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Show Tnr THE EXAMINER Publiahad Every Day i the Year by Tha Standard Publishing Ca. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by Carrier in Ogdon City, including Sunday Morning Bs 7S eta. aouaar, par month . . . ct- Single copies - BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Tha a aaat hy aiaU ouuida ot Ogdaa. ritwi... per year Ai laaat quarterly, In FEARLESS AND a4- - w INDEPEND- ENT. Tla Examiner is a strictly aavepapar. U glvaa all aidaa aa equal show. haa oo Earop The lies, and ao anaoilea to paalsh. U will give too aawa uabwaed and unprejudiced. will ba ra Communication calved oe all aubjacta praend la raapectful language bom known Individuals, but the true ie aunt bo published la fulL letters and communications Malted by aom do plumes, or (ainea. will be thrown la tha waste basket. Tha brave maa never hides behind aa aa iwnad asms. Dost ask the Editor to bo responsible lor what yea ara ashamed of. g"is' The Morning Examiner can bo found on sale by tha Independent News Ct, Salt Lake City. On all through trains leaving Tha Southern Pudfio Union Pacific Tha Oregon Short Rail-r- n Railway lino tie plarr in s' rational hum, in mind. The Hurry it of the ain- - nature. P'v aord inipii rapidity if action, but nervous, anxious haste the hsste that is sure to make for and energy. waste uf ho'h Few persons aouid attempt 10 con tend that thenc mental habits were desirable or useful, but there are hi. I that they man aim cannot r are inevitable. Thoughts and emotions are believed to he the control of the individual. Thi is a mistake aa fatal a it ia common. Thoughts and cmuMonii are all theie ia of life. No one, then, ought to lie a puppet, tossed about in irrational helplessness before every whim of the brain. Is life beyond control? Vrt at all. Thought may be controlled as muscle are, if ibe same will and persistence attend Ihe effort to gain full maatery. No one ia "grown up," no one haa reached full human stature until he is master of that, citadel of his being hia niiud. How may such control be attained? "Patient continuance in a is a well-trieformula which is Just M applicable to thought control as it Is to niat.iera of conduct. Paiumt insistence that thought can and will keep true to the great t call ties. Patient continuance In duelling upon the blessed truth of things the truth that ia tha substance behind the shadow, the bedrock beneath the shifting sands. It would be gtiite possible to train the thought to avoid all anxiety by shew force of will. H is so apparently irrational to spend energy in mental turmoil, when it Is partlrularly needsd for act Inn or careful consideration that, merely on a matter of enm-mo- n sense and no person who would live as a reasoning, sane creature should allow hia life to be distorted by senseless woes and uaelesa fret. But most persons are ao constituted that they find it fax more easy and humaa to dethrone unreason and foolish fear if they hate some positive thought to put in its place. On may aay, "I will not worry it la foolish and uaelesa," and heap tha resolution by force uf mental muacle. But he who can look in and through the conditions which esusa anxiety and aee the divine reality that liea smiling and peaceful underneath the foam of circumstance will find the peace he wlna more sure and abiding than any which can coma from direct assertion of the will. Faith la the substance which, filling the heart and mind, crowds out the haunting shadows without need of disenchanting wave of magic wand. Tha eternal goodness fills all that ia above,, below, behind, before, yesterday, today forevermore. Knowing this to be true, feeling Its heauti-tudIn every flher of heart and soul, having every Idea, of the mind In harmony with the undertons of truth-t- hen there la no need t force the will (o' exclude anxious thought. It le gone gone out of a mind filled loo full of faith and truth to give It room. Whs I a wealth of beautiful truth is accepted hy a world of people who will not make it real and vital In their latnoal lives! d Subscribers will cooler a favor by Informing this office of failure to rocalva The Examiner before thalr bieaUsaL Oldtg oa MORNING Rail- way. Examiner patrons will confer n fever os tho management by reporting to thin office whenever they fall to Had the papers at the designated places. well-use- .THE HERALD AGAIN. What a contemptible paper Is the Salt Lake Herald la Ita deliberate efforts at misrepresentation of Ogden news. This morning's report of yesterday's proceedings In the Chambers csss Is beaded: "Doesn't Like Newspaper Reports of tbe . Hearing. Judge Maginnia of Papers of Defense Complslna end District Attorney Halverson Is of Same Mind and Cites Sheets That Arent Telling Fads as Brought Out." In the body of the article Is e slate, meat that the Standard and Examiner were the papers referred to. This Is not on nnvarnlshed lie It is a lie smeared with Just enough truth to deceive the reading pnbllr, and, therefore, la outrageously maan and fraudulent.!! a challenge tha Herald or any other paper to compare lie reports of the proceedings with ours, and will si low Mr. Kimball, one of the attorneys for the proseeutkm, to bo the Judge of the areuraey of the reports. Judge Mhgtnnla did not have in mind tho Standard or Examiner, but was referring to the nasty, cunningly tricky Herald. Halverson did not complain shout tho report of the proceedings but objected to an article in our editorial roiumna and a local, not a part of tbe proceedings of tho court, in which Skeen woo tsked why be did not bring auit agslnet ell the oouncllmen. It Is well known among the newspaper met that Skeen end Halverson have considerable Influence over tho Herald representative In this city, and we can truthfully, say that the Herald's reports of the esse hare been colored thrunghoot with statements. The Herald dare not serct our chat lenge to compare reports. WORRY AND HURRY. Yfbat folly 1o allow life to he crippled and imporeriabed by hsblts of mind, which might and houM he controlled, aayi the Denver News. Hnrry and worry are the chief curt-eof mankind, and both are entirely There is never sny excuse for worry, and hurry only hinders whst tt seeks most to effect. "But how ran one help worrying when there are all kinds of evils which might hefOlI, and how ran hurry he avoided when there are more things o be done then there In time to do them In?" none ono protests. No miefortune waa ovei warded off by worry, and a great many have been brought to ones door by expectant thing which can do no anxiety. good, and is sure to do harm, has lit s gage, aearrea Rett lake schools favor tha metric system. Why not have the Ogden schools give mitre attention to preparing tile scholars for the coming change in our system of weight and The San Franctseo Cell k the latest paper to join in the movtement for the metric system. It says our e.stem of weights and measures is complicated, bill exists and continues because our people sre accustomed in It. In linear measure they think In Inrhea. feet, yards, rods and miles; In superficial measure they think in square feet and heir multiples, end so on. To a vast maloriiy metres, litres, ares and grammes pvprre nothing, and have no meaning. Il is to tie regretted that when Mr. Jefferson devised our decimal svstem of coinage he did not alart adopt the decimal avarem of weights and tns 'iro, with which ha was doubtless familiar in France. The metrical s stein is derived from inrlre. which is ussum ed to be tho ton millionth part of the quadrant of the meridian pHiiig through Barreloiis and Dunkirk. The system therefore is based nnon Ihe matbpma'iral messure of the elmim fervnee of ihe earth. The ate. or unit of Ritperfleles, is a .quaro who,,, side is ten metre. The litre, or unit of capacity. Is s vessel wn.h n volume to a cube whose edge is one tenth of a nirtie. The gramme, or unit of weight, is the wi ight .if a mho of puio water, weighed in a vacuum, each edge , xnvwk part of the import duty is exhausted in finding out wbai the weigh and measure. The "rn'ini" of Africa. "tMiryd" of Turkey, "seliiel" of Austria, "fuss" of Baden, "mo t'' f -Bombay, "vi-- " of Bnrmab. teer" "t Cevlmi. rairy" of CVina, "fun" of .la pan, "pud" of Russia, and the diteise and difficult weight and nieasttr. of the seventy fit na'iuns and locahiKs, that Bow semi Hade ahruad and receive jt. in arc tho means of imposing g burdensome tax on commerce, because they must each be lalKinoiu'i ivdin to expres sion in the system of the country to which they gj exported. Practically every custom house has to salary a corps of export translal-nrx- , d who r-- ud the invoice out of oue system iuto another. The iu'ercliauga is not so difficult, of curivucii-in every country the fiscal department fixes, ai intervals, the value of all currenrio iu its own. While we are reading our complicated system into Chinese iuvoices, Chinese customs officer arc sweating over out a, and wondering how any intelligent people can have a meaningless method of weight, and measures. It all costs, and the yxprn. would be saved and the revenues relieved of a great burden if the Western commercial nations would lead off and adopt the convenient decimals of the metric system. A hill on the subject Is now befotv congress, and it will aid toward Ibe desired consummation If the House Cum mir.tce on Weights and Measures will aend broadra-- t a report, explaining the system, analogizing it with our familiar decimal coinage, and giving examples of Ita simplicity. Such a report might be ao framed aa to serve as a textbook iu the schools, taking Ihe plare of nur tables of rumpouud numbers. When one generation of school children haa acquired the system, ita use becomes general, automatically. foi-tig- DISORDERS EXPECTED. Scant Shifts From Budapest to try Districts. Coun- Budapest, Hungary, Fell, 20. The scene of the conflict between the coalition party and the crown will now Im transferred from Budapest to the country district where disorders ran be expected within a week. The roalitlon deputies plan to proceed (0 their various election districts at ' the end of this week, ossa ruble their constituents and protest against yesterday's alleged illegal dlsvolntioii of parliament. These meeting will be prevented end broken up by the government with the assistance of gendarmes upon ihe ground that the crown rannot and will not tolerate such criticism of an art on ita part which if considers legal and constitutional. It appears today aa though the rrown had determined to terminate the right of free meeting, free press and even fret such speech in Hungary whem-vemanifestations reflect upon the legalitv of the crown's notions. As proof of this it was ascertained today from an excellent government source that, the crown is prepared to auppres newspapers which conduct g pro mags mi based on criticism or its actions yesterday. The Libers! party here rrcngnlxes yesterday's dissolution of parliament aa lawful. The Liberal will not attempt to proceed to the house tomorrow with the Intention of holding a meeting. r Groeco-Roumania- n REMOVED. Difficulty Is Bacon, Ing Serious. Bucharest, Rnnmania, Feb. 2V The differences, due to the alleged 111 treatment of (ireeki in Roumanla that M. Kspsamhelis. the (Srprk consul at (VuiaianUea, pgve Runmanls Immediately. It appears Cat while seconipanying a compatriot who was embarked on a steamer under order of expulsion. M Kspsamhelis. publicly voiced his resentment in a manner ao insulting to the Roumanian government that lire latter had no choice hut to demand his departure from the country. The tmnhlr between liners and Roumanta is due to the fact that the sultan rtf Turkey in Mav I'lnX, i.sued an Irsdo officially recognizing the Kou nianian or Kutso-Yliirm element Macedonia. This caused Irritation among the Hrrcks who Im.imtted those employing the Roumanian language in church services The exictemeni thus aroused in Macedonia led to reprlssle against the Greeks in Kmmania. Gracm-Roumanla- PREPARED TO STRIKE. Illinois Miners Holding vention. Annual Con- Hi-.- i I re-l- y ono-hun- -, m-- e Prc-idit- e "iii-c'ci- . -- ix. , convi-nii-nci- C'ltinn-- ' ''i"i.e iH I j i I" sen1 each count r h Kr",i in fodgu sir and nirgu: re to in - I - 1, ttirtom houic. in i ''mderslile '"'P'-'t-- poiti'-- . , snaicli' whiskey may lie r pure or impure, be said, and a Mended whi-ln!-- a mav be ei'ln r pure or i VII whiskpv an artiflci.i! impii'e an-ui natural psoliio: nr! !o ai, it I. fit: fair to compel dis'dlir to make public their formula fo ci:,Vl,r. as thi is a T.ie.ing a and h11 nothing to do tb,. ... , Or of tbe w io csriiu' ness i concc-ne- d oi l o:l.-- to hi work ... f of 'it.. revfnno gne .1m. Rj nnii;.-;,c l v ,,,,.1. a guai-- i MOKXIXG, FEBRFAnY 21 19AK. KIMBALL AND CORN ADDRESS THE JURY PUTNAMS Former, for the Prosecution, Reviews Legal Questions in Chambers Case, and Judge Corn Attacks Skeen's Motive in Bringing the Action The Chambers ca,e was resumed yesterday with J. p. Skeen on the witness stand, parrying the pertinent quewtiouaof Judge Haginnis. He was first asked in regard iu hi political aspirations in times pai ami said be had been a candidate tor nomination to the office of city attorney previous to the election of last year, but was not pm on the ticket. He dented ihat he had ever aspired to the municipal judgeship. Mr. Maginnia then ask'd if. during the conversation on the memorable night of February Sth. Mr. Cham hers admitted thst he had accepted money from the city In payment for speelsl service a councilman. The witness replied that Mr. Chambers made the admission. The attorney asked if the witness had heard anything during thin conversation besides the statement of the defendant that he had been taunted with having "cold feet. that could be ronstnied as IncriminatHe answered that he ing evidence. considered the cold feet" episode as very rank evidence. . The witness denied hating made the statement tu Mr. Craig on Friday. . Feb. flth. that when he published the article requesting the cnuncilmen to to the city treasurer the money had illegally received, he did not j intend to prosecute but waa compelled to d" so by Mr Glasmann who kept Ragging him. Then followed an account of the meeting, the witness stating that it occurred In hia office about, ft p. nt., and that throughout the conversation he persistently rejected Mr. fraig's offers to compromise the matter. Mr. Msginnis asked if 'he witness had not stated to Judge John D. Murphy that the newspapers thought he n would not bring suit against the but they railed the wrong man, his name wsa Skeen and he called the bluff and got after the main man In the case, Claamann. This he denied. The next question was if the witness had not. told 8. H. Cave that the trial was expensive and If he Viet, the state would have to stand the cota, while if he waa auccesiful Mr. Chambers wquld have to stand the expense. He replied that he had told Mr. Cavw that he, the plaintiff, had nothing to do with the coats of the trial. Aa to hia conversation with Bishop Stewart nn the steps of the First National bank. Mr. Skeen stated that ha hod uttered no complete sentence within the Blshop'a hearing. He denied lining made the statement on this occasion that he was after Mr. Glasmann. Max Davidson was called to Ihe witness stand where he testified that the plaintiff did make the statement to him that he was sorry for having brought the action against Mr. Chambers. R. H. Cave, the pest witness, stated that Mr. Skeen told him Lhe state miit hear the expense of the trial if he failed In ihe prosecution and coats would hare to bn borne hy Mr. Chambers if the prosecution waa successful. Councilman Craig then took the witness stand and asserted that In ihe Mr. conversation before Mentioned Hkeen admitted that when he publUh-e- d the notice asking (he oouncllmen to return the money lo the city treasurer he did not intend to bring the said art inn. "lie here admitted, I lie witness, that he would withdraw suit and the only thing left to be determined was the amount uf money to be returned.' Judge Murphy was called lo lhe wit- nes stand and Mr. Maglunla asked If plaintiff had not wild to him that the newspaper seemed to think he would not bring suit, but they had called the wrong man. ae hip name waa Skeen, and lie had called the bluff and fier Ihe main man, Glasmann. got Mr. Murphy replied that that, was the substance of bis remark. t'raia. Davidson. Cave and Murphy all coafradlcted Rkeen'a sworn state- ed. This could in no way be construed as had faith. Beside, he stated, he would defy the prosecution to show a single proof of the defendant's intent to defraud. True, the council men were expected to perfotm their regular duties for the salary fixed by statute, but this work was outside their regular duties and the council-mewere only following the example of those In other rltlas. The old rule put youiself in his place, he said, would apply here as elsewhere. "We have a right to suppnae before we accept Hitch an office." he asserted, that It will not occupy all our time and when great demands are made that keep the councilman from attending to hia own business affairs, he is entitled to extra compensation." Mr. Glasmann. he said, had investigated the methods of oiher cities and had reported to the council that he considered the appropriation Juat and proper. If if had not been for malice, he alleged'. thla caae would evidently nut hve been brought up. The aplrlt. of revenge had cropped out throughout the hearing. Violating the law of hospitality. Mr. Skeen, he said, appeared on the ness stand and disclosed the atste-the- y menta made In confidence in the pri- vgf, of his home. As to the question of the legality of the acceptance of these fee the muneilmen were not supposed to know since they were not lawyers. Yet, the opinion of Attor- ney Bagiev would show thst there Is a difference of opinion even in the mind of the lawyers. FOR MEN. BOYS AND CHILDREN n J , Are being sold at a sacrifice to make room for big spring stock that is arriving daily Sr n Drs. Elliott & Norris Specialists IS KNIGHT OF THE GARTER. British Order Cents red Upon Emperor of Japan. coun-cilnie- Feb. 20. The impressive Tokio, ceremony of the investiture of the emperor of Japan with the British order of the garter took place this morning In the presence of about eighty high personages, including Crown Prince Yoshl Hlto, the Imperial princess, premier Saionji. foreign minister Kato, the household ministers, field marshalls Oysmsgat and Oyama, the entire headed by Trince Arthur of Connaught, who brought the order, and the British ambassador. Sir Claude M. Mclkmald, and the member of the embassy. Only those personages who were specially invited were permitted to be present. An hour after the ceremony of Investiture lhe emperor visited Prince Arthur of Connaught, and expressed to him his grateful appreciation of Great Britain's friendship. A grand banquet, was given at the palace tonight. In celebration of Ibe occasion, at which ancient court dances over n thousand years old were given by the court's exclusive artlots. PRESENT RESOLUTION. Desultory Debate in Haute of mons Over Kings Speech. Com- To the atudy and treatment of Chronic dlaeasea of men, women and children, Laving devoted ipecial effort during our entire professional life and are now rewarded by the discovery of methods that give complete mastery of Nervous and Blood Diseases, Catarrh, Deafness, Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney and Uver troubles. MENS DISEASES Blood Poison, Piles, Rupture, Varicocele, Nerve Debility, Drug Habits. Taken on a positive guarantee to cure CONSULTATION OFFICE FREE, PERSONALLY 2361 WASH. AVE. OPEN DAY AND EVENINGS. When Writing, Address Drs. ELLIOTT & NORRIS, Ogden LIGHT UP! Feb. 2d. The house of common! devoted the entire day and night sessions to a desultory debate on the address In reply to the speech from the throne. Among the motions of which notice was given, the following will h moved from the government benches: "The house of common, rerngnlslng the general decision of the people of the united kingdom in demonatrating RRQuaJtfled fidelity to the principles of free trade, deem It right to record lla determination to resist mnv proposals, whether for the taxation of foreign goods or by the erection of a general tariff on foreign good, which will create a system of protection.' This resolution will be mored after the adoption of tbe address. H is understood an amendment to the address condemning the proposed changes in the government of Ireland aa tending In the direction of home rule. Thla ment. the exam inn I ion of Ik intended to draw from the governHaving flnii-hcwitnesses, the defense made a motion j ment a declaration of It policy with for peremptory Inai ruction which waa regard to Ireland. denied. The court Instructed the WILL REOPEN OLD CASE. counsel that the argument in Ihe rase would he Untiled to two hours for Metcalf of Poet Office Department to each side. Have New Hearing, Mr. Kimball ws the first to address the jury in hpha!f of the prosecution, Washington. Feh. 20. Yielding to tie briefly outlined the caae in ita entirety. showing tho points In favor of representatives that a careful investigation will dlKcloae the fast that he tho prosecution which were unenn-tcried hy the defense and calling was innocent of wrong doing. Post attention to those which must still be Master General rortelyoo ha ordered decided. Aerordlng lo hia statement. the reopening of the case of James the case hinge a moat entirely on T. Metcalf the chief of the monev orhe point In which the court nutained ' der division, who waa dismissed from the defense, namely, that it i a ques- - the service, later indicted hy the grand lion of good fatl'ti on the part of the jury and the case finally nolle pressed defendant In receiving special fees Metcalf was Indicted on charges of s allege that the defense base Ita ing Improperly connected with that Mr. rhambera had a right tract for postal supplies entered into special remuneration on the fact j to hv the Hallenbcck Wlnhoop comthat the council was acting n the ad- - pany, who had in their employ his son. vice of the mayor and the city attor- Norman Metcalf. From the beginning They had no right to make Mr. Metcalf has strongly asserted hia ney. the.o nvercharees. he said, evrn if Innocence. ihpv were adxiseri by the inaior since lie was nut a lawier. On the other hand lie said lhe ciiy attorney's opinion was not expressed until after the upprupria'lon was made. Judge l oin t"k up the argument house Washington. Fch. Ho staled that he fur the defense. considered a jurv t In proper trihunal i committee on interstate and foreign fur the trial uf cs-- e where questions commerce conducted a hearing today nf fan are involved and. therefore, he on the 8'ephena bill extending from was giad to have the rase tried in 2 hours to 3ti hours ihe time live t h: s way. He culled attention to the stock may be permitted by carriers teattmonv to remsln in car. The speakers in fact that Mr. uncontradicted. support, of tbe hill urged that an tnd. until now. of the 2S hour limit was nece. The council had considered itself In duly umd to sen ihat the Improve- sary to the advancement of the catments in this ci'i were properly made tle Industry and insisted that the adit a saving ditional time would work lesa hardship and that they of lnnncj in Mi cnj. It. la not a tbs: cattle suffer in the extra transques'inn. be said, whether the coun- fer from cars to stock yards, made cil look ihe adv'e.- of the mayor but. necessary b the short, time limit. whether they luol a light to act un Ids PAT CROWE RELEASED. advice. Tho district ;i ; refused, he said, to lake up he case, liut Mr. Bond of $1,500 signed by his Brother and Wife. Skeen tonk advnn'ace of a statute in favor of a privare Individual. Theie Council Bluffs. Iowa. Feh. 2'1. Pat had been ImlicaHons throughout the hearing ihat he tcnk up the prosecu- Crowe w.a. todav released on a bond f ll.n'iu signed by hia brother. John tion from personal motive, instigatCrowe, and the lurer's wife and ed. as it appeared, by s'aiement Nanscl. a wialthv farmer of this) made in the newspaper. The defendi aser-c,- i sn ne s tri.il t X rbargp nfj had refunded to couni ant. he ftwi.nii as soon h 1'riniB up Hreei cars haa been pm ci'.i ire.ts'i ei h. fv y vt as the question f bs .agility was ra:- OR BY LETTER NOBODY LIKES THE DARK. HAVE PLENTY OF LIGHT INSIDE AND OUTSIDE YOUR PROVE WILL STORE IT TOUR MENT. BEST ADVERTISEAT RADIANOE TRACTS LIKE THE CANDLE DOES THE MOTH. I WE SUPPLY THE ELECTRICITY R. S. CAMPBELL. Gonl Managor E. W. WADE, Agent c t . - The an Fell Springfield, Dual convention of the Illinois District Mine Workers of nierlr.-- lie-- in here tmlav. Stale Secretary Tivaetir er Ryan, iu his annual report dwelt almost entirely on the liklihood of a strike. H said Illinois mines were well prepared for a rrike He declared that on .Isnusrv .list. ibid, they had !t::ii.nnn in their treasury. He referred to editorinl which had appeared in leading paper of the country in h- which if s's'ed that in case of a strike the miner would probably of which Is on In'ervention In President Rooseof moire. Ktorn each unit the system u decimal, velt which they- had had in the strike of two years ago Mr Ryan said his and therein cunstsis itgreat, con advice to tbe miner in ease of a toniencr. when i's sirtke this year was to refuse to familor ak intervention of it iar. Th-."dwi" is lit,, until part id the unit, ccnii" the hundredth part Rooscvel' or any o'.her person. and nnl'd the thousitid h part Rising AGAINST PURE FOOD BILL. alioe the taint- of tho unit "drea" is t.iiii-on i's Representative of Liquor Dealers Ba ,iii hunfore the House Committee. dred times, kiln" om- thousand times, slid m Tin Thousand :im,-s.j 2V Warwick li. Washington. The me'iii-s- i vireni j. coming into Hough, of St. l.ouK general counsel use in Kttziand and if that country of the National Wholesale l.iqmir Hermann and h ioke before the s.., rom. cr' n'socla'fon. house committee on iu'erstate and forhtn-- d in it. us,- m, ,hpjr eign commerce today in opposition to house s.ioi.-..- j !; common system, the Hepburn pure lull. H- - said it would a;1 in , he provisions icin'ing to nhfskry did it to the nru insure purity and were misleading. whole w m id. great to I lowirx.-awrreiawni- AND MEASURES. ITA II, WEDNESDAY HEX, eidf-iahl- WANTS CONSUL SCOTTS EMULSION is more than a fat food. There is no animal fat that compares with it in nourishing and building up the wasted, emaciated body. That is why children and anaemic girls thrive and grow' fat upon it That is why persons with consumptive tendenand flesh cies gain strength enough to check the progress of the dis OP, d e WEIGHTS EXAMINED: : 1 j he-H- e I i ud THE BEST AGAZINES See This Combination and Send in Your OrderSe...... The Woman's Home Companion for one year. The Illustrated American, formerly Leslie's Popular Monthly, for one year. The American Queen for one year. The Standard or Examiner for one month 1 cuu-ider- ed : - .Ma-c- All for the Sum of..., You 2 .25 Cant Beat it in the Whole Country SEE SAMPLES AT THE STANDARD OFFICE. ORDER NOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE |