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Show tERY HURT 10K Says Lyiia Stable Compound Rraoyed AN - U&i US'- The Cause. 1 r "Mvback hurt me run down, could caused all female by three years with these troubles and doctors did me no i 'r t good. Your medP icine helped my sisshe advised u i I waa ill trouble. - ' Tmnot eat and my head ifcplwas bothered me, all Mil - 1 f Hour Kelton, In a herd which ranges ne;ir the Idaho line. my Si ; ) A JdLydia pabiisn It t t E 1 letter and I will tell your medicines did for 5CK Fearl Hill, Jacksboro 418 ?!. StKnoxvilw, iennessee. Hnndredsof such letters expressing Pmk-r.- '. -- Trittde for the good Lydia E. Vegetable Compound has accom-Se- d are constantly being received, JUrag the reliability of this grand old bad 01. Liihsh tt.th banner, and cl,?in,1.strati..i.s. It is e effu, tive wiU, the duhlron. PORTLAND READY FOR TRAFFIC TO AND FROM ORIENT reaedy. do not drag along and out-but Mntnrae to suffer day in and day 2 once take Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a woman woman's" ills. remedy for If yon are ill If ; rxr . OF Constipation Can Be Quickly Overcome by V fpftpTCD'C W LITTLE CARTER'S UVEK FILLS, vegeMy table act sure- - Bd gently on deliver. Cor- - jr r fE R f, H m Lv 1 iche. dizzi- uess and indigestion. a They do their a7.Si r wi f vj? iiih,.,. r5l v Hun-band- duty Small Dose SmaEPill Small Price '"'''"t- - CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's blood tonic for peat nerve and Rheumatism, Nervousness, and Female Weakness wnicvC "Do you tte esse of my FOR WITH Women tie YJif t4 shoes." DRESS NEW t Herbert hoover decorated 9 Finite Than Eever. believe in the iiniitor More Bii - STATE TAKES BUNKER HILL MONUMENT Sleeplessness luiiMiiiilciriliBitiir of tratlic to and from docks for tin- hamlliii i'orthind, Ore, is luiililint; iin'l 's carryinji out other txtrnsivo port improvements. Tins is one of tlie units of the dock system, (ist ",' :l DR. Anemia, OLD DYES DIAMOND Put Bright, Rich Color in Faded Garments. Cart Shabby, Don't fabric, worry whether it lie wool, silk, linen, or mixed coods. dresses.' ... . MncKinu's, skirts, fpathor ! oven-thin- s Pirwfion T!..ok in paoka.ee toats- ammond mat nnr - 1 hjffy ':-- : $. s f ' tells how dyp over any color. To have denier show pve" Color Cnrrt Adv mafer-al- tr.ti tin- wamntid f chilaren WWW) 1 J about rprfect results, fre "Diamond Dyes." guaranteed to F:vea now, rirh, fadeless color to anv to'ton Ma.. . , 4 A Simple Method. jHting rich now." piking more money?" 'No sppudinj, less." - -- " . Kow'i This? oner jioo.oo i for any cage of catarrh rl"rel by HALL'S i'iT.ncr,5.t.be tn wterna i, " ArtitH MEUHJINK 13 tan- v nr,,i 1. .1 t, j vk'U?us Surfaces of the System. m1 I ,iru"sts for over forty years. Ft el0' Testifonials free. HAIINE & Cheney "hero 1 1 iih('v ci I - 1 r ' 1 ' j i Ivi . ' I- -, I1 - , M4siMS4.. , I t4 I I lent I'V Hie state ciiKsiieei-s,,f the I .linker Hid n the cure of over n the .ak. has formally eonunoinvealH, Massachusetts of iiiil,.A..I.. the .,., :ii;.'P It was found that the monu- inonument from the I.mil.ei Hill . (Tiarles Kvans Mushes, presenting The pho..OTh slums he Mas.,, hase.ts ment was badly in need of repairs-to Herbert Hoover, at a meeting in to the monument. the oxer enirnav hoisted state lias beins (.'arnegie hall, New York, (he Civic Forum modal of honor for distinguished public service . Co., Toledo, Ohio. Same as Now. ym, first nipet Hunt remember now, had to wait for her." r but .... ;,,.,.. i i VIEWING NATION'S PRECIOUS DOCUMENTS BAKER MISS BETTY ffATCII DANCES THAT COLD! ani chills leave thousand3 witb CJ S ftnd aclling backs. The i do nwt of the work &havV and P' L sche a ,ou , l flow, asfj W your fcel d,l!l '''iaches, md irritable back-Giv- e diz?:ines9, action, .",'r,!Kular kidney fl,,iek helP with Ltoan's i'UfS "j"'" Jv,:om"iended the world 11 ys and bad backa. neighbor! are over I!? Ask Mrs. E. Laydaln, 620 ."SfttwfjOv Ave., K., Twin ,i&y"'- - fourth Idaho, "Several vears airo I suffered severely with kidney trouble. I was annoyed an awful lot witn dizziness and had ft flf black spota fn lU Hoating - 5 before my eyes, until ' 'aIJ1 rouh3 Uf,L hardly see. I iiJ ill f. TTi"83 miserable with 'nervous headaches and Va my back ached and HPfiined all the time. "y Kianeystoo.actoa ita,.: m u rpJTtilarly. I used D"a"'s Kidney Pills they cured me ntirely." k n AH St '' Vl says: lit' f h ? it vH - ' - iS3I Foster 4j 'i.Uik!i Jius 1 ? pills I - 1 r n ' scene In the .a.e d, partim , t e v.ewed have thousands that to public .nspec. on Jb V ?. t lit i 1 smce ,h, 0rfrlnalw were shown of the Consti- umJ KnK,and were opened th tntion of the United uStates -its independence; the Declaration the Spanish-Amerlca(17S3) by which tne ,Um pro,.innmtion. ' the and treaty between annute. of the continental ronCress, " V"TT;m J gtOU ftna Uir fL-- rv J ft J. 5 n door nurlna Cn.CMcago.u.M ' hard-surface- C KIDNET ciyVJVUr ffSLTF, - wLr..- - HeilthV An irrigation district is planned for the south end of Cache county in the lVrudise-lIyruion, the amount of land involved in the project being about SiHM) acres, a canal eighteen miles long to (envy the water tn the hinds. Kobcrt Marlowe, aged LMi, a cripple, with both legs severed above the knees, has been arrested ar Salt Lake, charged blackmail. If is alleged that be had written letters demandins? sums of money under threat of some mysterious punishmciii. son of State Milton Kitie, Auditor Joseph Uirie, was severely burned above the left knee and his sisters. Lottie and Kileen, received seven? electrical shocks from a "live" wire which a heavy Wind blew across a metal clothes line at .the rear of the Rirlo residence at Ogden. Following a conference of millers with the fair price commissioner, tho general policy has been adopted that where flour mills compete with their surplus output on the Salt: Lake market or larger ones that home prb-should be at least no higher than those prevailing for similar grades of flour. Sevier county commissioners have agreed with the suite road commission that they would levy a three-mil- l road tax this year, and would also propose to the people the bonding of the county to the limit, with the vote so worded that: practically the entire amount of the road bonds would lie roads through spout on the valley. A general jail break from the Salt Lake county jail was frustrated by the discovery of a collection of prison-mad- e weapons and utensils when a search of cells was made after the officers had been tipped off regarding the proposed break. The public utilities commission has granted a certificate of convenience and necessity to the Salt Lake & Denver Itailroad company .to construct a railroad into the Uintah basin, connecting with the Moffat road at Craig, Colo. The road Is being promoted by Governor Bamberger. c : An Idaho Case mrT,'S s, $081 ;!. "I'm . e for tomatoes per ton r paid by caimers in Ftali during r.M'.l was $!.".:.'!, as compared with $lt;.('iT in UMs. Plans for the establishment of a municipal lighting; system in Ogden will be brought before a meeting of city commissioners in the near future. V. V. Armstrong of Salt Lake has been appointed by the governor as a member of the Mormon Battalion hoard to succeed the late Samuel Park. 'oal lands owned by the Utah Fuel company aggregate almost 4"),X) acres, according to report filed with the state board of equalization and assessment. A new wage scale for teachers at Salitm, adopted by the board of education, boosts salaries to it minimum of $mh and a maximum of $1300 a year. Five new Mikado freight engines of the heavy mountain type have Just been received and are being put into service on the Utah division of the Western Pacific. Mild weather during the past week has been favorable to livestock generally, though there are many thin animals still on feed in the northern section of the state. II. T. Haines, former statistician of t Utah, dropped dead on the street Ilichhmd, Wash., where he was publishing a newspaper, death being duo to cerebral hemorrhage. More wages and less hours will be demanded by nurses as a result of sentiment expressed at the sixth annual meeting of Ulah state nurses, held at Salt Lake on March 'J. John Zurich, a miner, of Bingham, was shot in the leg by John K. a former Salt Lake policeman, following a fight in which It is said Husbands came out second best. Laura Trinko, a pretty shop girl employed in a ladies' furnishing More in Salt Lake, Is under arrest, accused of having stolen over $;UHK) worth of goods from her employer. Sadie Smith, aged 1!), n winsome housemaid, is being sought by the police at Salt Lake, on the charge of having .stolen .$1000 worth of fine garments and money from her employers. The next stale legislature will be reipiested to amend the general construction law in relation to holidays, so that Armistice day and Thanksgiving day will both he celebrated on November 11. Heavier consumption of cheese as aji article of food of great value has been suggested to .lames V. Funk, federal fair price commissioner for Utah, ns one means of helping to solve (he high cost of living. operations of the slate Insurance fund for the month of February show receipts of !?.'!4,."l!lt, which wilh a balof .SSI, 141, ance on baud January make the gross receipts S11."i.C(i.". Tin' disbursements for I lie month wen; tin-yea- 1 ; s - - . r ... BOYD PARK IWNHIiaM MAKERS OF JEWELRY KX V ' 5' - Miss Betty Baker, daughter of SecMrs. Newton D. Baker, In the "dance of Rowers," a part of the carnival and ball given by Washington society !or '.be benefit of a local ft it'.ty. retary of War and MAIN STWET SALT LAKE CIT1 (lay Ilih price .t.kl the gift here end be Mtiafied. Jewelry, ailver, watcher-th- e finest to be had. Our reasonable prices make buying easy. last week The first outbreak of scabies in I'tah in Mime time is reported from ".t'.t 4 V A Buy The Ojcdeii hog cholera serum plant will start operation in thirty days. A recent Mirvey of the knit goods industry In Logim by the Logan chamber of commerce indicates growth iu the Industry. laimige to the extent of .."0H was to the s iiiih end of the Saltair "roller coaster" by a r.iMnile wind do-.s- e ter so me to take it. I took ia R. Pinkham'a 59 ir Csityi- .J Dound and the Liver E. Pinkham'a .J- Wash and now I am well, can fbrtay and work. I give you my Birthdays A government school for soldiers has infil opened nt Fort iHmlus. PinUiam, t UTAH BUDGET i THE TIME f.y ALL HABIT OF USING BAD ENGLISH , ,,. . SH.fmm:-.-?- COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE. UTAH HELP WANTED llywiuibl wBMleni' hrter trad Many mill lowi need barhr; good ot'itortum-Bef- l open Immrn Birbrn in arnr ! as orticpr Oct irrpared ffod 'oramiinn. In lew week. cil r writ. Moier Barber Collage, cm 8. Writ Trmple 8t.. Suit lnk City. -- j ovrdrili(. AT LEAST IT "GOT RESULTS" "Tea Party," However Inspired, Blazed New Pathway for the World's Progress. Boston Boston's relebrated "ton party." which was held December 10. 1773, has wlthlu recent years been the sub- ject of attack by U'ottoclH-sts- . Not con- tent witli bruuding as a myth the story of George Washington and the cherry tree, and casting reflections on Paul Revere, the famous equentrlaa hero, the have nought to prove that the tea party was. In fact, a beer party. It was not the spirit of patriotism, but the spirits imbibed in John iHiggnn's tarern which animated the Immortal 62, dlagulsed as Indians, according to the assertloii made by a member of the United States congress a few years ago. This assertion nat- urally aroused much Indignation, and a great Aiass of evidence in rebuttal has been offered. According to the defenders of the tea party, John Pugfjan, the saloonkeeper who Is said to have supplied the beer which fired the patriotism of the drinkers thereof, was only seven years old at the time of the Boston occurrence, and, moreover, was Mr. Iuggan, who still in Ireland. later sold liquor refreshments to the thirsty of BoNton town, was horn In 17lit, and did not come to America until many years after the tea Incident. Admitting these facts, the allegations of the iconoclasts, disproved In one Important particular, fall fiat, unless it can be shown that another John iHiggan conducted the thirst parlor of Boston. Whether inspired by Indignation or beer, however, the result of the "tea party" was the, same. Detroit REBUKED News. FROM THE PULPIT Pastoral Admonition, Gently Conveyed, Should Have Been Enough for Even Choir Boys. The pastor of a small parish In a Jersey town was known far and about the countryside for his quaint ways and eccentric habits. ll had a small choir which he augmented on special occasions with boys from the neighborhood. These recruits were sometimes unruly and he did not find It ensy to hold them within the proper bounds. In the course of a Christmas morning sermon several choir boys began to and tho etit peanuts surreptitiously crackling of the shells was plainly audible to the congregation. At first the rector paid bo attention to them, hut finally they got on his nerves. Pausing after an lmpassloniite outburst of oratory, be fixed his gaze sternly upon them and thus addressed them in reproving tones: "Boys you choir boys, I mean. If you must eat peanuts In church, please, oh, please, do not crunch the shells," then turning again to the congregation, be resumed his discourse. New wide ys Maine Liquor Laws. "Maine law" was the name given,, In the state of Maine to an act "to prohibit drinking houses and tippling shops." It was passed In May, 1851; received the signature of rhe governor on June 2 and was first enforced at Bangor on July 4 of the same year. in all Its This law was parts, In "1858. and was made more stringent In 1SG7 and again in 1S70. It was so amended In 1872 as to bring elder and wine from grapes grown in the state within the prohibition. In 1884 an amendment was added to the constitution prohibiting forever the nale of Intoxicating liquors within the limits of the state. Since 1 S51 the expression "Maine law" has been used colloquially to denote any state enactment prohibiting the sale of intoxicating drinks. Boston Globe. Using an "Extra" in Bano. The editor of the ISano Daily News (Africa) does not have trouble over such rnntters us circulation or the high cost of paper. When he gets a piece of news he smooths off some slabs of wood, writes up the story in his best editorial style, and then gives the slabs to his office boy, who runs off with them and hangs thein in conspicuous places so that he who runs may read. Early Egyptian Tombs. The kings of the earliest dynasties reared no pyramids. Their tombs were great structures mainly underground that of Aha (who is possibly Mena, the first king of Egypt), at Naqada measures 175 feet by 83, and contains oC, 21 sometimes chambers built someand of a wood, with lining brick, times floored with stone, as In the case of the tomb of King Den at Ahy dos, whose granite floor furnishes the earliest known example of the use of stone la building. National Geographic Society Bulletin. , l |