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Show MAST TREES FOR THE CROWN From 40 to 50 Yean of Age, How It May Be Passed in Safety. KiiKi,T)i: Va.: "I am enjoying better health than I have for 20 yean, and I believe I can ufely ay now that I am a Odd, well woman. I wu reared on a farm and had all kindsof heavy work to do which earned the trouble! that came on me later. For five yean during the Change of Life I waa not able to lift a pul of water. I had hemorrhages which would last for weeks and I waa not able to ait np in bed. I suffered a great deal with my back and was no nervous 1 could scarcely sleep at night; and 1 did not do any housework far three years. ' Now I can do as much work as any woman of my age in the county, thanks to the benefit I have received from Lydia E. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound. I recommend your remedies to all suffering women." Mrs. Mahtha L. Holloway, Odd, Va. Ho other medicine for woman's ills has d and unqualireceived such fied endorsement We know of no other medicine which has such a record of success as has Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. For more than SO years it haa been the standard remedy lor womans ills. wide-sprea- If yon have tlia. slightest doubt that Lydia 10. l'inkliams Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia 12.1'inkliani Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Math, for advice. Your letter will lie opened, read and 'answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. UVES BLUEJAY WOODS IN Hawks, Owls and Other Birds Are Teased and Tormented by These Noisy Birds. The bluejay likes best to live In thick woods, but it often comes Into open fields, orchards and near dwellings in search of food. When it discovers you it assumes a proud and angry air of conceit and defiance. The bluejays upper parts .are pun pllsb-bluThe lower parts are purplish-gray. The wings and tail are bright blue with black bars. The tail feathers are tipped with white. It has a crested head. The bluejay builds Its nest about twenty feet above ground. It is made of twigs and fine roots. From four to six eggs are laid. They are of a greenish drab color flecked with brown. Doubtless the bluejay helped to name itself, as Its common utterance Is a long drawn, Jay, Jay. Jay." This cry,, with the bright blue color, has given it its name. While the Jay sings no song it is able to imitate the calls of other birds, by which means It often attracts them. It likes to tease and torment the owl and especially the little sparrow hawk. This is done by Imitating the cry of a wounded bird, which draws the hawk near. Then several Jays will dart at the hawk squealing and frolicking about in great glee. Sometimes the play ends In a tragedy, for the hawk pounces upon one of them to the dismay of the others. Jays may he caged and tamed like crows and some writers say they can be taught to utter words. Bird Studies," by Herman C. De Groat. remember "Dsn'8ul the only genuine Cotton King that New York ever knew, who only a few years ago was perched on the dlszieat heights of au- O you ly. dacious speculation, who cleaned up $3,000,000 In a few months, lost It in a few minutes, and vanished from the limelight? Well "Dan" Sully Is now running a boarding house. It is at' Watch Hill, Rhode Island, Understand clearly at the start that the king is really running g the boarding house. Ho IsnT just to sitting aloof somewhere in lonely majesty, lending his name and prestige to the undertaking, das-slin-g boarders with tales of past grandeur. No. The erstwhile exsr of the cotton market not only superintends n everything In the higher departments of the Job, but ho turns to and takes s hand often In other matters which most people In his place would delegate to others. Mr. Sully pointed to the sea, whoso waves were roaring over the steep water front of Watch Hill. "QSisr there to the left," he said, Is Block Island. To the right Is Montauk Point. Straight ahead the nearest land Is the coast of Ssin. That breeze comes direct from there." ' When 1 was busy In the cotton market In New York," he went on, "I found there was no place like this for resting. It rests the brain ss no other place does, and when youre working In Wall street its the brain that ought to get rest. I used to run up here every Friday and stay till Monday morning. It msder an immense difference to me." On the subject of Wall street, that made and broke him, Mr. Sully is disinclined to talk. At best he le a man of few words, but on cotton and speculation In general he la Sphinx-lik- e. Do you .want to get back to Wall street?" he asked. Of course. Id like to," he answered. "When a mans been in really active work he wants to get back Into It and stay In It until he's put underneath the sod. But" and here his Jaws set firmly I'm not going back. I have no plans to do that. At times I hear echoes of the old days when I was thpre, but I dont Intend to try to haw more of them." The bouse, by the way, le a fine summer residence, built by Mr. Sully himself a year or two before hie downfall on the Cotton Exchange, and named Kenneth Ridge, after a con who died. It stands on an eminence, the highest Is Watch Hill. Before the owner's financial downfall the house witnessed festivities which, if houses can mediate, must lead It to startling contrast Six years ago, for instance, Mr. Sully gave a dinner and ball at Kenneth Ridge to Admiral Robley D. Evans and a party of hie officers. "They danced In this room," be told the reporter, leading him into a spa clous apartment. "Now, the boarders I have use It for a sun parlor. I went Into the boarding house was business on account of more buslneei troubles, Mr. Sully explained, when be and the reporter again settled themselves to enjoy the eea air on the veranda. "Last fall I went to England to see about some business matters there. I Intended to spend the winter either there or out west or In the southern states. But the plane that I had made did not turn out well and I decided to spend the winter right here In Watch Hill. It was the first time that I or my family bad ever stayed here In the cold weather. But, when I built the house, I put steam heat Into it, so we were very comfortable. And right there the Idea struck me, not only to run this place as a boarding house, but as an boarding house." In that Idea something of the origDan" Scully who inality of the evolved a system" snd played the cotton market to a standstill crops out again. Up to the present time nobody hae ever thought of that windswept promontory, Watch Hill, ss a place In which to spend the winter. Yet, having done It once, "Dan" Sully was amaxed at the mildness of the air snd promptly resolved to make other people besides himself enjoy It 111 fact, he already talks about Watts Hill ss a sort of future Atlantic City of New England. Out there" again he waved hie hand toward the Atlantic ocean "only a short way off the coaxt, le the gulf stream. Its quite near enough to keep the weather from getting too cold here In winter. Yet everybody who has a house here or hires one for the warm weather never etaye later than November, and the hotels close early la September. Xm going to show people that this Is an place. "Are you doing anything besides running your boarding house?" asked the reporter. "Nothing whatever," answered the king. Yet this le the man who, an obscure Providence cotton broker, sud- - France Leader of Fashions Immense Revenue Accrues to That Country Because of Its Acknowledged Supremacy. wage earning only for those occupied In the business; it reeolvee Itself Into a revenue of over 114,000,000 francs In the export trade of the country. asJules Heuret, a French writer, When all the handlworL done for serts that In fashion France le still unrivaled. He has carefully Investi- the use of the people living In France and gated the state of affairs In Germany, le added to the export trade, And many a girl who starts out with England. Austria and Switzerland, the Intention of making a name for northern Italy, and has come to the Or-:-! herself winds up by turning the job conclusion that France stands first In over to some man. matters of taste. Her Jewelry designs and her models of furniture are the Wealth That Aggregates 9365,000,000 Is finest in the world, although England to the Management Intrusted are selling well In both and of Four Women. these directions, he declares. From fashion M. Heuret estimates New York etste courts have desigthe revenue of the French st 150,000,-00- 0 nated Mlee Christina Arbuckle, who franca In Paris there are over Is aged seventy-two- , ss administrator business houses employing of the $35,000,000 estate left by ber 12,000 from one to 100 working girls. For brother, Mr. John Arbuckle, the "sugar Of Enjoyment--the whole of France thj total of such kind, who died Intestate last March. establishments reaches 06,000, to This makes four American women which may be added 15,000 lingerie who have he exclusive control over firms, 4,000 houses where embroider-esse- s enormous fortunes, the other being snd mender, are employed. Mrs. E. H. Harrlman, to whom the Thus there are 115,000 shops where late railway magnate bequeathed sewing la the industry carried on. $160,000,000; Mrs. Russell Sage, whore More then a million persons earn husband left her $80,000,000; snd Mrs their living in this way. 940,000 women Hetty Green, whose own estate lr These four and 75,000 men. To the aggregate of valued st $100,000,000. a million by their needle women thus have the exclusive man Served with cream, milk must be counted 140.000 employera agement of property of a total value large and small, of whom 20,000 sre or $365,000,000. or fruit fresh or cooked. men and 114.000 women. This vast The newest recruit to the rank of meana has the the Joes not of feminine provide energy Its Class. "I don't like thiR chicken-raisin- g for a man to go Into." Why not?" kind of It's such a business." CASINO Mark of ths Broad Arrow Wat Placed on Pinea in tho Plymouth Colony. g THEATRE BEAUTIFUL In the provincial charter of 1591, under which the Plymouth colony snd the province of Maine were united with Massachusetts, It was provided (bat all trees of the diameter of 24 luchea and upward of 12 Inches from the ground, growing upon land not heretofore granted to any private per son, should be reserved to the crown f r the furnishing of masts for the royal navy. Harper's Weekly observes. A surveyor general of woods was appointed to see that this provision of the charter was carried Into effect. Near the coast all white pines of suitable dimensions were marked with the broad arrow" three cuts through the bark with an ax, like the track of a crow. This was the king's mark. tang after the revolution had oblltr ended the royal authority men who had liven taught lu boyhood to respect the king's mark hesitated to cut such trees. Iu felling a tree It was necessary to bed It" to prevent Its breaking. This was done by cutting the small growth and placing small trees across the hollow, so that there should be no strain upon one section more than upon another when the monster pine struck ground. The mast was hauled out of the woods on one stroug sled, whether In winter or summer, and so many oxen wore required that the hind pair were often choked in crossing a hollow, being hung up In their yoke by the pulling of those ahead of them. jx&jyzsz, rfuzzy A mast hauling was a great event, denly appeared In Well street snd snd everybody within walking disbegan operating In cotton In accord- tance came to see It. ance with a "system" that seemed to be infallible. This Is the man whose HANDS CRACKED AND BLED methods, completely mystified the wisest old stagers in the country, St Clair, Mo. My trouble began whose profits ran up ss high ss $6(10,-00- about fifteen years ago. It was what In one coup the man whose fail- some claimed eczema. The form the ure, when announced from the ros- disease worked under was a breaking trum of the cotton exchange on out with watery blisters on my hands March 18, 1904, caused the wildest which would then dry snd scale, and of ever known in the history panic then would follow the trouble of that Institution. and bleeding, also itching The "Dan" Sully who now takes cracking and My hands were disfighurting. people through his house and quotes ured at the time, and sore. The trouprices on rooms to them was once ble wu very annoying, and disturbed worth $3,000,000. He lost nearly This lut February It was my of It In two minutes. Accord- eversleep. so much worso than before, ing to him, he announced his volun- did not do all my work on account of tary suspension to the superintendent the condition of my hands. I could of the cotton exchange at 1:45 on the not put them in water without makafternoon of that fatal March 18. It worse. I tried a lot of homo them ing exwas not read on the floor of the also salves snd liniments remedies, change until two minutes past 2 that claimed to be a cure for the cost minutes two of "That delay trouble, hut I did not obtain a cure. me $1,176,000," Sully said once. In tell "At lut I saw the advertisement for lng the story. If It had been read st Cntlcura Soap and Ointment. I sent come have 2 I or before o'clock might for a sample. I thought they would out all right.' box of cure, so I sent for a flfty-ceAs It was, when the smoke cleared Cntlcura Ointment and some Cut!-cudismet from the field where he bad Soap. A doctor advised me to aster, his liabilities totaled up to keep ahead with the Cutlcura Soap time the At $3,000,000. like something and Ointment and they cured me com"Dan" Sully eald to a reporter: pletely. No trace of the trouble reThree weeks ago I was worth mains. (Signed) Mrs. Mary Taylor, Now I'm not worth $30." Mar. 29, 1912. SeaSuch was he who now runs the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold side boarding house and expatiates throughout the world. Sample of each and Hill Watch . upon the- glories of Skin Book. Address free, with its many advantages as 'a boarding post-car- d "Cutlcura, Dept. I Boston." place. Into all his laudations of the place he puts real enthusiasm; they Barber Shops In China. conwojild R creditable to the most Since the Chinese revolution a great all. them of summate Boniface many Chinese have had their cues cut "Would you like to get back to New off, snd this has led to the opening of YorkT a large number of barber shops Like a shot came the answer, with the far east wherever Chia gleam of the eye and a snap of the throughout nese are located, says an exchange. jaw: Several progressive business men ol 'Would 1 like to get bark? Why anticipating this, Imported New York le the only place In the Singapore, a large number of American barber world!" chairs, snd they sre now unable to get supplies quickly enough. It has when a note le made of the strangers also been learned that the Chinese Inwho reside In the country, and of sist on having American hair clippers, thosee who make purchases of clothing and refuse all other makes offered or ornaments as they pass through, them. It would seem that American manusome Idea may be gained of what Is earned by French needleccgft. Hun- facturers of barbers supplies should dreds of millions of pieces of silk, experience a large Increase In their woolen stuffs, Oriental trade. lace, embroideries, feathers, flowers and ribbons are sent Polar Exploration. into other countries every year because North polar exploration had attractParis Is supreme In fashion. ed the attention of adrenturoua and ambitious men for nearly 400 years before Peary reached the top of the world. Search for the south pole hae always proved less attractive, and only the last 110 years have explorsame personal characteristics which during turned their attention toward the ers distinguish the three others She Uvea recently reached by Amundsen. Imply, enjoying the company of old goal never flaunts her friends, wealth, snd Important to Mothers gives ber spare time to charitable Examino carefully every bottle 61 work, which abe accomplishes ss se- CASTOK1A, a safe and sure remedy foi Mies Arbuckle Infants and children, and see that II cretly as possible. hares with her sister and nephew the Bears the Income of the estate which abe now of Signature will manage, they being the late "sugar king's" only surviving near rela- In Use For Over 30' Years. tives. 8he assisted Mr. Arbuckle In Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria the management of hie fortune for a Cause of the Delay. number of years before hie death, and Strange thoae two nations do not le thoroughly familiar with the detalla of Ite administration. She Intends declare war." They are haggling about what per her to continue brothers particularly work In connection centage each la to get of the moving philanthropic with the Brooklyn church of which picture receipts." the late Henry Ward Beecher was The woman who cares for a clean, pastor. wholesome mouth, and sweet breath, will find Fsxtlne Antiseptic a Joy forRaw recruits are often done for. ever. At druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The years of our life make us; all that Is Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. added later le veneer; and yet some The nearest some people ever come ay, If a woman can cook a dinner or dress herself well she hae enough cul- to getting close to nature is to elt In a palm room. ture. Olive Schreiner. Vaudeville and Pictures A Good, dean, Wholesome A Large Package Post Toasties wage-earne- rs multi-millionair- Crisp, of golden-brow- white com and wholesome n hits delicious A flavour that appeals to young and old. "The Memory Lingers . Sold by Grocers. Cmv.it. I Min i Rsh BCmICwnfc. Mk. 1 m Woman and Culture The lawyer may see no deeper than his law books, snd the chemist see no further than the windows of his laboratory, snd they may do their work we)l. But the woman who does womans work needs a many sided, multiform culture; the height! and depths of human life must not be beyond the reach of ber vision; she must have knowledge of men end things in many states, a wide catholicity of sympathy. the strength that springs from knowledge and the magnanimity which springs from strength. We bear the 2.30 le 5 P. M. Matinees Daily Eveeings 7.13. All Seats 10c. ' 9 Cwooeoo0 Mrs. Harriet Fontyn o ft O Truu-Medhi- m. 931 South Wert Temple Sheet SALT LAKE CITY. IsOUed 34 yean t Spiritual Adviser a - Ratable Uennstioa and AdvUe n Given on Matters of Life. e eoooonoonaa 0 for nwumigioten umirr tTimunta Mium W IK I'll Mil. Ukm Ktca without dmnw. fci the t Hmerkan. : : scientific rtfr hindaonislr fllnutrotnd weekly. 4 sas New York (wssrt J KSrsMMBMb7Si J A 4 MUNN & Urw Co.3B,B""r' UCks SS V BU WnnJUemoo, IX U S ; t OLSEN St NEALS0N Second Kinds of Hand Household Goods Bought I Sold and Exchanged Ind.2030 Bell 212 167 So. West Temple - 32-p- Heesch Korth Co The People with a Guartantee NO JOB TO SMALL orLAROE For Us To Give It Our I 153 EAST 2nd SOUTH ST Bd 2530 Ind. 1817 Professionals is the Business. Orrin Powelle Nerve Tablets the virtues of Sexinek Damians and Goat Wafers Lymph in mu snd icll for $1.00 a box Combine Have Control of Millions f 'Show 6 for $5-00- Mai) - Orders Promptly Attended- Doull Bros Mfr's., Knutsford Comer Salt Lake City, Utah. Union Dental Co. U MAIN STREET , HONEST WORK HONEST PRICES Pmlelees satrsstlea of teeth peg. All work guaranteed. er ee Cl We Treat You Right REMEMBER -- A woman seldom bits anything she 8afe Proceeding. world and we make it The souls of alma at, especially If she throws her I men "Some are delicate little children sre marvelously know a lncky. a man's head. at self and tender things, and keep forever man who cleaned out a bank and yet the shadow that falls first, on them, they never did a thing to him." Wlealows Soothing Syrup for Children "I suppose he bad considerable In- Mrs. snd that la the mother's, or et best Irethlns, oftene (begun. redui-r- s inRamnw Uoo. milage pain, cures vied colie. Me bottle woman'. There waa never a great fluence." "He hadn't any. He was the man who had not a great mother; it Is More often It le the man who gets Tba first six hardly an exaggeration. Instlce that kicks. MV WORK 18 , NOT DONE UNTIL YOU ARE SATISFIED. |