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Show A f Jhevvletts! 3y Waldon ALWAYS GOOD X im Mi FabuccU DOC In- HE continuous growing ..... .. " . . . iereBl ln lDe pcrsonainy and career of Abraham coin has bad Its result, If you want diamond you can " PrJf!Ct comparatively totono now at $150.00 par carat recent Inception for the As. tone they latt wt are salting limitad lot from half carat atone preservation of the various buildings which have been most significantly up to two carata. XX Each atona with the martyr president gaarantted of f Inaat cut, ciaan ana Identified iid his public activities. The Lincoln perfetL bomitead of Springfield, 111., has been carefully preserved ln the past and Is to receive even greater care ln the future and latterly there bas been In170 ' MAIN IT. augurated the movement to make a salt una can utah great national park of the historic old farm In Kentucky where Lincoln was bora and where bis boyhood was spent. This Involves the preservation of the log cabin Jn which Lincoln was Qml mtit sra tha tni foundatioa of lr(f born and which is, In a sense, the li lb about ttrapa. 0ir big Catalof m tells interesting of all the buildings tat Mf Ji tbat grew. Send for Fret Copy. most associated with Lincoln. VCCELER SEED CO., Salt Lake City However, these landmarks of Lincoln's career are few Indeed compared to the similar mementoes of our other great hero president. Houses which George Washington used as military tt iwU biimlnilii of riollnr every f par to aaaaaaa TEST OUR SEEDS headquarters or In which be lived, But when you buy tlwm you ran di'euJ tarried over night, danced or visited our lor Write Th Quality. WypoMK are to be found in a number of differTr Dtaeriptiva Catalog. ent states, but only Illinois, Kentucky Lake rORTER-ALTON CO., Sail City and the District of Columbia have noassociated with the MBN AND WOMKN to lam table buildings W.i kn. I'JlfUITPn Tuition, and life of the civil war Har.r Trail hi KiKlit personality ( with art tool. .'. The explanation Is found. SafeJoa. with Partial ml of tool", 'V A'Mrwia president. I w ti A jfU' in f Lin-tys'j- ' ""fl TESTED SEEDS MOM LEU BARBER COLLEGE Hln-e- t Knit l.aki-Cll- TRUNKS UATTiFK(iOill4. MEREDITH'S 8. Main titreet IBS - - nUSatn a aaa an appearance unaltered from that of the period when Lincoln was a regular attendant there. The picturesque red brick church which might fittingly be called "the church of presidents" had important ere Lincoln historical associations became a member, but it was the war president who supplied a yet deeper The significance to its traditions. church was founded in 1803 and ln the early days John Qulncy Adams saved It from bankruptcy by advancing to the congregation the sum of $2,000. Other presidents who attended this church were Andrew Jackson, James K. I'olk, Franklin Pierce, James Iluch-anan- . and Andrew Johnson. President Jackson, however, severed relations with the congregation In a huff as the result of a controversy relative to the famous Peggy O'Neal who upset things generally at the' national capital about that time. The dashing Peggy was a member of the church at the time, but the pastor was antagonistic to her and refused to recognize her, whereat her champion "Old Hickory" left the church and never went back. The pew occupied by Abraham Lincoln and his family during the years he served as president Is still reverently preserved at the New York Avenue church. It Is located on tbe middle aisle and well toward tbe front of ITIab taOemmetrM smT CASES HCNII POH rUTM.OU. TRUNK FACTORY Malt I.akif I'll y. Utah a. at at akk I u kit'S.' VI i 'I U SIAMreS"S Rubber Type Outrtw. ami uitli(-- in utouk. Mali nnlvn ummi.t BlUMitlon. ALT LAKE STAMP CO., Salt Lad City kM 8mooth Robert Harborough Sherard. a r ii ,; i'. I f i i t i ji I rvi v writer and grandson of the poet, American recent adswortli, on bis -1 Trtalt gave a dinner at the Plaza to a i in i u!xg number of magazine editors. Mr. Sherard was at his beat at thla Uaaer. In magazine clrclea hia "mots' axe still being quoted with laughter. One tuot concerned the wine, a T rich and nutty fruit port which served In English fashion, with ,'TJhs fruit and nuts at the dinner's end. praised this wlna. . Aa for j. Mr, Sherard, rolling It upon his .tongue, irr: arn swallowing It with closed eyes, e cried, ecstatically: New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Washington. slips down like an angel In s ' of velvet trousers!" no doubt, ln the fact that Lincoln waa the church, and bears a stiver plate neither a soldier who campaigned Inscribed with the name of Abraham A Pertinent Question. over a wide range of territory nor a Lincoln and tbe years of bis occuA noted clergyman watt In bis study wealthy man who could afford the lux- pancy. The church has been refurdaugh- - ury of several homea. nished since Lincoln's time but thla writing when his Jter walked In and aHked : valley historic pew was left undisturbed and Although the Mississippi Is distinctively old fashioned and cons ".""What are you writing, papa?" holds the two most Important I tun writing a sernion, daughter." spicuous amid the modern appointlife Identified with the early "How do you know what to write, of Lincoln It Is at the national capi- ments of the church's stately interior. v Spa tal that we And the most Interesting The pew is readily recognizable from "Cod tells me. what to write, group of buildings associated with his all parts of the large edifices by rea,, ttanghter." notable career as president of tbe son of the fact that It has a black After watching her father a few United States. Tbe White House bas walnut finish suggestive of mourning been changed very materially since whereas all the other pews have the , anrnulus the little girl said: "Papa, If God tella. you what to the days of the Lincoln administra- contrasting golden oak finish. As has been mentioned above Ford'a wrlru why do you scratch some of it tion, but most of the other buildings around which cluster memories of this theater yet stands, a fitting monument ,"wrtT" San Francisco Chronicle. remarkable man remain just to the last tragic chapter of Abraham Doubtful Statistics, as they were In the stormy days of the Lincoln's life. Tbe building Is no liaudle "Pa, will our new mamma early 60's. Several of these struc- longer used as a playhouse and tbe tures are well known to the public. Interior has undergone extensive alter go mad after a while?" has ations, but the exterior presents prae- 'r'Vilher "What question! Why Every visitor- to Washington polnted out to him. Ford's theater j tirally the same appearance that it k did you think of such a thing?" did on the night of that fateful Hth Mnudie "Well, I heard her tell the of April. After the assassination of cook tbat she got badly bitten when Lincoln, Ford's theater was closed .the married you." by order of the federal authorities and ... ' .. -- 1 H I.!, L i' Mm mm 't,;i ? I a MM nu r It jir five-year-ol- d stru-cure- n , Uncle (to MarJorle, who bas married a millionilre) I really think you'd be happier If you had married a man who bad less money. MarJorle lie will have less after a few years with me. RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS "I had eczema on my bands for ten years. I had three good doctors but none of them did any good. I then used one box of Cutlcura Ointment and three bottles of Cutlcura Resolvent and was completely cured. My hands were raw all over, inside and out, and the eczema was spreading all over my body and limbs. Before I had used one bottle, together with the Cutlcura Ointment, my sores were nearly healed over, and by the time I had used the third bottle, I was entirely well. To any one who has any skin or blood disease I would honestly advise them to fool with nothing else, but to get Cutlcura and get well. My bands have never given me the least bit of trouble up to now. "My daughter's hands this summer became perfectly raw with eczema. She could get nothing that would do them any good until she tried Cutlcura. She used Cutlcura Resolvent and Cutlcura Ointment and ln two I weeks they were entirely cured. have used Cutlcura for other members of my family and It always proved successful. Mrs. M. E. Falln, Speera Ferry, Va., Oct 19. 1909." Money Needed for Good Work. Twelve years aao, Massachusetts made the first appropriation for a state sanitarium. Since that time, over 110,000,000 has been appropriated by state legislatures for the prevention of tuberculosis, and about an equal sum by municipal and county The federal government authorities. has over f 1,000,000 invested ln tuberculosis hospitals, and spends annually about $500,000 In their maintenance. Every year the percentage of appropriations made from public, funds for tuberculosis work has increased. While private societies have led the way in the tuberculosis campaign, every effort has been made to have states, cities and counties do their nhare. A bulletin of the national association states that the final success of the crusade de pends on eyery city and state provid con ing funds to treat and prevent sumption. Practical Christianity. "On behalf of the sewing circle of this church," said the pastor at the conclusion of the morning service, "I desire to thank the congregation for 57 buttons placed In the contribution If now box during the past month. the philanthropically inclined donors of these objects will put a undershirts and three pairs of other strictly secular garments on the plate next Sunday morning, so that we may have something to sew those buttons on, we shall be additionally grateful.1 Harper's Weekly. half-doze- n , to-da- y - Quilts. little girl was In the habit of awful "stretchers."' Her auntie told her she c,oulil never believe her; and, to warn her, related the tale of the boy who called "Wolf, wolf!" and tow the wolf really, did come one day .and ale up nil the t.bocp. "Ate the sheep?" nuked the child. "Yes." '"All of them?", "XV1L" Bald tile iitflo one. "I don't tHslieve you, and you don't believe mo. ,f?o there!" Harper's Magazine. "A ' .. , Ha Was "Particular. Myles "Who is that man throwing that kis to?". Sirs. Stylos "It must be you, dear. , vl wouldn't bo throwing me a kUs." Mm. Myles "Why not?" 'Mr. Styles "Because it's my Yoiikera Statesman. " ... in 18C0 :.). .. tell-',tn- g v V ' ' ! 5 ' , T: v ... " . , .. - Mrs. vvVj ..'J.r.au'J'itT '..,.,.,' AVNiJsr .y. ma ' J, - ytyjVwix - ' vv. . "" t.- - hu9-iaud- ." Puoiooupy nht by Wkldoa kitwccti. Looking Way Ahead. Interior of Lincoln's Church. "Jones Always seems to bo looking .into tlie future." Jlo bought a house on easy where Lincoln was struck down oy terms nud a pin iid on the Installment the hand of the assassin, toand the which plain brick house opposite jplan." the wounded man was removed nnd where be dlel. However, there are It Was. other buildings yet more Interesting Powder Manufacturer" Fancy old In some respects which are almost unTom, of all people, going into the to known sightseers. I shed with a lighted candle; Prominent among these Is Lincoln's should have thought that would be the church. A large portion of the public last thing he'd do." Workman "Which, properly speak-.'a'- , has always bad the impression that Lincoln was not much of a church 'twere, sir." Tit Rita. goer and Indeed tbe edifice known as Hand Made. the New York Avenue Presbyterian "Did you moot any now facet church In Washington Is the only "Sh U e opera the other Dljtht?" place of worship Intimately associated He "Oh. yes. Some of them had with Lincoln. Tbla stately old church less than three blocks wonly juBt been mado that evening." which stands House presents i White the from iJoston Transcript - 'itf. to-da- y ANGRY PROTEST OF BOYHOOD Sen- Offended "Valentine Nlflht-Cown- " sibilities of Small Masculine Humanity. Buildings Associated with Abraham Lincoln x ROYAL SPENDER of six, William, a little country boy at mother his was snowbound with from miles 20 an aunt, of the house drivhis own home. The two, who had the to spend In Just a sleigh en over remain three to forced were day, the hostnights, and were supplied by ess with garments to sleep ln. There fam-fl- y being no small boys ln his aunt's of one In William was put to bed Deborah's nightgowns, his little cousin wear anyvery indignant at having to and lace frills so many thing with on the trimmings around the neck and ' dleeves. "I won't stand It, mummer," he loud"I ly protested on the second night,run won't wear anything so girly! I'll away, yon see If I don't, and perrush In a snow drift before I'll put that wear thing on again. Why, rather than I'll that that valentine night-gow- ri-r.-il latrrcat. . For Asking Too Much. The mother of little Mary had told her a number of times not to hitch her sled to passing s sleighs, feeling that it was a danger-oufascinata such was It practice. ing sport, however, that Mary could not resist it and one day her mother saw her go skimming past the house behind a farmer's "bobs." When she came In from play she was taken to task, her mother saying severely: "Mary, haven't I told you that you must not hitch onto bobs? Besides, you know. It Is against the law." Marv tossed her head. "Oh," she said, "don't talk to me about the law. It's all I can do to keen the ten com mandments!" Woman's Home Sprains Sloan's Liniment is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it all doesn't need to be rubbed have to do is to lay it on ightly. It is a powerful preparation and penetrates instantly relieves any inflammation and con gestion, and reduces the swelling. Young America. Tne H.'s lived ln the country, kept chickens and lived the simple life. One of their daily diversions was to sit on the front veranda and watch the sunset and Roberta, aged four, sat and watched with them, but It was a rather tedious as well as solemn occasion for her and one day, after watch ing In 6llence for quite a while, an explanation of the whole thing sud denly dawned upon her and with the delighted enthusiasm of a discoverer Here's the Proof. n, Liniment and used It five or six times before I went to bed, and the next day I was able to go to work and use my hand as usual." Sloan's Liniment is an excellent anti- septic and germ killer heals cuts, burns, wounds and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. 25o.,B0o. and $1.00 Ruling Passion. "I knew Putt's smoking would get into trouble." I "Well?" "At his wedding, when It came to the ring part, he reached into his pocket and handed the minister a match." I lilMilLl f asarmw. W!wa WHFNVOfRF ASIIOAI.sk yiH.'rcmitrhirigttiil KUNinntf. VVtafn jrouan f.tiiitr f.il ittsiH'attl n.lil. tak WeAllrn'i and II W hot run. Pold lira. by The face tbat lights up in is not necessarily lantern-Jawed- pt.Fs rrRED iw e to 14 Boston, haw. Ml Kan., U.SA. WANTED TO BUY ttoltdaaotiauiiejnfaiMlea. itu. !''" bok a ftloaa'a ratlin. aha hnrwa, aaaS na Addrraa Ire. poultry Dr. Earl S. Sloan, . FAZO OIN 1 VKNT lin,Hranlwl in rnrx raM of Iti hini. illlDU. Illix'dinK or I'rntrutiiiw any I'IIum in IIIHI.'J , Sloan's ' Loved to Death. "Did you ever know a girl to die for love?" "Yes." "Did she just fade away and die because some man deserted her?"' "No; she Just took ln washing and worked herself to death because the man she loved married her." him , Mr. L. Roland, Bishop of Serin-toPa. says: "On the 7th of this present month, as I was leaving the building at noon for lunch, I slipped and fell, spraining my wrist 1 returned in tbe afternoon, and at four o'clock I could not hold a pen cil in my hand. I returned home later and purchased a bottle of she exclaimed: "On, mamma, I know nnw H.tiv I ialraa ttlA aim fln Innff tfi set. It has to hatch out so many little stars!" Los Angeles Times. "He just telephoned me all over," was the child's reply. Denver Post. s 1 well-know- sleep raw!" yatt y After Spending Thousands of Dollar, . It. i .eminent mo most ana9 tonsuiun .T Physicians, He Was Desperate, CHICAGO, ILLS.-- Mr. J. Q, Becker, of 34 Van Buren St., n wholesale dry goods dealer, states as follows: I have had catarrh for mors than thirty years. Have tried everything on earth and spent thousands of dollars for other medicines and with physicians, without getting any lasting re lief, and can tay to you that I have found Peruna the only rem edy that has cured me per manently, "Peruna has also cured my wifeof catarrh. She always keeps It in the house for an attack of cold, which it invariably cures in very short time." n What the Doctor Did. It's a pity that wisdom doesn't grow Gustave Uilyatt has a little daugh ter who hasn't been well recently. The on a man like whiskers. other day a physician was called to Dr. PlPiWa PpltptK, xmall. to nvulalH hiI liiviguroui xliwimctt, the Uilyatt home to see her. He ex take aa rnndy, Ururaud buwi'la. l)u nutKriM. aid of a child with the amlned the The average man Is always paid avWhen her father came stethoscope. borne that evening he asked what the erage wages. doctor had said. "Nothin'." replied the little girl. "What did he do?" asked Mr. Uil the government purchased the building. It whs remodeled and GET POWER. adapted to rthe uses of the record and The Supply Comes From Food. pension division of the war department. While serving such purpose If we get power from food, why not it was on June 9. 1893, the scene of strive to get all the power we can. a second memorable tragedy. A colThat is only possible by use of skilllapse of the floors occurred and many fully selected food that exactly fits government clerks were killed out- the requirements of the body. right or seriously Injured. However, Poor fuel makes a poor fire, and a the catastrophe did not carry down poor fire Is not a good steam producer. to ruin th:4 most significant memento, "From not knowing how to select the the proscenium pillar next to which right food to fit my needs, I suffered President Lincoln sat when he waa grievously for a long time from stomkilled. This support has been pre- ach troubles," writes a lady from a served In place, properly marked, all little town In Missouri. these years. "It seemed as If I would never be able to find out tbe sort of food that Lincoln Took Her to the Circus. was best for me. Hardly anything There died near Danville, 111., re- that I could eat would stay on my stomcently a woman who, In her younger ach. Every attempt gave me heartdays, learned to love Abraham Lin- burn and filled my stomach with gas. coln as a father, und uho met in a I got thinner and thinner until I litmost peculiar manuer. lie saw her erally became, a living skeleton and in crying one day because she could not time was compelled to keep to my bed. attend a circus In that city. He "A few months ago I was persuaded promptly took her by tbe hand and to try Grape-Nut-s food, and it had such together they walked to Danville and good effect from the very beginning saw the show. that I have kept up Its use ever since. The woman was Mrs. Anna fierce. I was surprised at the ease with which She lived on a farm In her younger I digested it. It proved to be Just what days, and the family had but little I needed. money. Clrcus'a were not every-Ua"All my unpleasant, symptoms, the incurrences, und when one came to heart burn, the Inflated feeling which the city the family supply of cash had gave me such pain disappeared. My been exhausted. The little girl sat on weight gradually Increased from i)S the front doorstep and was bemoanto 116 lbs., my figure rounded out, my ing her disappointment when Lincoln, strength came back, and 1 nin now walking down the middle of the road, able to do my housework and enjoy it. as was bis wont, saw her In her sad Grape-Nutdid It." A ten days' trial will show anyone plight. "Get on your new dress and I will some facts about food. take you," he said, and while she Look In pkgs. for the little book, "The changed her clothes he sat on the Roud to Wellvllle." "There's a Reason." front step and played with a small Kvcr A nri lha bov one Miiriira from tint In tlma, Tlii-y brother of the girl. re itrautnr, true, ! full uf kuuiaa CHICAC0 MERCHANT MAKES STATEMENT. it t- T- kinds of Live Wild Animals and Birds, particularly Beaver, Otter, big White Cranes. Pumas. Trumpeter Swans, etc., etc. Address j All DR. CECIL FRENCH, Zoologist, Washingtoa, ncciiiinc uknau v.. ctidou tj.Mnuii DJL ". Hi! For Infanta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought 3 PER CENT AVegdable Preparation for Assimilating iheFoodarulRegula-lin- g the Stomachs and Bowels of ALCOHOL-- Promotes DigcstioChccrful-nessamfRcsl.Conlain- Bears the Signature s neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral ar m av of Not Narc otic 1- -1 W fay SOU frSAMVUimtSR 4h Smut Afrtr'rMtt . Atttt Sid harm JV.rf Hinkrfrrt 'nur A perfect Remedy forConstipa lion , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-nes- s and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile vj aar Signature of NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper W fl.aABf w a - Thirty Years Tmt Centaur Company, Guaranteed under the Food fa rnr I IP at rr a' av. m asai sir at aiaTt.ua aaaaaar. at aijkaii raaa airw k |