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Show OGDEN, UTAIL THE MORNING EXAMINER, THE IDEAL BREAKFAST FOOD and strength fellow to THEATERS VAUDEVILLE ia of- eo kindly to vaude- long wf. people take ville aad show by tbatr praronee their appreciation of the same. This week's program la first else, throughout and presents enough diversification to he entertaining awry minute of the time Theater-goerdo not want to laugh all the time, neither do they want to feel In serious, thoughtful mood all the time a happy medium is Just right The hill this week la productive of that WHEAT FLAKE CELERY a tu bn boda It pmk.gw randy to onL bv tbs addition of booing Bulk. . taraHds.sH P freyrafc chMnro. okfertvfood tut can com pore h no braakfata wlthk! If. toner doBctaue Mrtefiee honpr-easil- y aiMtnd and mm ton aesd of the natiroinbody. Yon nntfl you know wheta food braakfant aat this food, emved bnt ia winter end euMwsummte. mHUnBn Easy af MfoaHna and Randy to Enl, Pnlalabla happy medium. Dog. have always been considered among the moat InteUlgenL If not the meat Intelligent, of tha knrsr animals, but with all their conceded larlllgence it is hard to realise that they can be trained to such n degree of cleverness aa have the toy terriers of Kurtlaa and Buses. These fuisy-wuastousle fmt CannraiM fdltto wntnitoBatooBdkbNnA. a THE EXAMINER JUDGE HOWELL ADDRtfifi- - Judge How.ll'. addiwto la th. Fourth Ward meeting houM, Bundy evening, wa. a remarkable etetement bearing on local .fain la that the Judge who prodded at the trial of the Ofdaa councilman ha. added hi. Jufig-mea to that of other., la m with men the of charged Illegal fees. Prior to the trial of the com, the Balt Lake paper, earrtej aa a campaign of vilification of the city administration, openly charging "graft" and branding the councilman a. grafter.. When the aeeoaed were declared gull-tj- r of taking Illegal foea, thon paper, eiulted In what they proclaimed wah a eontnnation of their llbelou. article.. Now the Judge or that court. In n pub He speech, wye: Among the cloude which dim our political hortean, none U fraught with more danger than the prevalence of corruption in offlca. 1 thank QoJ that1 locally wo hare no ouch curie end apeak ndrlaedly, mindful of the accusation. whloh her. been made against some of our public odlcere, and of the trial, which I have condacted upon thflna aocuutteaa. But after hearing all the facte la relation to them relter- need time aad again aad viewing them a. I would nay other caare, onblasej by prejudice, I am still able to any, with all assurance, that not only I. there no reason to believe that these aua were guilty of "grafting" la nay erase that the tern la wed .bat that on the contrary there U every reuon to believe they ware not guilty of that It W true that they reealvad awe aelary than th. court, (my own among tham), h.va Mid they war. entitled to recatve,but that .Imply main, that they did not correctly Interpret the etMatea, or rather that they latar-prato-d them dlf nraatly from what the court, have elace Interpreted tham, hut we anwt remember that hindsight le easier than lorenlght aad simply them man made e mistake they er. not on that aeoount criminals, especially when then le not only eo evidence that they wwre actuated by dim honest motives, but all the tnetimony Bbaw. that they noted conedentteuely. Judge Howell, In the foregoing, say. there wa. nothing mar. thee e technical offeaM committed; that the coeaeHBwe wore net guilty of an wrong. That la eiaeUy what this paper has said nod, having that conviction, tMa paper defended the good name of tho eoaaeilmaa. But the law la a moat pecallar thing, Maw-timeThough these men of honor end ateadtng la this aooununtty, did ae wrong of whloh they won a court ousts them from offlee aad they are forever elaiael among tha grafter. aa odium moat unbearable. The law perhaps la mandatory hi prescribing punishment for aa offense of that kind. If It la, than th law la la conflict with common aeaaa aad anmmca Juatloa. Judga Howell, la openly declaring hi. oonvlotloa that the eoundlmea were net culpable, does much to Hit from the convicted the stale of wrongdoing, and hb words, at come future time, may prove to be a complete defense for the children of any one of when oome one berle the that tbelr father wee a grafter. exon-eratio- of-(m- you remember the pledge you signed?" "Tee, your rivaiwnre, but nil eigne fall la dry times." But that la no better than the other. Pat had premised a priest teat he would drink no more. Tho rest day the priest mw him going Into a saloon. He called to him, hut Pat paid ao attention, eo ho waited until Pat came ont, then he said: "Pat, did yon not hear me rail to you?" "Yes, your riveranea, but I had only the price for the one." Another lMtance le given, that which Lord Rochester Mid of Charles IL: "Never Mid foolish thing; And never did a wine one." Another Instance Is where Hark Twain la lame. ting to his friends that hi. "reputation M a humorist had stood la th. way of people believing that he ever meant what h. said." And the writer of the article then quotes Thackeray, who said that humorous writer, "take upon themselves to be a week-dapreacher, ao to pMk. But there are men who knew Hirk Twain la hi. younger day. who would h.va replied to him that hie reputation aa a humorist wee not what stood la the way of people believing that ga ever meant what be Mid; that ha acquired that reputation before be acquired the reputation of being a hu- . y morist hatred doggtes, with retroeraao nosee. clever tricks perform astonishingly and seem to andorataad every word and every gesture of their masters. "Buaoh." the talking dog of the aggregation, by a aortee of yelps does simple problems la mathematics. Tee, that's right, really adds, subtracts and divides. If you don't believe IL pro pound th problem yourself. "Would You Cara?" beautifully Illustrated by pictures, la being aung with marked success by Moray Long. Tha gentleman has a voice which show, the result of much training and la pleasing la Ita tonal quality. Charles H. Duncan, the Jolly singing comedian, has an oecentrie talking and singing act, which la being well received. The laughing comedy act, "Christmas Eva," by Williams and Rosa la receiving a generous share ef applause. Th toe dancing of Mlue Rom la clever. For originality of monologue line and for clevernean In characterization of the colored woman la white employ, ia William Wlndom, the the beat that has been seen la this city for many moons past Ho has broken away from stereotyped Jokes and worn-othreadbare puns, and ha. evolved an net which le refreshing, clean and laughable In the extreme. The closing act of the show U high dess In every particular. It la a one-a-rt comedy, "Tha Last of the Troupe," and has a mat of bnt twe character., but thaw two, Frank Ceocnbi and Muriel Stone,, make thing. Interesting while behind the footlights. A young lady, Ml. Vesta Jones, who rune ewey from homo with a dramatic troupe te scape a marriage, becomes stranded at Rubevllte, Pa., and there meets William Harrison, the mm to whom her father would have married her. After many amusing situation. they learn one another. Identity, he wins her heart and they go back to Allentown together. Mr. Coomb, wae with Haverly. miastrole for aome time and has a wonderfully sweet tenor voice which b shown to fine advantage la two numbers. MiM Stone wa. formerly a dramatic star with road org solution i. ut ' Tha writer tell, of one college pro foaaor who, when In Rome, dealred to see a particular function at BL but at th. door ha wh Informed that a special card of admission wee aacesaaiy. He Mid, "But surely 1 am entitled to sdml.ilou hero because ef my name. "What i your name, dr!" "My name la Lathor." And he got la. Real wit Is net nearly eo frequent aa humor. Many a droll espreMloa of .humor paesM for wit and Rumor la a gift which seldom wounds, while often wit, though forgotten by tho ape alter, rankle, la tho breast of the victim for years. The best eiample of brutal wit aad humor combined was the answer that DleraeU gavf when asked what the difference was between a "misfortune" and a calamity." Quick a. lightning ha said: "Whro Hr. Gladstone to fall Into tho Thames, that would be a mlsfor-tinwar. some one to fish him out that would be a calamity. Pe-ter- BLANCHE WALBH IN THE STRAIGHT ROAD." MIm Walsh aad company will reach Ogdea this morning aura. B lanohs Walsh, with a specially selected company, . and tha entire production from tha Aator theater, New Tork, will be seen In "The Straight Road." Clyde Fitch's newest play, at the Grand opera boua this evening. Th. play startled metropolitan theater-goer. by the Intensity of Ita dramatic situations aad the vividness of Ita life picture. Since tearing New York. MIm Walsh's tour baa been a sueoeseloa of triumphs. Concerning the play, Clyde Fltoh has this to say: "la writing this play, "The Straight Road," I have endeavored to put real people oa tha at age. There will doubt-lrobe those who will anntend that this is melodramatic. I shall act be dteappolnted aad I. shall not be surprised If they Jo, but you must understand that the term "melodramatic" la not vary generally understood. Ia Ita original meaning the term was not RXPREBB COMPANIES. a term to be ashamed of but lateriy It baa coma Into evil and le regardTheir EmployM Will Not Qo'Out on ed m a synonym days for pathos, tend Strike. notes, crudeness and dramatic crime, bnt tbl. I. only th. mi .application et New York, April IK. Announce- rtag. Heanae. ment' Is nude today that aa a result 1. thin play of The Straight Road of the flv. days conference, the my effort hu been not to follow threatened strike of 31.000 employee lines, bet the line, ef llfo. A of the express computes operating In melodramatic attaattoa la real life the Metropolitan district ha. been dose not mMa a bursting mass of emoavoided. Tho employe, bare gained tion and a pounding oa tho big dram. aa lncra.se of wagM, a reduction In We do not go Into hyaeri-j- when life's their hours of work. In moet case bitter tragedian oome our way. Wo from 13 to 10, aad the recognition of feel It all Juat as much, but wa do act shout aad break ap the furniture when their anion. Prior to April Ilk the heads of the we hear that a murder hu been comcompanies had refused to accede to mitted or that someone Is arrested. aay of the demands of tha m.a aad That Is what I mean by depleting real th. latter made preparations to strike life without the false cloak of tradition. i have had all title la mind ia oa May 1st A eoafaroneo m and th settlement wee ranch- writing Miss WWl.h'i new play. Tou can realise very well that the ed. Wit and humor. The etrfhc was to bo a privilege ef screaming ud walling It movement aad eaprass amployea all time f trouble la left to the acton, ever the country were .filleted with and I really do not think that even Telegram: la the last North Amer- throe In ud about Naw Tork. they enjoy it la this play I have bean ica Review (here le aa article of "Hu- Tha companies which participated careful that the performers should la the conference were the United not rates their vetoes above the ordie tone of conversaBonw happy Hut rations are given. States, American, Adams, Southern, nary common-placWell Fargo, Knickerbocker, National, tion, except on great occasion., it Here Is one: Pacific, Long Island, New Tork and is only when you get mad or are "Pal," Mid a priest, "how la this Boston Dispatch, Columbia, Dunlap, stirred by tome overmutering puslon that you k)M control of your voice and Ton have been drunk again. Monahans and the Fuller. forget to talk Ilka a untie mas. A Covered flame la always more engges-five-, men of a wonder, than a raging a e; coa-edo- mete-dramati- c In't dddWWWWMWMd of Grippe make it THE aftereffectsIt leaves a weakened constitution, exposed to attack from bronchitis, pneumonia and serious nervous disorden. Scott's Emulsion strengthens the enfeebled system. Its cod liver oil builds new tissue and rich blood. Its hypophosphite give the nerves needed vigor. It prevents bronchitis, pneumonia end nervous prostration. Q ALL DRUQGttTli Mm AND HAS 190T. fire. I begin thinking ahmt a play for Mtes Walsh months aga Her manager. Whgenhals and Kemper, asked me to write her a play that would he aa eucceMful as The Woman In the Case.' 1 Mid I would try. The Straight Road Is the mult" PEACE CONGRESS HAS A LETTER FROM PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. In Which the Policy of Carrying a Big Stick It Defended and the Impractical Theorists Are Condemned One Thousand Delegatee Are In At- tendance M lj of merit, of this week, era fered at the rtahna theater juat io) v 16, noon nnatim A tetter frem President among them of a community of public and Buoaevelt wa read to the delegates, feeling which will wll for Justice President Roosevelt's teUrr follow: peace throughout the western hemia-'MDear Mr. Caraegla: I much ro phera. By the Joint guod offlcee of with Mexico and ourselves wa averted cue grot iublllty to he present will apeak to you at . ear in Central America aad did whet you. Mr. in the country , we could to avert another, although tomTh. and no j we failed. We have more than once. le better fitted than he to af Ar while avoiding officious international oa the subject so much et heart, this latter I ran do little more meddling, shown our readiness to help than wish yon and your aawclntion other nations secure peace among godspeed In your efforts. My sympa- them selves . A difficulty, which wo with our friendly neighbor to the thy with the purposes youreal have at had by south of ua, we solved by referring It udsome heart la both atroug and to arbitration at The Hague. A diffright of it 1 shall make to you suggestions as to the practical method iculty which we had with our friendly all of of accomplishing the ends neighbor to the north of os we solved have la view. Flret and foremost, I by the agreement ef a Joint commisbeseech you to remember that though sion couponed of representatives of U la our boundei duty to work for the two people' Interested. We try to avoid meddling In af-peace, yet it to even more our duty to i wurk for righteousness and JuMice. It fairs that are net our concern, and yet la rlghteonanesa that eulteth a na- to have our views heard where they tion, and though normally peace ta will avail oa behalf of fair dealing the handmaid of righteousness, yet, if and against cruelty and oppression. U righteousW have concluded certain arbitrathey are ever at odds. Kmust ness whose cause wa espouse. tion treaties. I only regret that we In the second place, I again earnestly have not concluded a large number. "Our representatives prill go to the ask that all good and earnest men who believe strongly In the cause, but second peace eoafotenoe at Jhe who have not themselves to hear the Hague isstrueted to help la every responsibility of upholding the na- practicable way to bring some steps tion's honor, .hall art. by insisting on nearer completion In the great work the ImpoMibte, put off the day when which tho first conference began. It the possible can be eeaempHehed. The in Idle to expect that a task so trepeoples of the world have advanced mendous cna bo settled by one or two unequally along the mad that leads to i conferences. It la not possible that Justice and fair dealing, hut tha road tho conference should go more ttau a stretches far ahead even of the moat certain dtetaace farther la tha right advanced. Harm end not good would direction. Yet I baUeve that It result If the most advanced nations make real progress on tha road toward should by agreement, disarm and international Justice, peace aad fair place themselves at the mercy of oth- dealing. One of tho qua Akins, although er peoples less advanced. not te my mlad out of tho most which will bo brought before "Finally, it behooves all of ua to remember, and especially those of ns the conference, will be that of Umltar who either make or listen to speeches, tlon of armaments. The United Btates, that there era few more mischievous owing to it peculiar position, has a things than the castom ef uttering ar regular army ao email m to be when compared to that of any applauding sentiments which repra-een- t a mere oratory and which are not, other power. Wo are no aad cannot he, aad have net been, longer enlarging our navy? we are translated from words late deeds Aa simply keeping up Its strength, very about peace, moderate indeed, when compared with impassioned oration which includes an Impassioned de- our wealth, population and coast line; mand for aomethtng which the men for tho addition of one battleship who makes the demand either knows, year barely enable, u. to make good or ought to know, cannot, ae a mat- tho unite which become obsolete. The ter of fact, bo done, represents no most practicable step In diminishing gala, hut loaa, tor tha mum at peaoe; the burden of expenM caused by the for avei the noblest causa la marred increasing rise of naval armament, fey advocacy whloh Is cither Insincere would, 1 believe, be an agreement limor fooHsh. iting the also of Ml ships hereafter to "TheM warnings that I have uttered bo built; but hitherto It has not provdo not mesa that I believe wo can do ed poMible to get other nation, to nothing to advance tha cauee of in- agree with ua on this point. ternational peace. Oa the other head, "More Important than reducing the I believe wo can do much to advance expenro of the Implements of war 1. it, provided only wa act with sanctity, the question of reducing the passible with power, which mum iif war, which can mora effectuwith must he the prime qualities la tha ally b. done by substituting other achievement of aay reform. ' methods than war for the settlement "Tha nineteenth eentury mw, on of disputes. Of thoM other methods tha whole, a real and groat advenes la the most important which is attaintha standard of International conduct, able te arbitration. J do not believe both among civilised nations aad by in the world aa It actually la; It 1. strong nations, toward weaker aad possible for any nation to agree to armore backward people. The twentieth bitrate all difficulties which may arise century will, I believe, witness a much between Itself and other nations, but greater advenes la tha asms direction. I do believe there ran be at this time a The United Staten has a right to very large Increase In tha clauses of apeak on behalf of onch a cause, and cases which It h agreed shall be arto ask that ita course during the half bitrated. aad that provision ran bo dosea opening years of the century be made for greater facility and certainaccepted as a guaranty of tha truth of ty of arbitration. I hope to see ita professional adopted a general arbitration treaty among the nation, and I bop. to see "During tho six years we can la My that, without sacriflo-tn- g Tha Hague court greatly Increased tho our own rights, we hero yet scru- power aad permanency, and pulously respected the rights of all Judges In particular made permanent other peoples. With tha great milt and given adequate eateries eo as to tary nations of the world, alike la Eu- make It Increasingly probable In each rope and la that newest Asia, which case that mav come before them they la also the oldest, we have preserved will decide fcetwMi the nations, great a mutually sad kindly or small, exactly as a Judge within our friendship, la tha Philippine Inlands own limit decides between Individwe are training a people la tha diff- uals; but It seems to ms that this maticult art of with more ter of a general arbitration le perkepa suecMi then those beat acquainted the most important. Sincerely yours, with tha facts had dared to hope. Wo (Signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT. are doing this because we have acted la a spirit of genuine disinterestedItching, bleeding, protruding or blind ness, of genuine and single-minde-d piles yield to Doaa'a Ointment Chron purpoM to benefit the islanders. In te cases soon relieved, finally cured. Panama we are successfully perform- Druggist. .11 sell it. . ing what is to ba tha groatest engiNEGROES OPENED FIRE. neering of the aga, and, while we are assuming the whole burden of the work, we have explicitly pledged our- Rescued One ef Their Race From Mob of Lynchers. selves that the um le to be free for In the Islands of the all mankind. New Orleans, April 15. While Caribbean are have Interfered not as conquerors, but aolely to avert the score of whit men were taking a neneed of conquest. The United States gro, charged with Mraultlng a white army Is at this moment in Cuba, not woman, from tha Jail at Bunkle, La. aa aa act of war, but to restore Cuba laat night with the Intention of lynchto the position of a self governing re- ing him, they were fired upon by public. With Santo Domingo we have crowd of negroes who had bidden near Just negotiated a treaty especially de- tho J.U. John Dorman wae dangerously signed to prevent the need of aay Interference, either by ne or by any for- .rounded in the abdomen and two otheign nation, with tna Internal' affaire er men were wounded. After the of tha Island, white at the same time hooting the negroee got away, carrytheir ing the prisoner with them. A posse BMUrtng to honest creditors Is In search of the negroes. debts and to the government of tho a secured Income aad giving the RUSKIN'8 OLD CHURCH. i .landers themselves the chance. If they only will taka advantage ef IL to London. achieve tho international peace they April IS. The historic Camden church In peckham road, Lonao sorely need. "Mr. Root's trip through South don, where Ruskfo was a worshipper, America marked the knitting together w. seriously damaged by fire Saturaad friend- day night The chancel, whlrb was la the bond of ship of all republics of this coatlMnt. partly designed by Rus kin, was de It marked a atop toward the creation iroyed. ni AT UTAHNA. ora. mt il other From the APRIL WOMANS EIGHTS. y auch aa tha one mZnkJtZreciF TUESDAY, Carnegie Presides, New Tork, April It. With nearly a thousand delegates from all parts of the world In attendance, the National Peace conference wa. formally opened In Carnegie hell here today. Andrew Carnegie, president of the congress, presided. Mr. Carnegie, Secretary of State Root, Governor Hughes of New Tork and Mayor McClellan of this city were the speakers at the after Inflnl-teiim- The Dignity and Sacrednets of Motherhood. Think of the greatest sun who ba. ever lived upon this earth ul then think of him ns he ley, .a infant, in his mother's arms. seem possible that be should have grown, become great in the world', estimate and perhaps had monuments erected to perpetuate h ory, and yet that tha world should have forgotten even the name of th woman who bore him ? The sons work is the mothers primmnly tad. therefore, the recognition of the dignity and tender saeredness of erhood should no lunger be delayed. It i. high time that this country. greatest treasures tb women who hays cootusvted LA&gely ro maxs what is shothl be recognized. Why should not these good mothers be given the right to vote and have a voice in our government a right that is accorded to to me of th. moot ignorant, most insignificant and vilest of men ? It has been well Mid that "far every monument to a great nun there should be a monument to bin mother and the mother's should be built first," But It ia not so much the purpoe. of headaches, diisy or feinting mii, this brief utM.le to edvocsA the just nervous and easily stsrtkd, hssgtis. in sees due to the women end privilrees rights of this oounuy, although it has afforded the writer giwsi pleasure to pen the foregoing brief tribute to their worth and just atwens, m it is to call aneaiioa to tha fast that when brokra do. a ia hmlth and atreagth by over-wortbs too fcsqusnt bearing of children, tha aavar ending toil, worry and rare of thg household, or by whatever may overtax the strength and delicacy of her sensitive system, there is era, tried and proven, tmft remedy upon which she may rely to regsia health, strength and the power to rally enjoy life. That remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription n remedy made wholly from the root, of native ferret plant, which have been proven to be most iffemwi, rtlialU and eoft ia tha cureal of woman's pseuliar weakawsre, period-lepaina, nrrgularitiaa, waiting and WMkaning catarrhal, pelvic drain, and kindred ailment. It ia a remedy, the makers of which print ita formate oa ritot its every smf awstew safer nth; a remedy deviaed Md adapted to woman's delicate osnetilution by aa bdnoated phy.iciaa aa experienoed spaeialiat ia woman's disease.; a remedy, every baa reoeived tha written enf' recent of tag moat eminent al firat-claa- bottle-wrapp- THE Every lady should visit the Dry Goods and Cloak Section, Tuesday, bet'anae there are many bargains worthy your couMdcration. Big assortment of pillow ginllefL Mercerized at 39o 23o dozen doilies, just the thing for the little girls to learn to do their fancy work one banch of mercerized cotton free with each doily 2oc per doien. A very large line of pillow tops, in all kinds, marked down for tomorrow's special 10c, 29c, 89c and 69c. An extra large line of shirt waists, ranging in price op to $2.50. Special price for Tneaday, 98c. Shirtwaist Suit, at I1ALF PRICE. Spring Jacket Suit, at LESS THAN HALF TRICE. 100 M modi romna'a more tow a fide any other sold by pedal raquli which a pu'i make ap Ddteaw.wmk, acrv.ua women ibould the um of alcoholic MprrisUy medicine, whioh, from their atimatet-in- g and exhilarating effects mei lor a time, to do good, hut which, from the inevitable effects of tho alcohol ia shrinking np the red eorpudae of the blood, are sure to do greet and lasting harm ia tha long ran. Beaidee they beget a craving for atimnlaale which te mote deplorable. "Favorite Prescription is (to os remedy for woman's ha . Ills whteh oontaina ao alcohol. Only invigorating and nerve strength-$t- a ran follow tha use of this sning fa moss medicine far wesson. It not possibly do harm in any state or condition of tho system. If a women ha, bearing down, dragging peine, tew down in tho abi men, or wlvie, hsckacha, frequent The stomach, ing feeling imagiurv floating specks, or spots brioie for or has blew melancholia, ryes, or e weakening disagreeable, utarrhri finis from pelvic organs, she ran M mistake ter numrting to th. iuc of Dr Pieros. Favorite Preemption. It will invigorate and tens np the whnie mm. tem and especially the pelvic oigai Dr. Pieroe'e Favorite PerKriptios h a scientific medicine, carefully devimfi by an experienced end skillful phro. etsa, and adapted te woman's deiu-tt- . system. Being made of native Americas medicinal roots, end without stonheL it is perfectly harBifess in its effects ia any eowdtftew et (to ftmoU tyitmi. As n powerful invijprating tonic "Ffe. vorite Prescription imparts luting strength to tho whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. "worn-ou- t. For ru teem, debilitated teacher, millinen, dressmaker., amterew,ehop-gir- h over-worke- d, hooM-kerpe- n, ! nirnni feeble women go Favorite Ptweenpi mother., - ii to-da- Bor-gic- NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame OQ Cook-Stov- e The different Oil Stove The improved Oil Stove . Gives best results. Reduces fuel ex- A orldni' w flame at the touch of the match. MBlue Flame means the hottest flame pense. produced by any stove. The New Perfection will malc your work lighter. Will not over heat the kitchen. Made in three sizes with one, two, and three Jmmen. Every tove warranted. If not at your dealers write to our nearest agency. T1 ufi earthly boon, being unequaled- aa u appetising cordial sad restorative As n soothing and strengthening um vine, "Favorite Prescription is am equaled and is invaluable hi allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous rxhaurtion, nervous hysteria, spasms, groteratioa, neuralgia, and other distressing, Mirons symptoms commonly attendant apes fractional and organic dies see of tha womanly organs. It freshing sleep ana ety ana despondency. No woman suffering frost say of tha shove symptom, era afford to accept aay secret autarum or medicine et rempewfite, so e substitute ice a medicine like Dr. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription, whioh is or etowx and hu a record of over forty of euros aad Bella mora largely yean y than ever before. Ite maker withhold no secrets from their patienfe, believing open publicity to be tha yrj beet guaranty of merit. Dr. Pierce invitee all suffering to oonautt him fey Utter first of ctoryt. AU letters of consultation are bald m strictly private and sacredly confide Ual ana all answers are retained h Address: Dt, aealod Slain, Pierce, envelopes. I aval (da' Hotel and Institute, Buffalo, If. Y, ' Eszb Lamp clear, steady light. Fitted with latest improved burner. Made of bra, throughout god beautifully nickeled. Every Lunp warranted. Suitable for library, A:.:ng.room, parlor or bedroom. If not at aealerfl, write to our nearest agency. ffivefl a UnaorooratM) is the last day of the Spring Opening Sale at Clark's Stores Silk at id er of praotiol poonlur t, oelf-respr- et it it |