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Show TtacniHr il i rpiiKon ml hIi a indue i in tlie rniit on a only nu farm-- ii t ite Hum' mini lire loll lU- - ;.ntiiil it tin', fur iii.nih tn litf i Htl-:i- unit' iii 1 DOHT FORGET in t lit t.ini- - in tlirir liniiuK tliii n ilo limn' w tin In r in I'itu-K- . .Anil il is b!- -i iiiii- - tli.it f.irm innnc-- t nnd farm l.v is il.i.ly Isshiiiiiiu uuhy iii-- l iiiim imit- i. i'ii I in-i- llr.. iu. 'I llOMII', HI IlilV in1 lli.rl.ll', niriiii' "t our not III. ill! it li'lOH'ly ml iiiikIhii. A nil cumllis, Ill M II'I l ln i'l llll, lil In lisle t.lllonr W'iliilll't lllinl. of lull Ililli il hIiv uso vi i II to f'luriti- h iwt'v iiiiii'iiiiiiiiy - In jour nt'xl (iruccrj onlVr, gtiitl,Y lul firmly iiiNist on lie tv It'f Im Tosis. Tin loasiirooii-joyt'- tl will l't'I'H) J on In ii'i- - - our IIII.V ltll'1 Ht- - ii'i!' fi'ur inini'il lor piii- - to t!i' in itii'.f walls i.f soft i ut i : ul w.ill nl (itsml olfcr u oi nf color, ili'rigii is Iiiii'li to firry tli'in ii. of riM'I'T of tins nM'l'. It ii hIsh uikkiIiIi- - to W'i lire wit limit liny nir limne iisc color KiiyKcM inns tor etp tcllilU YOU tllll 111! In t Sllllillilc colors, to 111 - fili- iiMi-l'i- ! cmUiiits mnl over flic lust iin:iiin-nif'lit- . I'lirl.iins. etc. ill f,ii't tin- - scrtiivs of a dcinT.itiif urcliitcct are at jour ilisponiil willunl chariic to you. In ci'iis llicio arc ninny aioi most excellent iloiuncrs of interior ilcei.iMtioii, I ml il Into nioni'V and tune to e.iri.v out tlirir iliiis. Tins sillin' KiTvici' is at tlie ili'p'i'iil of every ri'inlcr if lie usks for it. ami liow you e.ui III. lit all. it tells yini eitlier do the work yourself nr ilircrl some one ell-- . It ttives you exnet sliioles ami colors, and the stencils to lo the work witiiuul eliarit. Treatment for Lump Jaw. Lump Jaw la dun to a fungus which is usually taken Into the anliimis system In feed consumed. Lump Juw Is liable to ufTect tin? glands of the Hewlett Bros. Co. .... --a 3 1 j more. Figure the comparative puzzled. If nut actually i In tilt'd, by the presence (A1 ut a blind man In that J citadel of feder J droning allani; a senator without Kiwer to see, the youngest member of the American house uf lords," representing the youngest state In the cost. Why don't men carry better watches? We well better watches. J ( -- SMJ I 'll Inn. ar. W. L. DOUCLAS ll OnvCO . 1 rii Biliousness RmLYSISjSrHFs T-- 1 4-- UKg CJJX UTAH THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO pur-pos- JARBIDGE sees IS VIAaeeee DEETH, NEVADA a a jAG'JARANTLt You wear the suit six montha. You carry the watch twenty years or green-carpete- ? - A Good Suit costs say $40.00 A Good Watch coats say $40.00 HE visitor to Wabhlugton who looks down from the gallery upon the aleepy. seusltt la ante to be Impressed and r Ik-pe- ftAPKOF- T.1 If the story of Senator (lore of Oklahoma rould serve no other than tn Illustrate how a brava heart and persistent ambition can overcome even the greateat dlffleul ties In life It would be worth telling Loyally to a set purpose, maintained resolutely through 25 year of bitter struggle, raised tbla poor blind Anierl can boy to a seat In the must distinguished body In the world, although lie annietlmea lived on the verge of starvation Nothing could shake hla determination to be a senator lie hart no eyes, hut he hml n longue lie had no money, but he tr.d com age He was obscure, but be had high ambition lie could not see the world about him, but he had a sinlls to win It, a perseverance to rum pel its admiration and aupport A few months after Mississippi wa-- i Something Stronger Than Wind. readmitted to the in 1870 Thom-aUnion of March Senator apropos I'ryor Core wna born on an winds, mild, at a dinner In Washingfarm 3l) miles from the nearest railton: Alt fellow, otic year way Hera the boy grew up among the when Faster came In March, paid test creek and plnea. a atocky, gray-eyelittle feltoo and drunk culls Knatcr many low, who many could outrun any of his companion. cups of eggnog, and, alas, was quite When he was six years old the village of Walthall overcome. waa established in the wood nearby and the fellow As the old fashioned lurched, Core went there to live. Young Tom atin the lute alloriioon, toward home, tendedfamily n a liltli girl watched him from her side of theamall school set among the trees outvillage window, curiously. At tlie age of eight year the come she and boy's left eye Oil, mamma,' said, look at Mr. Stuyvesant. Isn't the wind was blinded by nn sccldeutal blow from a atlck Three yeurs later he wna employed aa a page In blowing him nbout!" the Mississippi senate and boarded at the house of Senator J Z. tleorge In Jackson . on. to Mothers. Important - Minimum cnrerntij every Imltl. ot wntte playing with a crossbow, an arrow entered C ASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for hla light eye nnd destroyed hla sight Infants aud children, and see that It In spite of hla affliction young Core managed " to aland at the head of hla clasa Dears the srtY in school and at the age of 17 year entered a normal school Signature ot which waa opened. Here he gradually became In Hie For Over ,K) Yenrs. The Kind You Have Always DoughL totally blind, yet be mnatered the high school course From the first to last, and la the While Core was attending the high acliool hla fare of smarting disillusion, we con- closest companion was a classmate. Charles H tinue to expect good furtune, belter Pittman. This youth used to read to him. One health, mid better rouduet; and that day lliey found an old volume of the Congres-alona- l an confidently, that we Judge It needRecord. Cning out to the stable, the blind I.. less to deserve them.-- H. student would stand for hours while Pittman read to him the speeches of the lawmakers at Washington During that winter Core and hla alster taught school for a few montha. All the while hla moth er, a bedridden Invalid, read to him history, biography and other subjects connected with his political plans, and he would sit by the bed. a atrunge atnlle on hla blind countenance, dreaming and brooding and waltlrg for the day when he might take part In the great battle of politics Ilka other men. Ilia great chance catpe In the spring of 1891. The Populist movement was spreading rapidly and he Joined It. In the state campaign for a legislature to elect a Vnltrd Btatea senntor he took up the cause of Darksdule against George, although aa a boy he had lived In George's house The blind orator ahranli from no conflict. He even debated with Senator Money, whose tongue all Mississippi dreaded and who unified majestically when told that hla opponent was a poor, blind schoolboy." Senator Money declared that, but fur hla antagonist's blindness, he would hold him peisonally tesponsihle for his words a deadly thing to say In Mississippi. Core prompt-l$5.00 $3. OO, $3. 50, $4.00 &Bonn' replied. Let him then blindfold himself and I Mm Ikm O will meet him." C C mi In September of that year he went to the law W. L Douglas school at Cumberland university, Tennessee, and shoes nre worn studied law for ten month. He was one of the bjr more men than lending six students tn a class nf 42. This expeany other nnike, rience cost him and he returned to hla Mis BECAUSE t slssippl village with only 2'i rents In hi pocket. W. IUntlrliu S.1.O0 aihiNMi nil In a suit of clothes he had worn for 14 months Idvwit lh print, He hail almost been compelled to leave the law mntltr nmsltfprw' li h wnrlil. school mouths before for the lack of suitable 1.00 WiLIhikIm hiM clothing rniI 03.4HI II t mtcfl Inal Yet Ids unquenchable ambition to reach the lv equal, mlirr rnwiiM wmip, Cni'ed States senate grew more Intense as the vMingU.IN)(iiiUNl. difficulties of hta situation Increased Fast Color uttrt. Th imwii lipvta W. I. IVkieIm mh pml pit Cores father had taken up the practice of PnImIIIhIF. MIINI Oil lh MIihm. TnlkC Mk h itelrr luf H.L kHilgMli(iM, llyRfr la In Walthall and. on returning from the law ; Iih MpiI i inW ftuiuq, Ml ft ii jrimr urn n wi lie limit full riim'iiiffM how t nrtf hf Kimli MIm school In 1892 the youth waa welcomed as an orslPTMt ilii! fimn Im HXf drlimH 10 IhP 'I htip-DoumIm. Mfvukiim, M. assistant In the office. That year, ton. he was a hpiiiI. H presidential elector on the Iopulist ticket, attacked Grover Cleveland on the stump and curried his county. The practice of taw was not an Inspiring occupation In Walthall. There were actually i lawyers in that small, poor villuge. The blind advo"I have used your valuable Cascareta cate tried a few cases. After a two years' effort to earn a living a and I find tliim perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used them for a lawyer In the plare of his birth Core decided some time for indigestion and biliousness to go to Texas and am now completely cured. RecomHaving saved $40. he atarted In April. 1894, mend them to everyone. Once tried, you will never be without them in the for Texarkana, arriving there an absolute stranfimily." Edward A. Marx, Albany, N. Y. ger with only $21 In his pockel. He secured a boarding house and promptly offered himself to Pleasant, PalntaMe, Potent. Taste Or the Populist leaders for service In the approachpotioul. Never Hckrn.Wrukrn or lir Ills political ing stute and county elections. llte.JBc, S)c. Never nd fa, bulk. Thei nine tnblrt Ktanipec C CC. Uuaraolan to pny hla exin brought money speeches enough cun w ruw uumj back. penses, but he found no chance to practice law. r Morphine HaMt Treated, In the winter he went back to Walthall and for a rise irul. U11 lm uiher year made another desperate effort to win success rrmniies hivv la'ilnf, aiwullr a rfoirS. I .r- - r,ras a lawyer. He was nominated for congress by - iryi.r. w. a e. WRiukaaa m, uiv xm o.inTiik the Populists, but waa defeated. Yet hi speeches In the campaign attracted much attention. On the last day of the year 1895 the sightless II. Wills lur Pnmf. A'lvlis ns. and unsuccessful lawyer decided to abandon the Kre m Nurta luts at. ruiwiiiitiiu, iw tliriiiit or the bones of the head, writes Ixs-toI hi v Id Huberts In American Cultivator. It Is not advisable to keep an snliiiid thus afflicted lingering in a herd. On the other band it Is advisable to fitlier treat sueh an Hiiininl or kill it, as such animals invite diseases into the herd, owing to the fact that they are so reduced In vitality that they have no restating power. A remarkably large ier cent, of aueh cases ran be aiie(?eaafully treated If taken In time by opening tip the enlargement and washing it out with a strong ant Inept le solution, like live of carbolic acid in water, and putting tlie animals on a tonic. In tbla way the afflicted animal la not only save I, but the entire herd la protected ugaiiiat disease. troiihlo. A,V. f lit In hla native spot and to go back to Texas. Before leaving Walthall he made a vow that he would never enter the village again until he could return to hla neighbor! a United Statea senator. That year tn Texas waa a hard one. Gore threw himself Into politics with passionate energy. He was a delegate to the Populist convention at St. Louis which nominated Mr. Bryan and seconded the nomination. In December, 1896, he nnd hla brother opened Jaw. office. It was a icitw (. niggle wlttt the world-- Hla' father, mother and brother lived with him. Sometimes they were without a single dollar. In April, 1899, Core's fortunes had sunk so low that he appeared In the street with frayed clothing, broken shoes and a visage white with deprivation. One day It seemed as though he bad come face to face with actual starvation, when an old negro woman paid IS which ahe owed him and that saved the situation. When Mr. Bryan waa nominated at Kansas City In 1900 Gore found hla way to the crowd that surrounded the convention. He was now a Demo- at niggle r crat. It might help bltn on bis If he could make speeches of a national convention. way to the senate in the neighborhood Hurrying on to South Dakota he had only $T left when he got there Gore went to the iflfh convention and secured an engagement to apeak in the state during the presidential campaign. In thia'way he picked up $1,000. Then he went back to Texas and married a beautiful girl. It was lore at first tight," he said, laughingly. After the presidential campaign waa over Gore's $1,000, earned In the South Dakota tour, soon melted away, and little money came In to take Its place. In 1901 things went so badly with him and hla senatorial prospects seemed ao dim, that when an advertisement of an auction of land lots In the newly opened Kiowa. Comanche and Apache reservation in Oklahoma appeared In the newspapers he decided to leave Texas and pur sue hla great ambition In the new country. As a Hist step the elder Gore, now a white-haireman, went to Oklahoma and became a notary public tn the hope of earning fees from In July. 1901, the blind the crowds lawyer and his brother went to the sew land, driving 45 miles In a wagon to Fort Sill. Here Gore lived in a tent with hla father .and brother in the midst of an excited crowd. Hla father sat inside as a notary, while he. attired In an alpaca coat, colored shirt and elniirh hat, walked up and down before the tent, waving hla hand and ahout-lug- . "llere'a where you get yodr papers out! Here's the right place to get your land papera!" In the daytime he entreated the crowd: at night he slept on the ground Falling to draw a land claim, the Gores moved out four miles to Lawton, an encampment on the open prairie. Here 15.1100 persons were living In tents where the wild blue-stegrass was waist high. It was a Babylon of gamblers, fakirs, farmers and business men. all waiting for the opening of the land on August 6. There were grocery and hardware stores In tents; gambling tables and shows In tents; churches and saloons In tents Even newspapers were printed tn tents. Ioor men. rich men. preachers, thieves were mixed up in that picturesque, dramatic hurly-burlof mules, wagon, women and children. Men were killed, children were born, robberies were eonmiltted. Three days after the lot were sold and while Lawton was still a tented camp, there was another political mass meeting, this time in the big tent of Dick Rusell, a saloon keeper. Gore waa there and offered a resolution favoring the admission of Oklahoma and Indian territory to the Union as a single state. A few days later and tne men of tawton organized a citizens committee to get a charter and organize a city government. Of course Gore was there and of course he was on the committee. Then a commercial club wae organized by the tent dwellers and Gore waa on the committee to draft He missed no opportunity that might lead to the senate. IrescnHy he bought a small lot for $155 and started to build a cottage through the help of a building and loan agency When Ills wife reached d land-crux- y DEETH is aaly 65 suits trmm JARBIDGE Lawton In October Gore waa still In hli aaj is aa the amis list af batk tka Saatkaiw tent. Hla wife fell sick and for four monthi Pacific aad tke WttUra Pacific Raibaida. he was her only nurse, save when theli baby came In January. When they movef Into their own cottage and furnished It wltt a stove and a few articles of furniture the) GRAGER WIRE & IRON WORKS had only $1 left. They had to rent oul SSI STATE STREET, BALT LAKE CITY three of their five rooms. The baby waa born In desperately raid weather In n room heated only by a tin) rook stove. It lived only 17 days and was burled on the prairie. That winter tried the man In him. For months he and hla fair, young wife lived ox scanty portions of bread, beana and heel liver, with syrup made of sugar dissolved In water for dessert All through this time his wife encouraged hla political ambitions. In April, 1902, Gore managed to go at a dele gate to the territorial convention that was to choose a delegate to congress from Oklahoma and hla speech In response to the welcome " of the mayor of Unld so struck the fancy of the delegates that there was a movement to make him the choice of tbe convention. He declined the honor in favor or others. It waa a shrewd move and counter balanced the fact that he wae a newcomer In Oklahoma. The result wae that he wae elected to the territorial senate. The light for a seat In the United States senate wae now pressed systematically. Having Intro-ducea child labor bill In tbe legislature and hie friendship for organized labor, Gore spent the year 1903 in widening hie acquaintance, attending picnics, barbecues and county fairs, lecturing for anything from $5 to $25, shaking hands with the crowds and smiling his way into their hearts. Then came the presidential campaign of 1904 and Gore got $4 or $5 n day from the Democrats for speaking In Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. He had no desire to go back to the territorial legislature, knoving that hla great ambition could be bettei served by the publicity of service in the nations' campaign. Gore fought hard for Oklahoma's admission to the Union No man was more active in tbe agitation. But he would not go to the national capital I won't go to Washington till I go with th right to speak and vote tn the senate," he said. The statehood bill was passed by congress ic 1906. Then the political air of Oklahoma wai "full of razors" aa the etruggle for the two new senatorshipa began with the primary campaign tc elect a legislature. Gore's opponents were bott rich men. who spent their money freely. Hi rtayed in Guilirle, borrowing money to pay tin a $4.50 week which It coat him to live. Betng a' the capital, he met men from all over the stat and was able to make ahrewd combinations. It waa a tragic thing to see a blind mai bar assed by poverty lighting against his rich rivals one a banker and the other a lawyer, but, howevei he bled inwardly.. Core gave no sign that be saw anything pathetic In hla situation. Hla friend wanted him to abandon his ambition for a timi and run for congress. It Is the senate or nothing." he replied. In April. 1907. he began to make speeches al over the state. He spoke on street corners, from the top ol boxes, from cart tails, anywhere, everywhere, nighl and day. The leading newspapers Ignored him while hla rivals were able to buy advertlslnf apace and one of them hired brass bands, open houses and advance agents. In March he had mortgaged hla house for $1,000, but the money wai soon gone. To get his name on the primary ballot under the rules of the Democratic state convention he had to pay $375. But on the last day allowed for the payment he found himself with only $8. Ir sheer desperation he made out his check for $37: and paid It In. A Mr. Young saved him by ralslnf the money to meet the check. Aa the voting drew near the blind cnudldate'i circumstances became more desperate than ever He was spending about $21 a week lor traveling expenses. To get out of mnuev at that stage o the light would have been fatal. He made fron two to four speeches a day. although he would sit up all night In hotels to save paying for a bed and ate only one meal a day. At times he would go from one day to another on cheese and eracken curried tn his gripsack. So great was the physlra ordeal that be lost 30 pounds weight. Gore von his fight In the primary election and was eloc.rd to tl.e United States senate by thr legislature, drawing the short term. The strugglr cast him $1,100, exclusive of the $373 he paid li git his name on the primary ballot. One of hit opponent is said to have spent $75,000. Il was a grand day for Oklahoma when het blind man got Into the United States senate. In 1909 he went home and waa Wher he reached Lawton a cheering crowd surrounded the carriage and took him and hla wife to theli cottage. As roar after roar hrokp on the air hi turned to Ids wife and whispered. "They don' seem to know that It's only ma." d de-clar- one of the many different The above design ot iron Veuve ire manufacture for residence , cemetery loll and public bulMiug. Write for catalogue and prices. )1KN AND WOUKK tn Leant larter Trade In Eight Week. Tuition, with set of tool, MS. with Tuition, partial ret of tonle. W. Address MOHLER BARBER COLLEGE 11 Cofluaaralal Ktreet Halt Laka City, L'tah DIIDDCD CT1IIDC beam, btemcilr nUDDui olAInro baoukh. Etc.tkak Full (JHECKH, tins Rul.herType Outfit, and mipplie tn slock. Mall ontere receive prompt attention. BALT LARE STAM CO., Salt Laka City A Narrow Escape.. Two Irishmen, bent on robbery, held After a np a passing Scotchman. long, fierce fight. In which the Scotchman almost had the better of it, they succeeded in conquering him. A thorough search of his clothes disclosed one lone pieoe. Troth, Pat," said Mike disgustedly, if hed bad tin cinls instead of a nickel hed have inurthered the two of us! Everybody's Magazine. Had No Reason to Complain. Here," said the disgruntled actor, "I don't want this part. If I play It I'll have to die in the first acL" Well," replied the manager, "what are you kicking about? You die a natural death, don't you? If you got a chance to come on in the second set you'd get killed. Chicago April Fooled Hio Mother. Rubble ran into the sewing room and cried: J'Oh, mamma! There's a man In tbs nursery kissing Fraulein." Mamma dropped her sewing rushed for the stairway. - and April fool! said Robbie, gleefully. only papa. Everybody's Tti Something in a Name. "Well, well!" surprisingly ejaculated the patent churn man who had not visited the hamlet before in several months. When did you change the name of this hotel to the 'Taft' house?" Right after we built on that big bay window," replied the landlord of the hostelry at Whittlesvlile. Puck. Hia Object. He says he would like to meet the woman that ran beat his wife cooking." "1 suppose he would elope with her." Houston Post. Not tho Same. What do you call your mule, uncle?" You mean whut's his name, boss, or whut Ah calls him? Houston Post. Damon, to His Pythias. "You are a true friend to me. You always support me at I remember that painful moments. you were a witness at my marriage. Rire. Tbe Duelist Official Rudeness. Mrs. Newly I shall never let that operator send another telegram fur nu. I just gave him a message for my husband, and the first thing tbe officious old thing did as to read lL Llppincott's. What are they giving away over here? Come along. Jack. It's a demonstration of face powder, of no Interest to us men. Oh. I don't know. Iet's ask tor a taste." Washington Herald |