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Show AG'JaRaNTLe THERE ARE . 100 REASONS Why you should by your Christmas Jewelry of us. One It our RELIABILITY. Never mind the others. Write at fence your needs and we will give you all the attention we could If you called In person. kittle Nita's Best By WILLIAM ROSSER COBBE .Copyright.) Nlta was Juat seven years old. She aa born on a Christmas dav. and this was a Christ- mas day, too. This was one reason why so so very much, much paitm was taken to make every Christmas a delightful one for her. Never before had so much been done for her. To be sure, she was older than she was a year ago and could appreciate better what was done for ber. Vet somehow she was not nearly so as she happy WHAT MOVED HIM. The extravagant hata lad loa have been wearing little to recommend they have at least proved the comic artists and the which the this ihera, but a boon to e yew-Lav- funny men of the newspapers. Here Is a jeu d'esprlt taken from the Chicago Tribune: The rain, which had come suddenly and unexpectedly, was tailing In torrents. Among the persons who had taken shelter under a friendly awning was a fashionably dressed wo- man. "I beg your pardon, madam," said a plainly attired man considerably past middle age. stepping up to her end lifting his hat. "but I want to offer you my sincere thanks." "What do you mean, sir?" she said. "Thanks "I never expected to see It again, he went on. "It haa been nearly thirty year since " "Since what, sir? TChat are you talking about?" "Pardon my emotion madam, but I used to rlva In Salt Lake City and I have nothing to do with Salt Lake City, sir. 1 never was there In my life." "But I was. That was my home for many years. And when I saw '' '"When, you saw what?" "That bat of yours, madam. It brought back the old thrill. It's an exact reproduction of the great Mormon tabernacle, which my eyes have been aching through all the weary years to Bee once more before I die My longing has been satisfied at last, and I thank you from the bottom of grateful heart!" Again lifting his hat, he stepped forth Into the pouring rain and strode rapidly down the street. she thought should be. Such a glorious Christmas tree stood out In the " Knew His Business. f "I had always heard that New Eng enders 'Were 'smart,'" a young phy alcian who bad "graduated from a village practice remarked the other day, "but I hardly thought It devcl. oped at such an early age." lie smiled reminiscent!?, then con- tinued f "Just after I settled In Dobbs Corners a boy called on me one evening. "Say. Doc, I guess I got measles.' lie remarked, but nobody knows it ccpt the folks at home, an' they ain't the kind of folks that talk, if there's any good rrason to keep quiet.' "I was puzzled, and I suppose I twelve-year-o- ld looked It. "'Aw, get wise. Doc,' my small vis itor suggested. 'What will you give me to go to school an' spread It among all the kids In tho villager " Llppla. eou'a She D d as She Was Told. "Now remember. Mary." the teacher aid Just before the school exerclifs, "If you forget some of the words when frou are singing your song, don t stop Keen right on. say rnytum, or something like that, and the words will come back to you and nobody will know the difference. Now don't forget" On exhibition day little Mary ' (rifled her andlewe with " and she wore a wreath of her around roses, Ycu Csn't Best Her. The Ideal wife U the one who be lieves everything her husband tails lummy-ium-mi- turnmy-tuni-tum- .' ter. Circumstantial Evidence. A witness In a railroad cast at Tort Worth, asked to tell la his own way ham thm ajui1ont hSDDened. said. "Well. 01 and I was walking dowa th track and I heard a whlstla, and I got off the track, and the trala went by, and I get back on the track, and I didn't sm Ole: but I walked along. and pretty aoon 1 seen Ole's hat, and arms, ana then I aeen one of Ola then another leg. and then over one m nia's head, and I ears. My uoai Something muster bsppea to Ole!" everybody's Msgsslne. Devil's Tail a Good Thin. Tapa," said a youngster, "haa the devil rot a talir "Some folk say so." answered the falher. "That must be nice." "Nice? and whyr "Iieaim tie can tie It t hl littleboy's cart and pull him along." inimpendence. Kansas. Reporter. At Last a Cur. There would be lest dyspepsia fa the world If the bole In the doaghaut vera snrronnded by nothing. It Looks Serious. "The dnke and bis fisncee don't peak." "Jost a lovers' rpst, no doubt." Thlr "No; this Is more quarreled." Ksneae lawyers have City Journal. Wasn't Certain. TTf MODOed laM hl "Rn Arthur alehtf rnd too cccrt bltu?" Mand 1 was o awfully eclted I dfln't know whether I accepted him or aot. If he comes tonight I did, aad If we doean't I didn't." -- wide hall of the In great mansion she lived. It contained such a load of presents for her almost a roomful she de dared to herself, as they were taken down one by one and opened for her Inspection and admiration. Nlta was an only child, and this was another reason why ber parents made much of the day for her sake. There had been another, but it had died before Nlta could remember. She bad been told about her dead baby brother so often that It seemed to her that she could recall him and there were times when she felt he was looking at her and Wanted to be at her side. This Christmas day was so long, somehow. She had but just run to Nurse Amy to ask if it were not luncheon time. Not that she was hungry, but she had got so tired of playing by herself. Nursey had said It was only 11 o'clock, and she bad thought it was almost night What were playthings, anyhow? She had always had them. They couldn't run around the big grounds and play with ber at hide and seek as she had seen other children do as sne una done with her cousins, when, as she sometimes did, she visited them In their far away northern home. It was dreadful cold up there much colder than In her own southland, where one might play outdoors all the year round, but she would be willing to live there. If only she bad playmates like other children. was good Of course everybody Papa was good, and mamma was good. nd nursey, too; but tney .were so often busy, and tbey were grown up, too, and couldn't be expected to play games with a little glrL It would be nicer, she thought If papa would remove from the country to the city. Then she might play with which 4 the neighbors' children. Nlta yswned. "I'd be willln to let m play with everything I have, and wear my watch some, and ride my pony," she said, magnanimously. I do wonder why they don't let me see mamma?" she asked herself fre quently. "Here lis been about a week aince I've seen her. and every time I start upstairs to ber room, governess, or nurse, or the doctor push me bark 1th a 'You musnt disturb mamma, for she's sick. As If I d disturb my desr, dosr mamma for anything In all this world. "I blleve I dont care for toys any more. I guess I'm gettln' too old for them. I blleve t'll tell papa to give mine away to some poor children that don't hsve any." Here she strode to a mirror, before which she stood and atretcbed herself to her full little seven year height "I reckon 111 have to grow a heap more before I'm a woman." she sighed, "but. anyway. I'm gettln tired of Chrlsmsses and birthdays and toys. If I Just did have somethln' to amuse me somebody to play with that Isnl clean grown op " And then this blase child of seven tretched herself out upon the floor nd soon was fast asleep. When she awoke Nurse Amy wss standing beside ber. "I reckons yer mariner wants ter see yer, honey," she ssld, with a smile Without questioning, without reply leg, the little girl sprsng to her feet nd fslflr flew op the broad oaken stairway. "rt mamma." she cried, as she ought to throw herself Into that par cnt'a arms But gentle hands restrained ber and then she wss shown something thst thrilled ber with delight -A Christmas present mamma, and a brother, loo. It Is my brother that went to heaven?" "Not that one, dear, but another ent from heaven." "Give him my presents, mother all of them, lie s worth all of them and more, too. May I hold him, mamma And Nita's heart overflowed with lor when this request was granted her. -This Is Ood's present Isnl It know Mu' present. Ton on told me how he loved little child ren. He knows what little girls wsnt better than their mothers and fathers m.mm-J- lo." IS LOVED WORK Your Liver HIS STATUS. And Therein One Should Find the Contentment That Is Chief Part of Life. Christmas - 170 ' MAIM rr ALT LAKE CITX, UTAH GOOD WORK HE DID HIS BEST. j r-f T tv is Clogged up m That s Why You're Tired Out of Sorts Have Ho Appetite. CARTER'S UTILES.. i ; LIVER PILLS will put you right i f rvTrrfirl S to tew diyt. . 1 JF, vMlTTLa' II hey do :' their duly. MLY.tK XT,',' If a man doesn't love his work, he had better get something else to do. But the trouble is that such people will hardly love any kind of work. The trouble la In them. They lack liliwrn If they knew enough Intelligence. v,ura tu know good work, they would soon Cuttipt. ! Dat a a swell horse youse got, learn to love It. The tioa, Bil- What la he, a charger, oi- ?" scheme haa this In view to surUuuiets, lndigcttioa, sad Sick 'jwdacln. "Aw, by de way he Is always klckln', round the job a man is doing with SMALL NU, SMALL DOSE, SMALL rklCI i frW' such intelligence and taste aa will I guess he's Just a plain mule!" GENUINE must bear tignaturei Merchant What? You were robbed make It attractive to him. Indorsing Shackleton's Claim. "The man who is in love with his Of everything on the way? Grimm I'm Inclined to have In confidence Messenger Yes, but don't worry. Job gets more contentment out of life Explorer than any other," says Ilrander Mat- Shacklcton. They gave me a receipt. thews: and he gets a great part of his Prlmm Whyt contentment In doing his work right. AGONIZING ITCHING. Grimm lie may be a little too posiA IX OOOOS ONK I K No man can love his work who shirks. In asserting that he didn't dis tive fnfft brilliant colors, lUo pr t dftilcrtv man disNo can Is be who contented Itta KUK'k atMHl vna oi in color nutHim paktjt Eczema for a Year Got No Relief cover the south polo, but I'm ready to If Hunt will d until wiUidirtHiLiuu l'(ok and(irHl (vtlttrcaril. honest Is about shirkhis This work. Even at Skin Hospital In Despair bent-ti- t of doubt. htm the the IturiuitfLou, u give ing or doing it negligently. So these Cleveland Plain Dealer. AND PFLTS things always go together honest Until Cutlcura Cured Him. FH1K VH1DES nu. for our complete work, contentment and love of the Job. Described. HIKl tttfc'H. INI )lti' Miss Giddtgosh Oh, uncle, have price, pnld and KtithiHctor; rwiurua. l!ltfht I was troubled with a severe Itch-The Vacant Chair. I I ( o. wool. seen the Willlumses' baby? Do SMwr. CnU. M.pM Cll, t. B. Ing and dry, scrufy skin on my ankles, lrfwW, What sail memories linger around you me. to describe it feet, arms and scalp. Scratching made the old vacaut chair. Sitting in the Uncle Snark Description! I'm! It worse. Thousands of small red lln middle of the floor, with a plaintive plca formed and these caused Intense look about its frayed and seemingly ah! very small features, clean shaven, and looks a hard drinker. W. N. U., Salt take City, No. Itching. I was advised to go to the weary back, it brings back a tumultu hospital for diseases of the skin. I did ous riot of sad recollections that time so, the chief surgeon saying: "I never can never efface. Volumes of bitter aw such a bad case of eczema." But I anguish come to me when I arrive no or little I relief. Then tried many home In time to catch the milkman got remedies, but I became bo swiping the loose furniture around the bad that I almost gave up In despair. take off my shoes to avoid After suffering agonies for twelve place, and and A man who has a weak and impaired stomach and who does not strike my best toe publicity, waa I relieved of the almost months, properly ditfeat his food will soon find thst his blood has become vacant old the of rocker the against unbearable Itching after two or three chair. weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and mofor the Then, forgetting insufficiently nourinhed. applications of Cutlcura Ointment. I ment my unclad feet, I kick the chair continued its use, combined with Cutl- on the other rocker. That is when Dr. PIERCE'S COLD EX MEDICAL DISCOVERT cura Soap and Pills, and I was com the sadness and make the utomach atroai, promote tho flow ot that suffering lingers pletely cured. Henry Searle, Little around the old chair comes out with aiicstlvo lefloea, rcatorem tho lost appetite, make aimlmllatloa perfect, Invigorate the liver and Rock, Ark., Oct 8 and 10, 1907." an extra edition and of chunks great and enriches the blood. It I the treat Cbem. Corp, Sole Prop, Boston. Fetter Prnf paritle Illr gloom settle over me like a herd of and restorative nerve toale. It make men natured flies. Oregon Journal. mtroni la body, active lit mind and cool la lud&emenu Stated In Cold Figures. It costs on an average about $250 This "Discovery" is a pure, glycerio extract of American medical roots, Now and Then. to cure an Incipient consumptive or absolutely free from aloohol and all injurious, drugs. All ita He is a capitalist now in an Ohio to care for an advanced case of tuberingredients are printed on its wrappers. It hat no relationship with secret but he was not always thus. Its every ingredient it endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of culosis until death. If he is left In des- town, nostrums. has progressed along various lines, medicine. Don't accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this titute circumstances without proper He one mark of bis progress is the and remedy or inown composition. Ask voua nkiohboks. They must know of attention he will surely Infect with shirt, a comparatively mod many cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood. his disease at least two other persons, ern Invention. Is yet new, he World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. K.V. Fierce, Pres., liuQalo, N. Y. this To more. and possibly Considering that and to commented It a upon recently the average life Is worth to society friend wbowas In his room while he In dollars and cents about $1,500, the dressing. net loss which would accrue to a com' was"Look at he said, sticking his munlty by not treating Its poor con bead throughme," "When I came his shirt umptlves In proper Institutions would to this town I hadn't a shirt to my i be, for each case. Including those who and now now, I haven't a back are unnecessarily infected, at the very back, lowest figure, f 4,250. On this basis, If to my shirt" the poor consumptives In the United Woman's Daring Deed. States who are now sick were segre In southern Tunis lies an extensive DISTLMPEK from and either their families, gated CATARRHAL FEYTJt marsh desert called tbe Shott salt AND ALL NOSE kept in institutions until they died, or JerU, of which tbe Arabs stand in terelse cured of their disease, the sav ror, for many a caravan has been lost AND THROAT DISEASES Ing to the country would be the enor In the salt Incrusted morass, which, Cure. tlte atck and acta aa a pt TntlTior others. Llqald trlvra oa theuDa-ueHafe ftr brood nam and all otlera. Beat ktdiiry mous sum of fl.275,000.000. ; SS according to De IessepB Is as much eentaauutl Ala Uxil.; suUUaad tluuo tba OofO. Hold by allrenedy drugirlala or aouaea. horaa and scat tba In ffuol by as ataaufactUrara. This opraa paid, 1,200 feet deep places. Safe Place for the Author. SPOHII MEDICAL CO, GOSHEN. INDIANA Chemists, "In a small town where the audi region inhas been crossed for the firsta a small automobile by ence calls for the author of the piece time to come before the curtain, he always woman, Myrlara Harry, a welt known WE fel better If the curtainon has a lot French novelist BUY of local advertisements It," said ilm irm ta to M - SMiia btwtbv rrfi for trr 4 tm tu ran kiwIit fttarmk tnaa ii anhrttprin $100 Reward, $100. ksvii PrMV l.la. avtr.vr4 rtm mr the manager. bm at will Tho t4er Ww4 to bara thu pam friend. so?" his asked GUI ftm. TRAPPERS' DEtfiinz. tmn a at leaM n. dfrmtd ammm Iftal arwana "Why flM wr 4. IJieAUlhf all rJT a.aa, Atf hint haa braa abia In rura n ail na awa ana taai a r(aa. tatbr tMmii Tmtsfarrw "Why, the people In the audience caiarrn. vHar b Uwr. aodl Tiaraa, tita, Us n. ratarrii ( ure a it on if ulra aa'ail a ll T 1 frirex. lV If 1 trrvafare Dot going to throw eggs and take rum atarra boa known a Hit nwitral fraternity. aasvt'fnl Caw a traaaa. r t r ha a enrurtituUonal itOTaaA. rrqulma a mnatotu a chance on spoiliag their own adver tM4nc Unoal imiwut Htil a I larrn ( ura Si tataa Wf bMx.1 iiw artinc and upon mania) trm.:)r. tisements, are they?" Yonkers States aurtav of ttoa 0yt-UiiWrf aratnyaia- ina man. of th dwai. and ttrmm Utr aatlmt itmwia bf buiKim up tha coHrtitutia and aaa.1 Inc aaiara in dntr-- ffa anriu In. aaa an falta In Ha etrratlr powra tnat ta. o His Retort. One Honnn-IMlmra any naaa taal H laUa ta m. . ' i Do Newtance you know, young aura. mm tar lat nf iaimnnaa Addma F. t. 'if KSKV IK- - Linda. O. Tmc Lanocst MAMuracTuacsi o man, that five out of six people who rvt all by trwcaa. McNa fiwc Swots iw van world laaa Uaiit faiuiiy film far suffer from heart trouble have brought sVearW. L. Doucias comfortabla, It upon themselves through the filthy anoas. Thay are Precocious. babit of smoking? mada upon honor, ef tba baai laatrv Tbe girl waa acting naughtily uta Karmley Really f And possibly you before little moat ak Iliad workman, ara, by company. Her mother warned are aware that nine out of ten people ail tha lataat rasriions. artoaeln vary style ana shape to But man who suffer from black eyes can trace her sharply. In all walks of Ufa. "If you do that again, 111 smack the complaint to a bablt of not mind If I cauld take you Into my lares she said. factortae at arocktort, Mass. and Ing their own business. Pearson's you,' "No you won't" replied the pert how you how carafully ay. Doutr Weekly. laa ehoea are mada, you would daughter. "Ill sit dowa on myself and untfarttand wtiy thay he than then you can t" Every Little Bit Helps. thair aha pa, fit batter, wear lonajaf Tbe lecturer raised his voice with and ara of araatar alua than any hai-sa- i a i t rura t.r Wi rrmrf othar ma a a. .tSn)d rw, .!. ronrli ralr. emphatic confidence. "I venture to in CAtTIOI-rWttiat- W i t Krvmr' taa f r furaata ba ifMIwvi!iiir kf aiidraganala, 2c.Ue and II m feuitlaa. aasert" ba said, "that there Isn't aa arnl iaa retail trw-- ta amfMHl hot taa Ka lota. Taae kiibatltala. ever In who man has this audience Did It ever occur to you that book . laaaasraaaa U 1 'IS 1 " is done anything to prevent the destruc worms are awful bores? tion of our forests." A modest looking man in the back ayraa. Mr. Wlalsara rv.twlna frMPtnfo, nfi.aa t ima, rina fa ef tbe hall stood up. Sacakstua. S.aiaiaiiai.aayaaaaa.araaaa4aaila. '1 r I've shot woodpeckers," he Everyone can do bis best thing eassaid. Everybody's Magattlne. f "Tr) . Jim-nite- manual-trainin- - ja a con-lderab- DY0LA DYES 1ft U.-O-I.- nfV7 K.fc. red-face- 09. The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomach blood-make- r, tieah-bullde- habit-formi- time-prove- n open-bac- nr.7a mm PINK EYE (i W 1 sa4 ftVoauA. rs ai'v Kr-T-v. r HUNTCnS't mm ast.awdj ex a - . r V tsar- I 1 av. Ta- sBaai aaai warn arraar 41MM 14 av ma.4 9T rm sr. e!w--- V iwprw. Hi t-- aaaa a taWsseai la,. fcawi ajasa. lark tllm-i.- - m. pronra-tnr- a akui-- a w t 4 aasy-walkl- na m l rrji e ! L Vhen Emerson. iest. Certain Habit Unconsciously and Hard to Break. Formed dys-pepiI- a, T m4 fnm Mitt rndHt trae. aa4 fall at aaae-ar- tares t. a A ThT Cold Winds Blow When cold winds blow, biting frost down the chimney deaden the fires, then the Is In the air, and iimui Aa Ingenious philosopher estimates that the amount of will power nec- habit would aery to brosk a life-lon- g U It could be transformed, lift a weight of many tons. It sometimes requires a higher de gree of heroism to break the chains of a pernicious bablt than to lead a for lorn hope In a bloody battle. A lady writes from aa Indiana tows: Trom my earliest childhood I waa a lover of coffee. Before I wss out of my teens I was a miserable dyspeptic, suf fering terribly at times with my stom ach. 1 was convinced that It was coffee that waa causing the trouble and yet I could not deny myself a cup for breakfast At the age of 34 t was lo very poor health. Indeed. My elster told me f was la danger of becoming a coffee drunkard. "Rut I never could give tip drinking coffee for breakfast although It kept me constantly III. until I tried Postum I learned to make It properly according to directions, and Dow we can hardly do without Postum for breakfast, and care nothing for coffe. "I am no longer troubled with do not have spells of suffering with my stomach that usd to trouble me to when I drank coffee." Look In pkrs. for the little book.The Road to Wellvine." "There's a Reaon." iiii , mtUaitlSa Ta-rtrli- HABITS CHAIN 1 tMi(U 1 L . . back-draugh- ts PERFECTION Oil Heater - .- I (Equipped with tmekeieaa Device? shows Irs sure heating power by a tpt'"!" steadily supplying just the heat that Is needed for comfort. The Perfection Oil Hester Is ensffected It taevet fails. No smoke no smell just a genial, satisfying beau The sew try westher conditions. Automatic POL 1 Smokeless Device "I hare nffered wilh piles for thirty, sic years. One year ago last April I be- gan taking Caacarets for conatinatioo. la tbe coarse of week I noticed the piles begaa to disappear and st the end of six week tbey did not trouble tae at all. Cascarets have done wonders for inc. t am entirety cured and feel like a new sua." Oeorge Kryder, Napoleon, O. fVaaarrt. PaJataM. PrtM. Taf (Vin. Im r (wod, Kem Mrn Wa Ta 2V, V. to lh H rarest Afrenry of the COKTIKEKTAI. OIL COOTA2TJT Carina, Nm4lNtni. C C C Oaaraaiard t.Mri atamp4 ears st ysar aaoaay bar k. . prevents the vick being turned too blgb. Kemoved in aa instant. SWtid brat frmt bold 4 qoarts of oitnfficrert to trnre tmt a itlowrpf beat lot 9 hours solid hrss wkk carrier damper fop cool bafvlle oil indicator. Heater beautifully finished in nickel or Japan in a variety of styles. tf V At Yanrs, Write int PesciipUrt Greats EvtTT Dcskr Every-aW- . M PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Cataai m. r (raa tOe sartaas maet 9 Sasra, ay wya, www aaa aita wars Tvm e ta eM aruanvt UHla sy tKa. tea Vene flaa aay i , VaMay, rllasavyav ea fas |