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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH Uoffiffip I Sb) M Salt Lake City Directory FAMILY DOCTOR LEARNED THIS ABOUT to Loom Mon All ImW at rlUkra rrlcea Well nj tUo CO D. If fMy CONSTIPATION i Ci PCMXCT BOOK COMPACT r.o-BMiiw- t.-.- i - ? UlL 11 RaJ To IMMitTMwiM wiMMoti a McCc?e Sclictl cf Mcac tad Ait nt pjs. iMaitm . um. ..j . -- pnst Tak4 lovfd peaplf. Ilii tit cwnccd practice year pany were ruining their l.ciLU by carrlcu wlfcltoa vC laxative. He determined to write a harmlen pf KripLon wliih would get at the 4 correct it cause of cotiipation, the prescription he wrote Today, in igS$i the worl4 not popuUr laxative! He precri!ed a mixture o hrrhi uJ oilier pure ingredient row known ai Pr. CaUwcH'i Syrup rcpvin. in thousand of case where had breath. coated tongue, headache. li!iounrt and laik of appetite or energy ahowed the bowels of mtn. women and children were !uggih. It proved successful in even the m4 obstinate cases, olJ folk Ued it for it never gripe; children id pleasant latte. All drugstore today have Pr. Ca'dwcU' Syrup Icpsin in Lottie. Pf V.Vy VnsO v tjb&'tj - CwUwrTI lf R. Superficial Flesh lor is W4 ful WATSON il.I.uWIMi an rHialilUlicd custom, United States mint nvuMy I lie I hi n lei h In I he aerie of medals Ihla one I lie of luangurntlou limner aa Irealdent of the United Klnte. The medal la made of bruiire and mill he .!d to the public for ll.oo. lib'll la Ita value In Untied State currency. Any one In tlila aerie la available to the pule lie at the aaiue rout Ttie flrfi of these medal to he atrmk la that ondraped buHf of Washington facing the right, wit b the Inscription, "Georg Washington, Ireal-den- t of the United States," and the date. 17M). The artlal who designed Ihla medal wns Ilerre Simon du Vlvler. grnndson of Jean du Vlvler, known aa Iu Vlvler le pere," the find of a distinguished family of medal engraver who. at the beginning of the Seventeenth century, lived In By ELMO SCOTT u and Friendship." and two hands clasped In token On the cuff of the left wrist there are three stripes and button with the American eagle; the other wrist I hare; above, the pipe of peace and tomahawk are crossed, Indian emblems of peace and war. The reverse of this medal la repented on the medals of the President from Washington to William Henry Harrlaon, who died after one month In efilce. The reverse of the Harrison medal bears this Inscription, with a laurel wreath: inaugurated President of the United States March 4, 1841. Pled April 4. 1811" The mednls of John Tyler. 1811. James K. Polk, 1843. and Znehury Taylor, 1819. have the aame reverse as the Washington medal clasped hands with the calumet and tomahawk. The artist who designed the mednl for Millard Fillmore. 1890, placed on the reverse a different design, hut still typifying the friendship between the United States and the Indians a white man and an Indian stand before a Hag In an agrlcul turn! scene: above, "l.nbor. Virtue. Honor." This design Is repented on the reverse of the Pierce and Buchanan mednls. The medal struck for Abraham Lincoln carries on the obverse his head, bearded, facing the right with the simple lettering. Abrnhnm Lincoln." On the reverse, inaugurated President of the United Ftates. March 4. 18(51. Second term. March 4. 1893. Assassinated April 14. 18(53." surrounded by an oak wreath. The simplicity of this medal and the fine balance of lettering make It one of the most artistic of the series. The next medal, the Andrew Johnson, Is the last to bear a representation of the pence between the United States and the Indians. On the reverse Is the figure of Columbia. In a flowing robe, grasp lng the hand of an Indian chief before a tomb sur mounted by the bust of Washington. Except for the portraits there are but slight dif ferenees In the later medals, most of which bear on the reverse the simple lettering stating the dates of Inauguration. For William McKinley two medals were struck, the second commemorating his assassination on September 6. 1901. The re verse of this represents the mourning figure of Columbia, designed by Mr. Morgan, the artist who later engraved the Harding medal. The Presidential medals, however, are only a small part of those authorized by congress and truck by the mint in order to perpetuate the fame of Americans of outstanding achievement Among the roost Interesting of the others are the medals given officers of the army and navy as a part of their reward for distinguished services. This custom began during the Revolution, the first one being a medal In commemoration of the retaking of Boston In 1776. The medal bears the bust of Washington with the Inscription. "Georglo Washington Rupreino duel exercltutim adsertorl Uberatis." (The American Congress to George of the armies, Washington. Commander-In-Chie- f assertor of lihertv.) On the reverse, ITostlhus pH mo fugatls." (The enemy put to flight for the first time.) Washington on hi horse, surrounded by his staff, points to the British fleet which ts leaving Poston. The American army In battle array makes ready to occupy the city. This floe Of amity. . Cafe and Cafeteria M M M. Ml UU thy, lltk. W, CULLEN GARAGE an w t4 sm, STORAGE AND SERVICE hlttlQ iHtofteH 167 Main Tt y medal wns dislgned by lu Vlvler. who glso designed the 1resldeiitlal medal of Washington. Therenfter the (ontlnental congress voted such an awurd to nearly every general who won a battle. n for example the gold medal given to Gen. Daniel Morgan and the silver medals to hi subordinates for their victory tit Cinvpens. or who won a campaign such as Gen. Nathaniel Greene, for Ills brilliant maneuvers In the South which wore out Ids opponent. Lord Cornwallis, and led finally to Yorktown and the British surrender. The small Washington medal (shown above) Is typical of the many which were struck after the death of the first President. This one. which was made of silver and Is described as "a little larger and thicker than the Spanish quarter of a dollar." was designed by Dudley A. Tyng, collector of customs at Newhurypoi-t- . Mass., at that time and was made by Jacob Perkins, a well known engraver and This Is only one of the ninny hearing the head of Washington, there being about fifty others, not to mention an even greater number in which his features appear in some combination. After John Paul Jones In the Bon Homme Richard won his great naval victory over the Serapls during the Revolution, congress passed resolutions In his honor three times and also presented him with a gold medal. And that started a veritable flood of medals for our naval heroes which reaehed Its high tide during the War of 1812. One was strack In 18tX) In honor of Thomas Truxtous 1804 In victory over a French ship and another In honor of Commodore Prebles services In subduing the Bnrbary pirates. Then came the second war with England with its series of American victories on the sea to dispel some of the gloom caused by the repeated defeats on the land. It brought medals to (apt. Isaac Hull. Commander Jacob Jones, CttpL Stephen Decatur, Cnpt. William Ralnbridge, Cnpt. Oliver Hazard Perry, Capt. Jesse D Elliott. Cnpt James Lawrence. Lieut. William Burrows, Lieut. Edward McCall. Cnpt Robert Henley. Lieut. Stephen tnssln Commodore Thomas MacDonough. Capt Johnston Blakeley. Capt Lewis Warrington, Capt. Charles Stewart ar.4 Capt James Biddle. But that the war on land was not all defeats Is shown by the fact that valorous military services won medals for the following: Gen. William Henry Harrison and Gov. Isaac Shelby of Kentucky at the Battle of the Thames; Gen. James Miller, Gen. Winfield Scott Gen. Edmund Gaines. Gen. Jacob Brown, Gen. Peter Porter and Gen. Eleazer Rtp-teat the Battles of Chippewa. Niagara and Erie; Gen. Alexander Macomb at the Battle of Plattsburgh; Gen. Andrew Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans, and Gen. George Croghan at the defense of Fort Stephenson. Sandusky. The latter was one of the most brliliapt feats In all American history. Croghan. a nephew of . George Rogers Clark and a youngster of twenty-fourwho had already won the rank of major, was placed In command of Fort Stephenson, a ramshackle old stockade which was the outpost of all the protei ting the supplies and munitions American armies In the Northwest. His garrison consisted of 1(50 officers and men, but this tiny force successfully withstood the assaults of 3,000 Indteof onde Tecumseh and 600 British regulars die-ratte- y lll for Driver New Road One of the most difficult and yet saTest highways In the world has Just been oened I 4 ween Haugnstol and Eldfjord. Norway. It Is a masterpiece of engineering and Is suld to provide a thorough test of driving skill for autolsta. High In the mountains, reached by long grades and through road Is controlled tunnels, a one-waenstbound autoists being compelled to start from certain points on the hour and half hour, and westbound ma chines must wait In designated places for their turn. 'Slack partridge Street SALT LAKE C1TT taf dot, mii twtfe.fhrrdM1 ( H Uft Rafufta, All Ulfc.fMv4r.Vt thiubl t HcWtBA, UAtl.ttiH UM 14 ft ft W Id M a iVpot Street Cars Para the Hotel rlHXl'Kvur. SALT LAk.fi PICK CO. Sllta SuXh M. KeU I eke Chy. Vtok Ued Pipe, Fitting & Valve llam-merm- Lire. The reverse of the medal haa the legend "Peace Mi, Cullen Ow r( tint Wtui II Ml hiW. l Delight your sweetheart, relative and dearest friend with thl per aonality writing paper. New Individual Instinctive. Fin grad Bond rlppl flnlh paper-- 24 21 envelope. White, blu aheet or buff. Tour picture on every aheet. 1.S1. Send no money, pay poatman Send your favorite anapabot (print or negative) now to TIIK PHOTOSCniPT COMPAXT Dept. S - 1X1 fleraaatewa Are, Philadelphia. Pa. rtti Inii4.A Xmw Meet Your Old Frienda at tho lbrtal4 1 eopl4 fv purpoer. Monsey Irea and Metal Co. Ird So. TO tint Kelt led. Oljr, flak. PICKLES on Your Writing Paper l J - Valves Fittings Pipe a kW AND USED roil ANT rUttPO YOUR PICTURE GROCftM U- - Cullen Hotel Newly COLD TVfDAl, AWMUXCD TO GXltKRAL tfc U'w,u lll.s of Myrrh Balssm tear ntatv lutHwlT.i r 4 KSAHN3 DLDO. GARAGE Wcans Try Hanford Ail Amis f 44 I , : faitiUhod Ve iTWHOor&i rwjurrrAJS. frcn.il !. Ku. ASSAYUfS AND CHEMISTS iMim a.,- y . I Mk. Mtlli'l Ifcl.MO - I All Mil lV nm VaMIl Mats M, UTAH Poe IS AUliOW IKKIi: 4 0, PHAM went th lAKt HALT CtTT. 4 Ort.re rarellnre Sul.pll.k Tlwetw Moneoerepkn taurrh KuruU er. Klieon-l- l I Wrap-piof end riiM'llre. rail In. stationery. I'acer, r't. tO.lt and UrMt In th WwH, llou. Bui.i.ly and m uool H'rri.Y ca. i halt lake (Itf, IU K Mole htrrrl en-- l rvii-ittvii- IHi I rtTMCIANS fiUPPLT CO. Halt lake City, Wrd tad South, 4S Tlil'VM ttak Ela.tlo Storking., Abdominal BoppartwA Invalid Chair, Maternity Suiiorlara.Cairn. t'rutrhra. and lloapltal Bappll. Surnlcal In.truni.nta Tar 1oot Table end Supplies and anything in Show Cate and Store Fixture work writ W. L. WETUERBEE W. So. Temple Sail Lake Ctty DR. CLAIRE M. GOULEY In treatment of diseases by pedal lain lialharmy.eiactna-maBneUelretridty vibration. Oudineand Infre Had ray. tlamination mad by blood tat and laboratory findings. Free eonaultation. Hoars 00 t i00 607 Scott . Hid. SALT LAKE Pboa errr. Wes. 6073 UTAH under General Proctor, Inflicting such heavy losses Poor Salesmanship that the enemy was forced to retreat. The AmerThese are the best Walter wounded ican loss was only one killed and seven for years. had weve Exactly By this victory the safety of the American supply Diner Well, kindly iring me some dead letter? a what's Willie Dad, delivwas depots was assured, the state of Ohio so long. had haven't A died at its you that Dad letter post, ered from the fear of British and Indian Invasion my boy. to the saved and the Old Northwest was again The 180 fnmllies In the town of Bon-fielAmerican flag. Ontario, average ten children to A great ninny people dont rise In Croghan s medal wns one of the 42 awarded by The largest family baa the like to family. because world they dont specific acts of congress down to the time of the the members. twenty-twattention. attract deeds for performed Civil war. Eleven were given during the Revolution, one each for the French and Tripolitan war. 27 for the War of 1S12 and two for the Mexican war. The only medals awarded during the Civil war were to Generat Grant and Commodore Vanderbilt and only one war to w given during the Spnntsh-AmericnAdmiral Dewey. After that war the general medal of honor took the place of the old fashioned congressional award. Early In Its history the United States began Issuing medals for the War department to present to Indian chieftains on the conclusion of treaties of peace. The Red Jacket medal (shown above), owned by the famous Seneca chief, was typical of the medals issued during the administration of It was given to Red President Washington. Jacket In 1792 after the United States and the Six Nations had signed a treaty of peace soon after the close of the Revolution. This medal Is made of silver, with a heavy rltn, and is five Indies In width and nearly seven Inches In length. The devices upon It were engraved. It Is said, hy David Rittenhouse, the famous. Philadelphia philosopher who was a Jeweler In his younger days. Large numbers of medals similar to this one were presented to the chiefs who signed the Treaty of Greenville In 1793 and came to he regarded as Insignia of leadership, being handed down from one generation to another In tribes where the chieftainship was hereditary. About the time of the administration of Jefferson the regular Presidential medal was used for presentation to the Indians and one of these which had an especially Nowadays, people take Bayer AspirInteresting history Is the Rlaek Partridge medal in tor many little aches and pains, (shown above), once the property of the famous and as often as they encounter any Pottawatomie chief, who played such a noble role pain. at the Fort Dearborn massacre in 1812. When Black Partridge learned that Captain Why not? It is a proven antidote for pain. It works! Heald. commander at Fort Dearborn, had been ordered to evaennte that post he went to him and And Bayer Aspirin tablets are mid: Father, I come to deliver to you the medal harmless. You have the utterly I wear. It was given me hy the Americans, and I medical professions word for that; have long worn It In token of our mutual friendthey do not depress the heart. ship. But our young men are resolved to Imbrue So, dont let a cold run its their hands In the blood of the white people. I course. Dont wait for a head- you can always turn to Bayer Aspl cannot restrain them, and 1 will not wear a token Or regard in for relief. ache to wear off. of peace while I am compelled to act as an enewas shown was his rheumHow true warning by Bayer Aspirin is always availor even my." neuralgia, neuritis, (lie scenes of hormr which followed when the litable, and it always helps. Familatism as something you must entle garrison marched out of the fort and stmted dure. Only a physician can cope iarize yourself with its many uses, on its march to Fort Wayne. In the midst of and avoid a lot of needless suffering. with the cause of such pain, but the slaughter It was T.lack Partridge who saved Mrs. Helm, the wife of one of the officers, from the attack of an Infuriated young brave, a deed which Is commemorated In the Fort Dearborn massacre monument which stands at the foot of fie tied Bark cf Bajrac Uualactsr of Monoeeetkacijatar of Sa2qrticadd Ik&lia Eighteenth street In Chicago today. 1 d, o n Weedless I Pain SB&lHEim ilfSUM ; |