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Show aaawaaAWAaawa.AaaiawawaAawaws -. , I I. I I flunk of this a mmute! i costs twenty-- f Iva eanta a month watchta carry one of our $75.00 a wear only I It SALT UniCIIl S S S iiiuuii 10 years, twsnty-flv- abuss It will waar twlcs yithout inf. I t III Ul I I I.in the house of representatives. Sen II II I III U UU1I1UI1 I 1 IBP the number of cases will increase. Plans cf Secretary Meyer Are They say. therefore, that the court is Not Generally Regarded not needed. On the other hand, the friends of the court say that because with Favor. UTAH TAWNEY IS CHIEF OBJECTOR Claims Made That It Means Immense Expenditure of Money and Is Merely an Experiment Fight Over Amendment to Inter, state Commerce Act. Why Not Own Thousands a dlttn liltr under ,.hoke cultivation of s UKricultural t in 1'rollfc-hland belli Jlillanl awl Hesvercouiitlus by imitation 1HO A;res Fiftv Thousand of will he disposed in Millard county rules. Hrwlng at I.ynn, (LvMKlyl P. O.) Mi.ii.1iiy. April 11. nibtin- AVfiit at 1 Main Htreet. Phone Kxrtiaiuce 1W ,or n. ml literature. T C I'r.'K lien. Pan. Kt. Puf'n "t 1. H. MANIRnflD. Art.en. Pass.Agt. W fsnedatica f oU seed's tells all about the rropi. Oar bif Catslope Sead for Frea Copy. bcit teedi that rr ,r" ifOGELER SEED CO., Salt Lake City E TESTED SEEDS PORTER-WALTO- JJBBER N STAMPS WHHhlngton.-Sorret- ary of the Xavy Meyer's plan for a 32,000-toDreadnought to be authorized for the American war fleet at the next session of congress is meeting with strong The friends of the are Just as energetic as are Its plan enemies, nnd it is likely that there will be a fight worthy of the traditions of the American navy when the bill for the big ship gets before congress next December. Representative Tawney, who is chairman of the house committee on appropriations, objects to the Dreadnought, first, on the ground of its cost, and second, on the ground that such a great vessel will be largely experimental and it might not be found really serviceable after it is built. In the contentions that the ship may not prove all that might be expected, many line officers of the navy have a part. It Is maintained by many of the old timers of the service, that the of the years which have passed since the first modern battleship was built goes to show that there is a limit of efficiency which is marked by a limit of size. There are officers, also, who are opposed to the increase in the caliber of the great guns which are used on warships. Some of them say that the 12lnch gun is Just as serviceable as the or the gun, and that any Increase of caliber from the model is a waste of money and tends in no way to improve the fighting qualities of the ship that carries the big weapons. Roosevelt's Naval Program. It was Theodore Roosevelt's Idea that at least two battleships should be added to the navy each year. The former president wanted the United States to keep pace with foreign nations In the matter of battleship building and to retain its relative rank in naval strength. In order to Insure that two battleships at least would be authorized in one year, Mr. Roosevelt asked for four of the ships, know-inthat in all human probability congress would compromise the matter and give hlra the two ships that he really wanted. It was said at the time that if Mr. Roosevelt had asked for two ships, he would have been given only one. For some reason or other congress did not give the former president the support that apparently the country was giving him in his various fields of administrative endeavor. When the Panama canal Is opened, the voyage from the Atlantic coast of the United States to the Pacific coast will be a comparatively short one, and therefore it will not be difficult in cases of emergency to send a huge fleet to the western waters. As things are now, of course, the voyage has to be made around Cape Horn, following the track which the battleship fleet took two years ago in making the first part of its Journey around the world. Some naval officers say that it might be a good plan to build a 32,000-toDreadnought and put into Its turrets guns of the largest caliber for the purpose of testing the sailing qualities and the fighting efficiency of such a boat. If a Dreadnought of the size planned by the secretary of the navy should be built along the most careful lines and should prove to be Inefficient, the lesson taught might be worth the 14 or 15 million dollars that it would cost to construct it, for If it were shown that such a vessel were Impracticable, there would be no more experimenting, and all the energies of the department would be exerted to perfect vessels of the size that It was known could be built and operated safely and with high offensive e expe-rienc- It co.tt hundreds of dollar every year to awsssw TEST OUR 8E2DS But ben yon buy them you can depend Write forour they poascss The Quality. Fro Deeorlptlve .Catalog. CO., Salt Lak City SEA1.H, STENCILS KAUE ul stock, Rubber Type Outfit, and supplies attention. receive nnlHr prompt u.ii LAKE STAMP CO., Salt Lak City In lit h h Asking Too Much. Mary The mother of little d told her a number or times not hitch her sled to passing sleighs, fcllng that it was a dangerous prao It was such fascinating sport, iwever, that Mary could not resist and one day her mother saw her go limnilng past the house behind a far- tfs "bobs." fWhen the came in from play she is taken to task, her mother say- fc severely, "Mary, haven't I told not hitch onto u that you must Lbs? Besides, you know it la alnst the law." "Oh," she Mary tossed her head. id, "don't talk to me about the law. s all I can do to keep the Ten Com kndments!M Woman's Home . His Discovery. ' The small son of the household had It been initiated Into the art of anlng his own teeth with the soft e brush his mother had bought for p. Hearing the baby cry lustily a minutes later the mother ran into nursery, only to find the nursing fttle on the floor and Johnny, tooth- lush in hand, leaning over the cno the screaming infant On, muvver!" he cried anxiously, ktby must have been borned wlfout y toofs." New York Times. Pretty Long. Mrs. Gabliel "What do you think, orge? When the doctor called the lier day he asked me to put out my iiffiie and when I did so he quite " rt me. He Mrs. Gabbel (interposing "Did he p on it?" Chicago Examiner. The Trouble With It. There Is only one trouble with fur play," said the manager. What's that?" asked the eager amatlst. "Isn't there enough ac- in it? Does it lack situations? 'n't you And the dialogue bright U6h? Or do you find that the h fal Is brought out as clearly as N could wish?" Oh, It's all right in those respects. ft I'm afraid it couldn't be novelized should make a hit." g n efficiency. Dispute Over Elklns Bill. The senate has taken hold in earnest of the bill introduced by Senator Klkins and which provides for amendments to the interstate commerce act. One feature of the bill, as Is well known. Is that providing for an Interstate commerce court, whose duty It shall be to hear cases that are carried on appeal from the decision of the Interstate commerce commission. ''Wybody'H. One of the main reasons advanced for the creation of the Interstate com , A Princely Gift. merce court was that It would expe-"What was the bride's father's! dite final decisions In cases In which to the or mc happy couple?" " urior m the butcher for tweu the great carrier companies Of course Interested. were country t0r pounds, of sirloin steak." Interstate appeals will lie from the commerce court to the supreme court Various Reasons. but It is urged 'What are you ilolnir at a barefoot of the United States, new court plan that of the rice?" friends by satisfied Oh. I . .., .. i , j pnrtles to litigationwithwillthebedecision of In tunny Instances Inand that anyway. court came to see if the stage was the lower of asmuch as It has only one class "Paifred." Kan,a, clty journal. cases to hear, the new mint's work route Thft Mum TUImm will be done quickly and that the than shorter much be will to Justice is There u troiibH between Mlggs and It has been In the past. Interstate tlio to "WlHi'iii't?" strong opposition 2Ur,-"N'"li- lng; commerce court amendment among only ho thought of the senate ua l aiH;r tnun ennauuas gome of the ItopuWIcons . number also considerable and among a Three Versions. !"How far is it between these two ns?" asked the lawyer. Auout four miles as the flow replied the witness. ou mean as the cry flows." 'Xo" put In the Judge, "he means the fly crows." And they all looked at each other, "K Mat 80inethlnir wan wron. y nli.-.,,- !.; Danger In Spitting on Sidewalks. In order to show that spitting on the sidewalks Is dangerous to health.an Investigation hna been made by Ir. John ltobertsoti, medlcnl health officer of Hirmliigham, England, which shows that seven per cent, of the "spits" collected In public places contained consumption germs. On the other hnnd the dust collected from the floors of the cottages of the Adirondack Cottage sanitarium has been found to bo free of tuberculosis germs, showing that a careful consumptive Is not dangerous. TRAGIC. ators Cummins and Clano are fighting the provision for a new court It Is said by the opponents of the plan that there have only been 26 cases taken on appeal from the Interstate commerce commission within the time space of several years, and that there seems to be no immediate chance that of the long litigation that was sure to be ahead of. parties to a suit in the past appeals have not been taken and that injustice, therefore, was done. Provisions Objected To. The new court provision is not the only one to which objection Is made by some of the Republican senators, most of whom are what is known as In the main the same Insurgents. men were opposed to many of the provisions of the Payne-Aldrlctariff law. The charge Is made that power Is taken away from the interstate commerce commission to pass Judg menton all traffic agreements between the railroads which are allowed by law. It was one of President Roose velt's Ideas that these traffic agree ments should be allowed, but the sea ators who are In opposition say that Mr. Roosevelt intended to give the interstate commerce commission the power to decide on these agreements and to reject them It they were not considered proper and within the spirit of the statutes. The friends of the court provision in the bill say that if the agreements between the railroads are of the kind to fix rates at too high a figure the interstate commerce commission can act Just as it always has acted. The opponents of the bill declare, how' ever, that agreements may be made which are In effect deadly to competition and yet they may not seem to fix extraordinarily high rates. Wants Legislation Pushed President Taft is beginning to show daily more of the "spurring" qualities or Theodore Roosevelt. He is seemingly dissatisfied with the compara tively slow progress which the legislation that he has recommended is making in congress, and, moreover, he seems to have been somewhat disturbed by the reports that the coun try is taking more interest in the mat ters now under investigation by congress than it is in the progressive pol icies of legislation which occupied all its attention during the Roosevelt h Recently reports were published to the effect that Mr. Taft had practical ly given over all attempts to indues congress to pass the majority of his at this legislative recommendations session. To his political friends the president was quick to make denial of any such intention. He has let It be known that he not only wants postal savings banks, changes in the inter state commerce law, and conservation statute laws, but an and all recommendations that he hai made, put through congress in law form before the session closes and the congressional campaign opens, The leaders in house and senate have tried to talk the president out of giving public expression to his desire that a comprehensive legislative pro gram shall be put through. The lead ers seem to be of the opinion that il three or four bills which have attract ed public attention and public support are enacted into law at this session it will be enough In the way of accom pllshment to satisfy the country. The president is telling the leaders that the country won't be satisfied' with three-quarteof a loaf, and that II must be given a whole loaf. Whether or not attention will be given by con gress to what the administration it urging, will not be known for a fort night, probably. The President's Contentions. The advisers of the president sa that all through the tariff debate Mr. Taft was firm in his belief that by gentle measures which were in con trast to those of his immediate pre decessor, he could get more out of con gress than could be obtained by big stick methods. He professed satisfac tlon with the tariff law, but it is said by those who seem to know his Inward feelings that he would have expressed a much stronger and deeper satisfaction If the bill had gone further than it did in the cutting of custom! duties. It haR been said many times recently that the country seems to be more InInterested in the Halllnger-Pincho- t matter of in the the and high quiry cost of living than it Is In the leglsla It la tive program of the president. believed that Mr. Taft holds that the lack of Interest In legislation Is due to the belief on the part of the country that the organization leaders are not going to do very much with leglsla tlon, and so naturally the Interest to a considerable extent has subsided. The members of both houses are still getting scores of letters from their constituents weekly, expressing the deepest concern over the high cost of living, and also expressing a fear that the committee on investigation now sitting, is bent on giving Secre tary llalllnger a clean bill of health The president Is concerned over the feeling that the committee intends to dear the Interior department offlclala tnd to dear them as a matter ol course and politics. Mr. Tuft said al the outset that he wanted the truth ami nothing else, Hnd thit he did not cure whom it hit, provided It was the truth. He is a good enough politician to know that anything that was ap pnrently In the nature of n whitewash would do Mr. llalllnger no good, and that if he had acted In n way that he should ot have acted It would be Just ns well for him to have that fact noted In the report as it would be to have It unnoted, but still perfectly plain to the people at large. fiEORCE CLINTON n rs "Our baby when two months old was suffering with terrible eczema from head to foot, all over her body. The baby looked Just like a skinned rabbit. We were liable to put clothes on her. At first it beeraed to be a few mattered pimples. They would break the skin and peel off leaving the underneath skin red as though it were scalds. Then a few more pimples would appear and spread all over the body, leaving the baby all raw without skin from head to foot On top of her head there appeared a heavy scab a quarter of an inch thick. It was aw ful to see so small a baby look as she did. Imagine! The doctor was afraid to put his hands to the child. We tried several doctors' remedies but all failed. "Then we decided to try Cutlcura. By using the Cutlcura Ointment we softened the scab and it came off. Under this, where the real matter was, by washing with the Cutlcura Soap and applying the Cutlcura Ointment, a new skin Boon appeared. We also gave baby four drops of the Cutlcura Resolvent three times daily. After three days you could see the baby gaining a little skin which would peel off and heal underneath. Now the baby is four months old. She Is a fine picture of a fat little baby and all Is well. We only used one cake of Cutlcura Soap, two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment and one bottle of Cutlcura Resolvent It people would know what Cutlcura Is there would be few suffering with eczema. Mrs. Joseph Koss-man- n, 7 St John's Place, RJdgewood Heights, N. Y., Apr. 30 and May 4, '09.H mi Cured by Electropodcs fJ tnertrie TrMfmeot. Mrtat Body becoms. SMitne! Pgaltlv. cues luf ItneuiMlM and 1. " Nruralfl, Hukuh. KkUtev ilfard plalata. Only tl.OOP!'- - Ounaale. Mckuls. II l.l.rtrotKdM Ull to cur awarr real vw IWftnea arid at II turned. Ws wUI an thai rw are suppued. w " lailtte .lion. coo netting wife., a xa WESTERN fXECTROFODE CCX Lee Asle,Cal. tsU, Ul Los Aon! DYOLA DYES ONE DVB TOR ALL GOO l faat. brilliant enlora, lOn per color arlns aa It nut In RUK'k send KM statins' p'kaat4aasm IS r. KooabulUe. It's never too late to mend is too late. same will be sunt wltbdlrevtiou book and color em UK-OL- A a llurllUKUem. until it W. N. U- - Salt Lake City, No. 12-19- Words of Praise For the several ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicine! are composed, as given by leaders in all the several schools of medicine! should have far more weitfht than any testimonials. A Booklet made amount of up of these sent frt. Address as below. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has thb badge or honrsty on every r, in a full list of all its ingredients printed in plain English and sworn to as correct. If jrou are en invalid woman end suffer from frequent headache, backache, tfnawing distress in stomach, period ical pains, disagreeable dragfing-dow- a distress, perhaps dark spots or specks dancing before the eyes, faint spells and kindred symptoms caused by female weakness, or other derangement of the feminine organs, yon can not do better than take bottle-wrappe- , Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription The and table hospital, surgeon's Vnife operating may be evoided by that timely use of "Favorite Prescription" in euch cases. Thereby the obnoxious examinations end local treatments of the family physician can be avoided ' ao.d a thorough course of successful treatment carried out in the privacy of. the home. 'Favorite Prescription" la composed of the very beat native medicinal roota known to medical science for the euro of woman'a peculiar ailments, and contains no aK cohol and no harmful or habit-formidrugs. Do not expect too much from "Favorite Prescription;" it will sot performr miracles J it will not dissolve or cure tumors. , No medicine will. It will do much to establish vigorous health in moat weaknesses and ailments peoul iarly incident to women as any medicine can. It must be given a fair chanon by perseverance in its use for a reasonable length of time. You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute tor thio remedy of known composition. , Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, fret. All is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly confidence are protected by professional privacy. Address World's Dispensary Medical Aseo--' v "ce. President, Buffalo, N. Y. c,,V?llPr' Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets the best laxative and regulator of the bowels. ' : , u WORK. ..MS) MOW T It is not necessary fof a work shoe to look clumsy ei I I ti your aeaier to Rive sooa wear, nave show you the good looking, comfortable. 1 - weu-fithn- g, A. W. OLEASON, MAYER WORK SHOES NoTAT POBUa Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and aeta directly upon the hHmd snd mucous surfaces ol the syitera. Beoa lur testimonial, tree. . F. J. CHKNEY CO. Toledo, ioia or an imutKUia. 7f. TaAs Hall's Family I'Ula lor constipation. i Mayer Work Shoes. Made of tough stock, heavy soles, solid counters. double leal her toes, double seamt. Made solid and will last longer than any other shoes you can buy. FRANK J. rilENEV. Sworn to before me and subscribed In luy presence, vim sin uay ui imxmuvr, A. v., iftss. VI m aw I V I - ' all classes and are are made for working men built oa honor." You can save money by wear ing them. Will outwear any other make. To be sure vou are eettina Maver Shoe, look for the Mayer trade Mark on the sole. Your dealer will supply Tout if not write to in. a FREE."' If yea wul read a tht Sana of a bValatwhsdoM Swt bandla Mayat Work Shoea, ws will and yoa fro. poO; navi. a haauhrul tactual al Groma Wafbaukja. aiza 1 5li!0. We also make Honorbdl shoes lor men, Leading Lady Shoes, Martha Washington Comfort Shoes, Yerma I4ub wa Shoes and Special Merit School Shoe. pat- Important to Mothers. cs strengthening. Mrs. M lmlow's Huothlns; Syrnp. Forrhlldren IcelhliiK, soften the union, UALk 8 VATAKKH VUKB. "Quite so." "I don't believe I would care to have such a fashionable cook as that." . "It has its advantages," declared Mrs. Housekeep. "In what way?" "Every time she starts to leave 1 simply refuse to button her gown." Economical and Endurance is the crowning quality, and patience all the passion of great hearts. Lowell. Ohio Cttt or Toledo, i Lucas County. f Frank i. Chknet nukes oath that be k senior partner of the arm ol r. I. ( henkt A Co.. duinc bul:ia In lh city ot Toledo. County aud Suw Aforesaid, and tnat mid firm will pay the sum of ONK HI'NORKK Ixil.LAKS fnr mrh and every raw ot catarrh that cannot be cure' by the use ol terns." and all conditions. Pettit's Eye Salve 100 Years Old, relieves tired eyes, quickly cures eye aches, intliinifd, sore, watery or ulcerated eyes. All druggists or Howard Bros.UufTalo.N.Y. Stats or The Whip Hand. evidently copies your nourishing. Good for all ages Sit down and wait for things to come your way and the first thing that comes will be the wagon to haul you off to the county infirmary. 1870-190- "She Delicious and If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About the site til your shoe, many peopla wear smaller shoca by uatuir Allen's the AulineiHIc Fowiler to shake into the shoes. It cures Tired, rlwollen, Achtnir Fret and comfort. .lnt the iMug lor Kivet restInami new Klines, Hold everywhere, Maniple went F1CEK. Address, Alleu . Ulmsted, La Koy, N. . America's Opportunity In Turkey. Dr. George Washburn, president of Robert college, writes: "It is a great opportunity, a wonderful opportunity, and it is a call especially to Americans. They believe in us now in Turkey. They trust us. There is nobody they believe in and trust as they do Americans in Turkey. They know that we have no selfish ends in view there. We do not want any of their territory; we are not going to try to overthrow the Turkish government; and they understand fully that what we are doing there we are doing for their good. They may think we make mistakes, but they know we are honest, and they know we are doing It for their good. They trust us as they trust nobody else, and consequently it Is a great opportunity, a wonderful opportunity, for us to go on and to try to make the people under stand w ho Christ Is and what Christ is to the world." I the best dish you can serve. is Foot-Kaa- TINY DABY'S PITIFUL CASE I I Z--. Quaker Oats Honest Truth. This Isn't a comic paper Joke; it actually happened on Kllot street In the South end yesterday. A hardware dealer hung a sign outside his door read ing: "Our skates are guaranteed in every way." A newsboy tore it down and hung it up In front of a liquor Btore next door. Boston Journal. "I wrote her a poem on my new typewriter. It began 'How like a flower your face Is.' " "Yes." "The cursed machine wrote it, 'How like flour your face is!'" big bowl of A S F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. MILWAUKEE. WIS. The Right Way Examine carefully every bottle o! CASTOKIA, a safe and sure remedy for In all Cases of Infants and children, and see that it PINK EYE, INFLUENZA DISTEMPER, Bears the jt? COLDS, ETC Signature of Of all Horses, Brood Mares, Colts, In Use For Over JM) Years. Stallions, la to The Kind You Have Always Bought CTfe 'SPOHN THEM" When a man is at home and the On their tongues or In the feed put Spohn's Liquid Give tle remedy to allot them. It telephone bell rings his wife makes a Compound. on (he blood snd glands. It rout the disease dash for it to see if It is some woman sets by expelling the disrase germs. It war's otf the who wants to talk to him. trouble no matter bow thev are "exposed." Abao- - Fear not lest thy life come to an f ::d; but rather lest it never had a beNewman. ginning. lUKKtNO. HACKIVfl. lUSI'IVIl br..k.-- 1 litfi.it lr Lima l,ilwm, quickly hjr ah,hiiii old, fvMuiile r.'ni.iw h.i been auid (ur vrer 41 Auk your druwilal about It. cuii Kvery mun has theories about a family before he marries. riti'.ii iv a in i a in vu PII.fs PK7.( OINTMKM' litnrantcel In rnr arVcane ... ... .... . lituUUayauraioui-- ... , ,, mwium I rvluuilvd, iuu IIVA ID Never depend on a stuttering man. he'll break his word. lutely free Irom snvlhing initirloin. A child can safely lake it. nil con's snd tl.Ot); ti.tlo snH 110 to me uurrn. roiu ny nriiKtfiKts, linrni-- deslers, or Sent, express puid, by tlie manufacturers. Special Agents Wanted Vi iw I yt va'4 SPOIIN MEDICAL CO. Chemists and Bacteriologists, Goshen,lnd.,U.S.A. 1 f M AXLE GREASE is the turninrr-poin- t to economv in wear and tear of wagons.. Try; a box. Every dealer, everywhere.. DS KAt.S By CONTINENTAL OIL CO. PUTNAM FADELESS DY?S i '' Color mors oooci brighter and latter colors than any other V.'. o. Toy :s mi garmsnt without ripping apart writs tor free Ibooklst-H- dt -i ,. ,,,,,, c4,0', " to 0s, Bleach and Mli Colors. ThM lB t9i MONROE DRUB hts sn other 6m 00., Qutnoy, Hiinolm. |