy Weber Fred Hall Jas F AValker Fred C Harvey B C AV'aite Frank Ishumakl J C) Walker Jno J Jr Ireland O AValte Chas Jones Allen Walters W H Jones A J (2) Wilcox R Jarvte C F Wilcox W R Jung Carl Wason E t Janson Gust Wells B R Judd J K Taw Mr Jackson R A Zimmerman P Knowle II H Zelgler Chas Klppen D Ladies' List. Archer Mrs Maude Mclntyre Mrs W M Allen Miss H A Murrelt Miss Myrtle Anderson Miss Ida Moon Mrs J D Barnes Mrs L J Meeks Mlsa Ida Breheney M!se Mary Neville Mrs T V Bobine Mrs E Oalome Mrs Nellie Brink Amelia Ottenhelmer Mrs Bartlett Mrs Sarah Chas Beveridge Mrs R Patterson Mrs Edith Beaver Miss Cora (a) Brown Miss Theo- Pippin Mrs Bertha dora B (2) Cooper Marie Peterson Miss A Cordaro Mrs Ed (2) Rutledge Mrs Pearl Cotton Mrs Klla Remington Mable Crane Miss Netta (2) (2) Russell Miss Marga- Crane Miss Nettle ret 2) Reilly Liszle Cornell Mrs Ella E Rasmuson Miss Corblt Mrs B W Anna Davis Jessie Rayner Mrs Lucian Demgen Mtas Eva A Dexter Miss Fran- Rackley Mrs J els Robinson Mrs Cecil Dorms Miss Clara Spencer Mrs Smith Fisher Mrs J F Sparks Mrs Oecar Fransen Miss Snell Mrs May Freeae Mrs B M . Sherman Mrs Jno Gudel Mrs Mary Sullivan Mrs J D George Mrs Hattle Scranton Miss Fthel Gray Emma- Simonaen Miss Eliza Henderson Mrs El- Summers Mrs Em- len ma Hood Mrs R C Sparlin Miss Alice Howard Mrs Pan- Steven Mrs line H Taylor Nellie H listed 'Miss Mary Thomson Mm C C Eva (2) Hubbell Mrs Kittle Vellie Mrs Hattle A Johnson Mrs Grace Wllkerson Mrs Jones Mrs S A Beatrice Jones Miss Myrtle Wilkenson Mrs Dag-Jennings Dag-Jennings Miss Mary ney Kendrlck Mrs Caro- White Mies M alley line D Walker Miss Mori King Miss Hazel Walker Miss Mar-Upscomb Mar-Upscomb Mrs R S garet Lindberg Mlsa Ma- Williams Miss LIs- rie zle Tvne Mrs Kniele Willis Miss Ulln Mulvaney Vera Williams Mrs W J Meyers Mrs Lucy Zengcr Edna Packages. Dunklee Mr and Mrs Pitts ti Allen G Rommell Chas T Jr Horton A II Sondheim J Sugarhouse Station. Barnard Mrs Mary Mallnken Martin C Booth Geo K Fort Douglas Station. White Geo C Calder's Park Station. Klrbv Mrs Nellie Wllcken Jas gundberg Aug Murray Station. Brown Chas Kelley Patrick Bwhnell Howard Larson Edwin O Elliott Ellen - Nelson Mrs Hulpert Chas Shepherd Mrs Johnston Louisa . A. L. THOMAS, Postmaster. SvEvory Woman VVu V latemud and mould know I ii;)ciii-vVy ahoot the woodartnl ImswSvV 1 MARVEL nsJrllnf Spray lilnviimWktll. V' 1 j-t-If hermnnotupplT lb x TfJK. , . AT AstiL, koeci&ao XLoC :fcrs otbr. but tend MM p for Ww. !t)ri.-v7 llloicntrd bonk-WU. ItftTM W W.lf full prtiolMi and direction In- hi': t M mlnableto ladles. lRVIti.COvt '7, 4irwkkw, Kawlerh. - nj)-y For sale by F. C Schramm. F. J. lilQ Drug Co. and Chas. Van Dyke. HWAMDwdara. K yclTRX . I Fn Bl S fnr aaaatnrkl talul dleSrtes,hiSiiWo , tanmi U trrttatloea or aleereliaaa I -f MtBtMe.w ef iimii SMMikraea. f " rerm t..h.. Pajnles. sad aot Satrht TZviaEirUSCxaiSitCa. seat er polMBMM. - tHBmun,l 1 acMBryDrwaxlatS. "-S.4. j i, ereent Is Uin wtvnm, S I by essreM. rel4 Ut SIJO.arSkottlesSl.Ti. '' CUmlar Mil aa msssfc 1 |