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Show SAVED LydiaE.Pin kliam's t EV LEVER RLSE. Asy jTi Doctor Eacipea How Lunate Trirc atcrf by Incident of the Early Republic a French writer, Albert tells thla story of the early days of the French republic, which followed Well ii J Ducking. of a The asylum wai In the fa'!,'' one day watching I .v.he. when a or.c of thou suddenly, The cry l!a "Let s . '1 et's duck was ta'.CTi cp nun-.l-.-- Woman's Remedy A Fcr Vcman's r : poso, now, cor befors doc .t a you give du. M.. : I.iu." This iv.:?'.r.ai '.e rop :!:.on was ml a :d a once ai o" '.r,i ;,t;g cheer the resounded building. ihroi:; u which at once b; .u?ht the keeper. as the Junior exp tei, and ha was saved. -- ; :, Now's tho time To Buy Stocks rn a knt i " fi" u.:i!"',:rt now pa-- t ir n ):s Is btacnj-Uit Trill be ihe noit meveui- nt? Vp r A mre tu you are a foot t. t'fiHuy now, while S- t,U for our blocks arc on t!,-.- boTiirin ut; 1.1 i book uf of MntWi l la'lou" ) and l, fii' in.' .i,iu VUr, Viy mailed free uyoi. ,.;.p .cuton. If Some Virtues of Louis XIV. One riefc! nut overi. ok the enormous shoiicomincs of l.nn s XIV as a man anil : a Kii.a to a.itnit that In fornii in !': t :int r(?specn he "tried to co his duty," says I .orgman's Magazine. He was a hardworking sover-eipn- , boll: hi the sphere of administration ami In that social sphere which was. to Ms tr'.tfl, no less Important. So courteous that he never parsed the poorest woman about the palnce without liftir.s ! is hat, he car;1 eratU-.to the level ried pnlit a fin" rr' w that l evn-it- e gllt-vJ curr l..vt d. clmcd from Twenty to Kit tIhi! irs per va.n In th? It is READ with Seeing fc;s dune r, the groat promptitude said- "Ai: rui:'. I.i.ys b.t I Overt "Thai Charlie i'inchback is a mean Did She Throw Him r'" the (tn c u ni mi ra c s BROKERS Nr-york SUkIb and Cont'jiufxa Quo..af.nt La Sail hale Sa k ai.J NLiung Exchii-t- ' Member 809-210-- D.F,t J 2 KEHBkDO SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH FREE to WOIEFJ A Large Tri.il Box and book of in gtructlons absolutely Free and Post paid, enough to prove the value of powder form to diohe In V at' an J lar superior to liquij t contHtr tnu fti5i!septic alcotiol wliich irritatet iclJjmt'd surfaces, ar.d ha e no cleansing properties. The contents J of every box rrmKes h 7ISH GAME AND PLENTIFUL Hunten and Anglera Find Much Spori in Africa. A trader in Ivory and rubber writes OODES'S as follows of sport on the Kafue River in Africa: AND "Every morning at day. break we got up and scanned the PHOENIX HIGH PATENT plains with our glasses for game. Often our boys called us first to say MADE BY that a herd of water buck or hart-beewas grazing In sight, especially OGDEN MILLING & ELEVATOR Co. if the camp was out of meat. The river was full of fish barbel, bream, OGUEN, UTAH. pike and tiger fish. The bream were by far the best eating, but the tiger fish and big barbel gave the best sport. Spoon bait, with strong pike tackle, and a stiff bamboo rod, was all in A positive cure fur catarrh, that was required, and trolling beand the hemi. hay fever. hind a dugout paddled oy natives we aiT'Vttons. bronchial all could soon make a bag. The tiger Ask Vour Dnippist for It. SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE. fish fight gamely, and, by breaking MOUNTAIN TEA MEDICINE CO., water repeatedly, very cften succeed in shaking tlie book from their 272 Ninth Street, San Francisco. Cal. mouths. Parbel run up to 80 pounds weight, and a heavy one can tow a 5,GQQ COPIES canoe aloug the surface at soma be:t MICROTIIME. iOSO speed." PIECES STANDARD forcai-alngti10 COPIES (ivftpM'rl1 SI. 00. Tid . Also plf'i''rQ A t wufrvii."fntr t" you. iTfut barpfltrn tn TlftiVUiJ Write nt onro fur ei4'.nri;f nini jtiiie. M.'iudo-Un- t, 1 itliiiK. Guitars, Ktvinx- XdonetbrttevoPlso'sCuro for Connmptloa has n equal for couKbs and colds Jouu 1" Boy au. Trinity Springs, Iud., Feb. ;5, lima THE McKANNON BROS. MUSIC CO. 1283 Washington Ave. Ogden, Utnh. rained Nurses. Japanese Tho Japaneso trained nurse Is said to be the equal of tho American and Knglish trained nurse, the women of Japan having attended the hospital training schools both before and after 'ho war with China. American and English trained nurse3 are the instructors in these institutions, which are said to equal the best of their class in any country. One has to read this sort of thing in cold rrint before believing it; even then, it Is hard to associate anything so stern as typhoid baths, operating tables, sterilizing plants and clinics with the soft, smiltig childlike Pule Japanese women. I ALFALFA SEED 61 E BAILEY & SONS Second South St.. Salt Uk bst r beafl'iuartri P((tdn: In given ptcll aitetitUn. tc. By. rderit TUC for tb 1ko Gnm n'l tiardt-- City quality Alfalf 'tJ. Umm 40 yori. Mll nilCVCIVlllltD fcome in ohtiTur Bit'i'itiK TfM'iii anil ))a a c tr o. u.it- .MA "" ("fan. -- 5 ami hl -t F.tti.,r rtra, nt .V, f-- . jfH 'T-i-, t"4tfyt Try .;.'. mI ,' llt""t!li.m.lfii..t 1 I fSu"-'- Wi-i4'V- li.-- m ii'"'l'".-- '- -' a OdiiUuiuiuuuuuauuiuiuiiuuuuuiiD 1 A. RICHTER a 3ALT LAKE CITY REAL ESTATE W mmm M"i heme txu?tit, mor hom'i iold tbroui;h idv hkcii.-- t than n oituT Ic Suit I.Hkul'itv If V"U m h io.llorlf yoo tloire la buy, don t full to cU or writ. How&rd E. Durlon, AV"l"i"d r II A. RICHTER ": linid.tcltw. rrtw. Zinc or C'l'l"" 'JnMim'l. ;.Sc;l,.irt 19 W. First South. Palt Lata City- l'lih- full l'H'- ll '"' h Li-1Ua.o mill IMHIlK , anion, e.tnlrol and t miniC(i-u- oi KiOrOert.t li..u. Nl Colo. Htisn. rj TTTwrn'T' iintiriTTTrTTmniTTTTTTTfTtfTiTij Htl-- : (Cfi-inu- - R. H. OFFICER & CO., ASSAY ERS AND CHEMISTS tmmp ft by m'l rct- - f""" SUi Ui Cilj, Cut Ml art ' iKfc -- : ui5 RtLIADLE ASSAYS. ITS tir.14 mid Kllrr....ll - U . iniwn-fi- ' ioi)n' Prempt muinu ca oiu . Mtt I.IMKOI ..- Qiden Assay to. mnvn, t aei. 'em mm SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. SurCM.ftf I. rwick Photo Suppl) Co. KXi'l.rxiTa IWrrafkie wain ran Sao ftOUTH ANO SALT LAKI OITY Demand th.Utah HmdWidt Hor Coll.rfrom your When Answering Advertifements Kindly Mention Thi Paper W. N. U.. bait Unk-N- 2'3, O. I90 In cm it t " Ll 1 St f't..-.- . af.:' r-- i- d.alsr Superior thai to . MADE n.v.r hav. tOUtl Dealer c'oionui MAIN, trouble with ml-chi- n. mad. You will Y am. hold NEW PENSION LAWS All.iy to ih Kl (ii;U, wuuuif u,a. v. v. NAT 114 SENT FKLC aeer you are, ,rr boat the sound grew core intense, aud in some places, as the boat moved on, it could cot be heard at When Is wine an eatable? Whet is a little tart. Why are e and i the happiest ol vowels? I'ei anse they are in t.a i i ness w be e ail the rest are in pura tory. it all. On other occasions u sounds resembled the to'Iirg of be'.Ss, the boom-inof an of puns and the noise s lt r .t. 1 . you, cr c i OS! , e, t . 1 i sh-ir- tlrl-rrcii- '. l dhi-i.i- If st-c- :v von. were you. nnd psWittl th Ft 'J you; ; 1. ait r.i.d hrir,d. I fhnidd he. p. won a kiiaoy Minii 0 I wo. Tho..,- wrccke.l the sochil The outcasts who ore e, ;,ee. I'ereiiet on life's toAnd i'er( tiance you 111. iu 'ic.nr from the Masier'.s liiu "Ye have done it unto me!" Walter c. Hovvden 1 Orchestra, '. his. Every boy or girl who bus lost any pigeons to the hawks sin ill il know this little trick the Chinese play on the raiders of their pig on flocks. A in China writes: missionary "Walking near Peking one day I heard a whistling In the air. Looking up, I saw a flock of pigeons overhead. 'What!' 1 exclaimed, 'do Chinese pigeons whistle?' "There was a Chinaman passing, and I asked him about it. He took from his dress a set of small bamboos, joined with line wires as in the accompanying sketch and handed them to me. It weighed only a few pennyweights. " 'That is what makes the whistling,' said he. 'We tie these to the backs of carrier pigeons, looping tho strings around the roots of the wings. When the pigeon is flying the wind rushes into the bamboos and makes them whistle. This scares away the hawks, so that the pigeon can bring Its message safely. Sometimes there Is only one bamboo whistle; but if there are more they are assorted so as to make a harsh sound when blown all at one time.' " The little bamboo whistles must be t A c Is-- good-sh'e- m '7. "irst ' 5 W- 'i ' i! i ti I, M S The Gun and Arrow. mi k sky-hig- h ... lio-cau- '. trlk,and i 1! . Home-Mad- e Gauge. a level, open place, away them from trees and buildings, with the mouth of the funnel about a foot from the ground. The bottle should be fastened In position, to avoid being overturned by the wind, and should rest perfectly level. When the measure Is to be taken the water should he poured Into a graduated glass, and the number of cubic inches calculated, which will give the amount to the area of the top of the funnel. 1 to ; unaccountable b3. J-- ' A t 7 cvVS - .!i '.;,' ' a' -f'- .1'.- - have done me so much good. I was troubled with my kidneys so much that I had to get up two or three times Now I lunnor! in the sight and sometimes in the tunning for help! day when startlug to the waterhouse tho water would come from me before Rebel. When Subjects there. Two boxes of Dodd's For three weeks he had borne all, getting Pills cured me entirely. Kidney the horrors of spring cleaning without "I have recommended Dodd's Kida murmur. Then his patience gave ney Pills to many people and have way. never yet heard of a failure. Dodd's "And you," sobbed his wife "you ' Kidney Pills are the things for kidused to tell r.io I was your queen." ney disease and rheumatism." "Yes," he said, with a wild glare in Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure flnd3 man a bis when his eye; "but the kidneys. Good kidneys ensure queen has used his tobacco Jar for pure blood. Pure blood means good pale oak varnish and his best meer-- ' health. schaum pipe for a tack hammer ha t AUTHORS NOT OF KIM, he begins to grasp tho advantages of a republic." Stray Stories. Sir Edwin and Matthew Arnold Had Force of Habit Little In Common. The master plumber had become John Denlson Champlin tePs an rich, and was going abroad for his amusing story of Matthew Arnold and On tne voyage a school of, the late Sir Edwin Arnold. health. "Some whales was sighted and the plumber twenty years ago," he says, "when was seen to rub his hands in ecsta-ciewalking with Matthew Arnold On the " banks of the little River Test, near "Why Is he so happy?" asked a curi- Romsey abbey, conversation ttlrned on ous passenger. Sir Edwin Arnold and 'The Light of "He can't help It," whispered the Asia,' published four or Ave years 'He imagines each spout is previously. captain. It is not necessary to a burst of water pipe, to be repaired enter into Mr. Arnold's opinion of the by him at his old rates." poem. During the conversation I tooH occasion to ask him If he were related Those Melancholy Days. to Sir Edwin. He paused a moment, "1 wonder what Inspired Bryant to as It shocked at the suggestion, and write the line, 'The melancholy days then said: 'No, we are not of kia. have come,' " remarked Mrs Smlthers Indeed, I doubt If he had any right to inquiringly. the name of Arnold. I have been told A few "Why. in Bryant's day the women that he is of Jewish descent' did their housecleanins in the fall," weeks later I happened to meet b!r said Smithers. Edwin at a dinner in London and, prompted by, I hope, a not unpardonEvening Up. able curiosity, propounded a similar such me not "I wish you would give query to him. 'No,' he replied quickshort weight for my money,' said the ly, with what seemed a shade of customer to a grocer, who had an out- asperity in his tone, 'I am not related standing bill against him. to Matthew Arnold. We are of wholly "And I wish you wouldn't give me different families.' Then, bis face ' such long wait for mine, replied the breakirg into his peculiar smile, ha grocer. 'Matthew Arnold Is an added: His brain doe dyspeptic. Willing to Oblige. not digest properly.'" "I may as well tell you, young Miss Epooner's father, man," said $100 Reward, $100. tll he plfwo" In "that I always close up the house and Tho fruiter nf thu pup" that arfmici iiira.li'il llil Ix'nu al'k-al toleiuiloiii' turn out the lights by 10 o'clock." euro la ail lia etae. and Out lia. uoirrli lure l the enly ,l.l Ilm ' sir," replied (matin. "Don't bother run- lew hiiuft n le Ihe fnc.llr.il frairrnlly. Catarrh . reiiir,!i a C"Dilm-IIJack Nervy. "I'll attend to that for bfiiiK a c t uttanni illrcft'. ii.il trcto'it-i.lU'l'n t aiurth euro la Laitrn lo you." in. illrPci ly ii p.. ii tlifl hled and ihucOhi tMimHy. .t i," Rescuer How lucky It Is I'm ... a good cau save a lilo by t fnil1 f C - t dc.lr.7lnu Ilia Mi'K thi-- pmlrnt n and 1.... i.,Hin,i It. ilr. lit, nr. tirlf lor. ... ..... 1. 1 .1.1, In It. rum v,ft.H,ri that ItiPT offaf Oi liunirrtl l"llar f'T mif raa that ll lalil U tar ll"i ! eur. . .1 A.lln-.lll.NKV 4 CO., Toledo, (X l.v ali I"rutt-ii-. "ir. l'llia for contttpattoa. late ilau'a iiifH.t'i nt Ihe zz I ureu il I ; and paste to the under pirt of the top of the ranee the rnrts AAA. Close the front by pasting the flaps II B to the sldei. Then fold so that tho flaps C pasta under the letters C on the sides. Paste the double sides together and pnete the flaps D D to the top. Taste E E under th.- rim of the range and the work is done Miss Q. Pry Who made your tnu ers, little boy? Willie B. Oston -- Madam, why do you interrogate whnt Is a de!f evident truth? I am the victim of my mother's good nt en lions. - More or Less. Biggs PulTkins regards himself as the one man In a thotiand. DIkrs Is that all? I thought hi regarded himself as the other 939. Cautious. "Do you let work worry you?" "No; nor I don't let worry work me, either." Clnrlnnstl Automobile Too Much for Savage Animal. Dr. John Philips owns several farms in Essex, England, and, as he visits them frequently, he recently purchased an automobile and discarded tho carriage tn which be had traveled over his broad acres for many years. With his new acquisition he was mightily pleased until te harpenod ore day to drive through a field in which a savage bull was the animal rrairg. The moment mw the automobile It started to its feet and in the twinkling of sn eye c.iiiio Time Works Wonders. Sentimental Sue Only last season Maud declared Fho wouldn't marry a man unless lie was a hero. but she has Tantalizing Toss-Y- es, look-in- ? outgrown that cntimont. She's for an old fool with money this u FICH f CUT CF BULL. helter-skelte- The latter gency. He Had Good Reason. The Bride Tell mo now, dear, when you proponed weren't you a little ner vons for f"ar I should pay "No"? The Bridegroom (who has married for money) I should think I was: Why, 1 owed nearly $3,000. and my creditors were pitting awfully crusty. 1S and the lailailiiK up ilia l.y Welt Managed I j Hi TCCK JyMytVFt H if f .inalHlleii An Unwilling Victim. KITCHEN RANGE TO PUT UP. kitchen This diagram represents range, though yon would not, perhaps, ftispi ct It. A very little cutting and a lMlfj more folding will produce it In perfect conditio", fo that it can be put Into a doll s kitchen. If you follow the Instructions yon wii And that there worth Is not enough trouhle to b it mentioning ainmt Cut around outline Then fold under f - season. M !r l zT N ooo ' altogether - qfam e i filHI Shellfish Talk. often created ar.me alarm among superstitious fishermen. A dislinenlslied natural!;! made ctfefitl s'udy f.f the sounds on many (ccasiitu and found that It was not a (sustained nolo, but made up of a mult, tn I" of tiny ones, tach clear and distinct lu Itself, and tang'i'g from V'hcn tho a high Iriide to a ear was applied to the gunwale of the i.- i Laughing Plant. There is a "laughing plant" that It gets its name crows In Arabia. from the effect ttpon the people who eat its seeds. The natives In the district where the plant prows dry these seeds ard make them Into a powder. A Fmall dose of these cinses the most staid and sober persons to dance, and shout and sing, and act almost tike a madman for an hour. After this the victim falls into a deep pleep, and when he awakes after several hours he has no recollection of his nntlcs. A ; see what bucccsi Many seamen will tell of curlotn dirking sounds heard on calm nights at sea, and the origin of the noise ner tits so that it ha P it ti It. How The In !ii ooo i w il ill ipUrnn3 1 Blowing a Penny. This seems hard to do, but boys who have done it say it is easy. Place a penny In the bottom of a wine or mousse glass, cover it w ith a dollar, and then, without touching either coin, blow the penny out of the glass, while the dollar remains in it To do (his, blow sharply on th dido of tho dollar which Is acxt to you. Your breath will cause It to tilt over as though It were on an axis. Keep on blowing, and a current of air will he product d w hich will sweep up the penny and hurl it out of tho t. ,. Strong Language. Fredericksburg, lnd., June 20. Her. Enoch P. Stevens of this place uses strong language in speaking of Dodd s Kidney Pills and he gives good reasons for what bo says: "I can't praise Dodd's Kidney Pills too much," 6ays Mr, Stevens. "They s. i w Try the you have Must Look the Same. Bottle for a Rain Gauge. Any boy can make a rain gauge and measure the amount of a rainfall for himself. The simplest form of gauge consists of a funnel with a definite area, say, 12 inches, the neck of which fits in a bottlo. The rain that falls into the funnel runs down into the bottle, of course, and the quantity Is measured by means of a graduated glass. Any boy can measure the rainfall for himself. Having provided the funnel and the bottle the metal cylinder outside Is not essential let hltn fit them as described, and then put thread has been taken. Fasten one rubber upon the spool by binding It tightly with the other. The arrow Is any thin stick that wi'l slide easily through, the spool. Thrb.5t arrows are made of dowels which are three feet long and one fourth inch thick. These may be purchased at any hardmade with care In order not to put ware store at a cost of one cent each. too heavy a weight on the pigeons; Sharpen one end of the arrow and but no American boy need be afraid cut a niche In the other. To use, place the arrow In the spool, to try to do what a Chinaman can do. Besides keeping off the robber hawks put the rubber in the niche and pull every owner of pigeons can have a both rubber and arrow out as far as orchestra. possible. If the spool Is held In the left hand and the rubber Is strong Tale of a Mirror. enough It will shoot the arrow fully Dear girls and boys, did you ever fifty feet away. think of the stories treasured in that A Few More Conundrums. large mirror of which you have to be so careful? Would you ever suspect What bird is a peddler like? A from its shining appearance that the hawk. " great glass has grown old by looking Why is a tight boot like an oak tree? Beciuse it produces s core and reflecting? All kinds of pictures have been set inenrn). within its frame; many cf your own; How do you swallow a door? Eolt some laughing and bright, others It. pouting and sad. The peculiar thing Why Is a watchman like a mill about a mint r Is that it always gives horse? P,ocane he goes his rounds. you back exactly what you bring to it Why Is a thump like a hat? There would be the boys and girls it Is felt. Where should a starving man be sliding down the baluster and father hurrying out to save the chandelier; sent? To Hungary. there you would all be around the ph Why Is the sun like a man of fashano singing "My Country, 'Tis of ion? Because it turn? night into lay If a farmer raises Sf5 bushels of Thee," and there oh there is your birthday party! Oh, look at the chil- wheat In dry weather, what would he dren's gay clothes and see. the pretty raise m wet weather? An umbrella. Can you see farther decorations! When Is a door not a door? When back there in the corner where it's an cgr?ss (a m gress). mother's great grandmamma looked When is a note not a note? When when she was little? And her cousin it's duo (dew). Jack in his pink satin clothes bowing before the pretty little lady. Their games were stately in those days. No romping for them. I.ittlo Nellie, dancing up to examine her new drosses, never guesses what pad picture mlpht have bien there before hers, and how her fresh beauty would brighten It. How the old mirror must fe like coming from the wall and taking a turn with that round-eyelittle maid. It snrt ly must love the little folks even better thaji the grownup r''0!1'1. for they do not take it so many cures. glass. "Advised her tn diet until Bhe couli pet it on." Stray Stories. Plant Was Suffocated. lampi hire mnn had a very choice fern which he kept in his store, rnd fearing that il would be hurt by frost during an excessive cold snap last winter he placed it In a tight showcase with a small lighted lamp in one corner of the case. When he came to the store in the morning he found his fern ruined, not by the frost, but by the burning out of all the oxygen In the a!r in the case. The plant had simply suffocated. long-draw- B. "What?" A New Sky-Hig- . niati." "What has he done?" "You kno. he's engaged to Tildl Klckrack. Well, he found a rlr. somewhere .t a bargain and gave it to her. It was too small for her What do you suppose te finger. did?" "" Spool Gun Easily Wade. a inm that can lie made In a few iphsutos. Oct two ftU'.r bands and a spool from which the IT. the downfall of Ixmls Napoleon: "One day there came to Tours a hundred volunteers from the south, wearing felt hats enormously bread fcrimmc-nd dressed In sable garments all over. They looked like funeral mutes, and they were evidsntly determined to act up to their appearance, for, wondrous to relate, tl ey marched through the princip.al streets without opening the'r lips a proceeding some-- ; what different from that of the rest As a matter of course, the crowd was tragically impressed The Impres sion, however, did not last long. The tolunteers felt thirsty, ard their chief, who wore a still more enormous hal than his men, rigualed to them in tht middle of the Uuo Roy ale to halt fot refreshment. That spoilt the whuia tragic part of the business, for when these southerners had opened thell mouths there was a ditaculty of clos The- moment drlnl lr.g them again. was In speech was out. They li formed their admirers that they had come from the department of Ger and that they had made a terrlbU pact. A hundred and one, Including their leader, they had started fron their homes; a hundred and one thej If one of them waj would return. killed the whole would perish in thell sHorts to avenge h:m." Where Rain Comes From. Where does all the rain come from? told her to do. From the clouds, you say? Yes; but "Very well." sa'd grandma, "we will that doesn't go very far. What are trade off this u .imuia for another ever a Have clouds? Think bit. you one." seen anythirg- close at hand which "All said little sister, "but Of course you we'll right." look looks like a cloud? have her just like my mamhave. Then is the stream that comes ma now, won t we?" of of out out the s; nt of the ettle or the funnel of a locomotive. Yes, that Fortunate. Is cloud, am! it is exactly the same a on in see that the you up tiling sky rainy day. It may scorn a funny thing to say, but a cloud is simply water dust. i Watch tie puffs of ste.im coming out t! of the eec tic, '!!,! ou will police nt eatie close to the fiinne', you see nothk Ik t TV." ing at all. It is only a few Inches from mouth to ttie that it begins away look cloudv. 1 i' ' Little Sister was complaining tear fully alxmt something her mother had Aeoliau harp. nsr time he w;is unable to For a tract- - the cau-but at length discov,:r..i st:c-f- f. I'd '., i w!iO ii i ered that the sounds ww made by the A: i the v. . i d i..p.S: sh litish. hundreds of them opening I sfiduM ct'' ai 1, aged f liilr; their phi lis and closing them with I fct.uil the vi.i:y uud cheer the snaps. The noise, ranly mufAnd aid the peer at ti e grttfl. fle! by the writer, sounded indescribtf I were you, O Fwcet ably weird. He was finally i to the Or y.clth ill your n,ilr"ll lciil. coi.chc ii :t th pt. as the s elltish made I shuu .i try to LnhU'ii Uie in,r ir.ar.'.-- the had some lade, smiiiui, they probal And n;re In the burden b rue. liu attittK, and that the ci cks niis?ht I hu!d try to wiii the r.ir trust the possibly lio a waruias oi c.ansor w hen of tnc errle;-- . lri).M-i- 11,1.1 .i: I to ten ti;e liaidened the shallow- - water wns iLswrbed by crust, the boat. Till the love of God shone In. If Ancient Whistling Jan. Among the ruined cities of Peni lion lots longer nearly tifty different kinds of musical have been found. Unique instruments 'S uses In the family an J double theso are many pj dneHmnreifOodthanany atr.or.g fin :i septic preparation or musical water botjars whistling can buy. yoii Near the top uf the first or tles. The formula of a noted Boston physician, front tnr which Is usually surmount- and used with treat success as a Vaginal: e(1 l flgtire, is by a nliman or anl.-naWash.forLeucorrhcea.PcivicCatarrh.Nasal the openins of the whlstlo. When the Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, jars have been partly filled and are and all soreness of mucus membrane. swung backward and forward, a numIn local treatment of female ills Paxtine is ber of whistling sounds are produced. we Invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wa-As the vessel swings forward and upchallenge the world to produce its equal for ward, the water is lowered In the Itisarc velation in cleansing first thoroughness. jar and rises In the other. In and healing power; it kills all germs which the backward motion It rushes back cause inflammation and discharges. All leadingdruKists keep Paxtine; price. Wc. into the first, forcing the air out a box; if your? does not, send to u? for it. J'on't there is nothing like I'axt 1110. through tho whistle. take aautistituto WritefortheFree liox of Paxtine Mrn. Wlnilow'd Soothlnir Ryrnp. .PAX10NCO., 5 Pope Bldg., Boston. Kasi For rht.dreo teftiiinif , oflroa the curat, rrdacefl I 3amaiuuQ, iilayu paui, curei wuid collu. 2tic a boiu. mm Were You. I or w ir. No lie st,..!. i't su"y rev i!e i;ur r l: v Ftva,a j. Til tl.e !!.;! g CI t:.e vulgar I Ii,iuM ban the j.rirase unclean. stop-overs- , PaxtineToi&t Antiseptic Paxtine is in If were vou T the iruili. ana Excellent Opportunity to Arrange for Your Reception at St. Louis, During the Fair, Free. If you iDtentl iug to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Missouri, opened by i'residont Uuostvelt April 3"th, ID'Vl, it will be very much to your advantage to correspond with 411 Dooley Mr. V. ih V.'oisley. No. block. Salt l.al.e City. I'lah. Mr. Wur.iiey has arranged to have all his parii"s met at. tho St. .ouis depot and escorted to their lodgings, which wilt be reserved ir. advance. lnforntatiim relative to passenger ticket limits, hctel raios, rates and all other necessary information asked it r will he cheerfully given free of chttifie. This will especially he of benefit to these desiring to travel with Utah parties or in patties of four or five. School teachers will also hear something; to their interests by writing above party. COM.;.!S330!Sl CO. d llluat-ate- Van-Jam- (lo.-V- Vegetable Gcmpcund LCVE OF SHOW. FRENCH Sr j for Mr. Phillips. was equal to the emer- r Increasing his speed, he charged for the Infuriated aulinal and promptly knocked it down. In a second, however, the bull wa again on its feet and, with head lowered, was preparing for a second rush, but the farmer was too quirk for it. for, turning the eutomobUo, he charged again, and struck the bull in the rear with such knocked force that It was almost This was the eud of the senseless. combat, for o." soon as It recovered from Its amnzement the bull sneaked away, and never since men oa n ventured to renew the attack, though Mr. Phillips frequently drives close to it. Important to Mothers, ry bout" of CA8TORIA, carrfully lafti nd mre remedy fot lufaaU sod c&Udnat and m that H tntnln. S Beam the glf ualunt of la TJa Tl Orr nO Year. The Kind Yon Uaro AJwai BusfbL Beads and Pebbles. Africa the sorcerer carries a small bag of pebbles as an essential part of his equipment Modern cylindrical glass bonds are deseeded from the beryl and quarts crystal. Baby Ionian cylinders. Egyptian icarabsand s has been Mycenaean gems are not, jenerally supposed. priuiarU." shineta, hut amulets- In |