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Show 5 L 1 l Jit li:jK.- ' fcEhm l iciCMersfbus jH costal Hea EMERSON'S BRDMO-SELTZER ID CENTS. CURESALL f3 QUICKLY CURED headaches. THREE CROWN BAKING POWDER Is highly popular because it is the best aud must economical. 'YOUR GROCER SELLS I T." 85c THE POUND. HEWLETT BROS. CO. WEATHERWISE IS THE MAN WHO WEARS SUCKERS A. reputation extending over siAty-six yews and our tfu&rorvtee ore bzxck. of v every dorment bearing the N C I M its. TUC. CI Cfcj i nere are many iimuaions. Be sure of the name ; ON 5AIt EYERYTIHSlL--, 'A"J TOWM dOL BOSTON. MA55.U S. A. ' TOWER CANADIAN Cq. LmiM TORONTO. CAM, FREE TO WOMEN! mm To prove the healing and CleansiuK power of Faxtlna l ot let Anttaeptie ire will mail a large trial package with book of instructions Absolutely f roe. This is not a tiny sample, but a large package, enough tc convince con-vince anyone of its value. Women ail over the country IB are praising Paxtine for what jXit has done In local trwat- . n. u i . n fmlii III mirincr all Inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a cleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth, Send today; a postal card "Will do. : fcolUbvdrtiegistsor nt rontpnidby o, SO ut, large box. Satisfaction guaranteed. THE 11. I'AXTON CO., Hon ton, Uui. 14 Col u in bus Ave. Eruakennesa Is a disease and can be cored. The JCeeley treatment for drunkenness has beea before the pobtie since lsso. and tts administration la quail; aafe and elTee-Jre Id too b or old agi. All correspondence strictly confidential. THE KELIT KST1TITI. S3J W. SOUTH TEMPLE ST. RELIABLE ASSAYS. OeM. .75 I Gold and Stiver .. Laa tj utld, 6il'r. Cop'r.. LM Prompt returns on mail samples. 0fen Assay Co. '"AEE- A Beautiful Young Society Woman's Letter. St. Paoi Minn. 21 Wabasha St Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O. Dear Sir : "7" ? ok Peruna last summer sum-mer when J was all run down, and had a headache and backache, and no ambition ambi-tion for anything: J now feel as well as I ever did in all my lifet and all thanks is due to your excellent Peruna.'' Pe-runa.'' Bess F. Healy. The symptoms of summer ca tarrh are quite unlike in different cases, but the most common ones are general lassitude, played-out. V tired-out, used-up. run-down feel ings, combined with more or less heavy, stupid, listless, ' mental condition. Relish for food and the ability to digest food seems to be lost Skin eruptions, sallow complexion, com-plexion, biliousness, coated tongue, fitful, irregular sleep, help to complete the picture which is so common at this season. Peruna so exactly meets all these conditions that the demand is so great for this remedy at this season of the year that it is nearly impossible to supply it. If you do not receive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement state-ment of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President Presi-dent of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. The Philosopher Wondered. An Englishman used to meet the great philosopher Arthur Schoppen-nauer Schoppen-nauer every morning walking with hla ugly poodle along the promenade In Frankfort-on-the-Maln. Schoppen-hauer's Schoppen-hauer's eccentric appearance, deeply Immersed in thought, excited the Englishman's Eng-lishman's curiosity to such an extent that one day he could contain himself no longer, and, walking up to the philosopher, adddressed him abruptly thus: "Tell me, sir, who, in the name of fate, are you?" "Ah!" Sehoppen-hauer Sehoppen-hauer replied, "I only wish I knew that myself." Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot-Ease, Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Jane Hading's Eyes. It Is Bald that Mme. Jane Hading has the loveliest eyes in the world. They are of the clearest and purest brown, like that of mountain brooks or wave-washed onyx, and veiled with a thick fringe of black and silky lashes. When touring in Turkey, Mr. Hading learned of the national custom cus-tom of lengthening the elliptical space between the upper and lower lids by slitting the outer canthus About a tenth of an inch and stretching stretch-ing the lids as the wound heals, and afterward decided to try it on Ala little girl. The result has made Jane Hading's optics famous. TiOok for this trade mark: " The Klean, Kool Kitchen Kind." The stoves without smoke, ashes or heat. Make comfortable cooking. ' American Internal Commerce. In view of the establishment of the Department of Commerce and Labor it may be interesting to note that the internal commerce of the United States last year has been estimated by the government statistician at $20,000,000,000. Fifty years ago it was only $2,000,000,000. The manufactures manu-factures of the United States are nearly near-ly double those of Great Britain and Ireland, and about equal to those of France, Germany and Russia combined. com-bined. " To Cure a Cold In One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c Mrs. Morgan Not Fashionable. Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan was "the cynosure of all eyes" at the recent election of the Colonial Damea at New York. Contrary to the expectations of those who did not know her it was found that ehe dresses simply and her cloth gown looked rusty. Her black hat was small and shapeless and a thick veil covered her face. The decision cf the women who saw ner was embraced in the word "frumpy." Mrs. Morgan's disposition Is exceedingly exceed-ingly retiring and whenever she appears ap-pears In public sr e ceems 111 at ease. "soswtisef Thompson's Eye Water When Answering Advertisement Kindly Mention This Paper. W. N. U.. Salt Lake -No. 21. 1903. piiart UiufBt ill ncr riuc Beat Cou?h Syrup. Taste Good. U IB time. smjiiI ry cnigifc caches mmmm JLHJTf Rt So It Must Be. j ' - Ml rfff " Tet while leading a strained liftl wbtte eSStS! m Mitt LIke the rest' his wlt waa readiijf Si No 8n"111 profit that man earns, J , 2r - Who, through all he meets can Bter falsa, . 0 alT Can reiect what cannot clear hira, --VJaL Cling to what can truly cheer hlri; uTa Who, each day, most surely learns ' .itSfcffiSS". r " That an Impulse from the distance Si 3&l cS ?'i9 Of his deepest, best existence, &j$ To tno wrds "Hope, Light, Per Itenee," "CVTlJaJl Strongly sets and truly burns. fM II I Western ChivaJry t It was dinner time when Jumbo Sam rode up to the Hat Six ranch. Hospitality Hospi-tality Is the first law of the cattle country, and Jumbo Sam, ; who had eaten breakfast seven - hours before, was in no mood to transgress it. His saddle creaked as it was relieved of his 200 pounds, and the jaded cow pony shook himself with satisfaction. "Dinner Is now ready in the dinin' car," sang out the cook. "Come an' git it while it's hot." In response to the welcome call the crowd of cow punchers filed Into the dining room. "Come on, Jumbo," Bald Rufe Thompson, foreman of the Hat Six. "Better hit the grub trail right now, if you don't want the cook to work overtime. over-time. Them cow hands is liable to clean off that table as quick as a beaver workin' in a patch o' fresh willows. wil-lows. They ain't got no more manners than one o' yer bears when it sets down to an antelope carcass." Jumbo Sam was a bear hunter by occupation, and the simile was not lost on him. He made a hasty pretense pre-tense of scrubbing his bearded face In the water trough at the side of the kitchen, and followed Thompson Into the dining room. "Set yere, Jumbo, right acrost from Peg Simmons. You know Peg. At least if you don't you'd orter." Other than an involuntary .start, Jumbo Sam gave no sign that he recognized rec-ognized Simmons. He took the seat, however, and bent his head so low over his plate that Jack Fulmer, his nearest table companion, said afterward after-ward that he thought the hunter was about to ask a blessing. This expectation was not realized, for Jumbo Sam, with head still lowered, low-ered, swept the table with sidelong glances and helped himself liberally to beefsteak, biscuits and potatoes as the food was passed to him. As he had a reputation for conversation of that personal variety known as braggadocio, brag-gadocio, his silence was noticeable. His close attention to the business in hand, however, seemed to remove any mysterious cause for this lack of loquacity. lo-quacity. Not once did he refuse to help himself to the contents of the meat platter or pan of biscuits. Had It not been for his peculiar manner during the meal his reticence might have been passed by without comment. com-ment. Not once did he raise his eyes to Peg Simmons. The strange twist of his thick neck suggested rheumatism, rheuma-tism, spinal trouble, earache, almost any ill, in fact, which could be contracted con-tracted by a man who sometimes tracked a grizzly in fresh snow for two or three days with stopping until he found his game. Peg Simmons on the other hand seldom looked at his plate. His small blue eyes rested almost constantly on the bowed head across the table. He was a little man hardly five feet eight, and his slight frame contrasted sharply "with Jumbo Sam's bulky figure. fig-ure. Moreover, he was a cripple. One day while trying to head a refractory steer in gopher ground his pony had stepped in a prairie dog hole and thrown him. Simmons' left leg was broken so badly that it had to be amputated. The surgeon did the job in such bungling fashion that the operation op-eration had to be repeated. When Simmons recovered he came to the Hat Six ranch, where he formerly had been employed. The proprietor gave him money to buy a wooden leg, and in a few weeks Simmons had won the nickname of "Peg," and the reputation of being one of the best cow punchers in the Big Horn basin in spite of his . eerd you been . shootin' off yr yawp about Nell," he says. misfortune. No man in the outfit was hla superior in roping a steer, nor according to common report in handling hand-ling a six-shooter. ' Jumbo Sam was one or the first to leave the table. Disregarding - Rufe Thompson's invitation to stay at the ranch' a few days, he mounted his pony, and rode off toward the foothills. foot-hills. Peg Simmons gave a grim chuckle as the big hunter disappeared behind a clump of quaking asp trees near the creek and started off toward the corral. "Say, Peg," cried Thompson, "whatever "what-ever made Jumbo act so queer at dinner? din-ner? Kept his neck bowed like he'd swallered a dog's hind leg." "Not knowin' I kain't say." replied Peg, with a mysterious twinkle in his blue eyes, and he went out to the corral. I can tell you about it, Rufe," said Jack Fulmer. "You knowed when Peg was hurt? Yes? Well, they took Mm : II 1 down to Rock Creek and the doc what worked on him must have been a green hand from a Tongue Rivet sawmill, saw-mill, fer he had to do the job." over. Peg he wa'an't afore that come mighty nigh goin" over the range. He would, I guess, if it hadn't been fer that gal down to the Mansion House, Cross-Eyed Nell, th waited on table. "Nell, she heerd bftn was about to croak, an she give up her job at the hotel to nuss him. She tended him night an' day an' Sim pulls through. When she seen he was out of danger she goes back to the hotel. Jumbo comes into RocH Creek one daywith a couple o' bear pelts, an' after he sells 'em goes over to the Last Chance saloon an' begins to throw in coffin paint good an' plenty. The barkeep, jest to be a-chinnin', speaks about how "Say somethin derned quick, you ornery hoss thief!" hollers Sam. Nell nussed Sim. Jumbo is feelln poorty brash, and he ups an' lows that Nell ain't no better'n she'd orter be, an' reckons as how she don't deserve no heap o' credit. "After Jumbo's gone the barkeep he ups an' tells Sim, who by this time is stumpln around on a saw-log fastened to his knee. Sim, he didn't say nothing noth-ing but the boys was fixln' fer a funeral, fu-neral, fer they knowed Sim wa'an't in the habit o' layin' down his hand as long as he had a white chip. "When Jumbo comes to town Sim meets him in the Last Chance. " 'Heerd you been shootin off yer yawp about Nell,' he says. 'Seemed to think it was a brace game she worked while she was nussin' me, did you?' v "'What if I did?' says Jumbo, all brlstlln' up like a turkey gobbler In a barnyard. " 'Jest this, says Sim, yankin' out his six. 'You're goin' to git down on yer marrer bones an beg her pardon. I'll learn you how to savvy a real lady when you .see her. March, an' don't make no false motions or I'll turn you over to the coroner.' "It was worth a month's pay to see 'em. Jumbo is ' as meek as a pinto pony that's been through the fall round-up, an he tramps off toward the Mansion House. Little Sam rollers on behind, stump-stump-stump with that peg leg, all the time holdin' his gun on Jumbo. When they gits to the hotel they finds Cross-Eyed Nell. "'Git down on yer knees,' says Sim. "Jumbo don't crook his legs fast' enough, an' Sim give him a wallop with the butt of his gun that lays him on the floor. . Then he gits on his knees fast enough. " 'Now beg her pardon,' says Sim. " 'I don't know what to say, whines Jumbo. " 'Say somethin' aerned quick, you ornery hoss thief, hollers Sim. .'If you don't I'll rope you an' hog tie you so tight that yer blood won't clrkilate fer a month." ; "Then Jumbo mumbles out that he's sorry he every said anything an won't, never say anything no more. Then Sim lets him up. " 'Now,' says Sim, 'you've settled with her, but you hain't with me. You git out o' town. If you ever speak to me. If I ever ketch yu lookin' at me out o' the corner o' yer eyes, youH take six pills so -quick you won't know you swallered 'em.' "That's why Jumbo didn't look at Sim to-day. He knowed he hadn't better, bet-ter, for Sim allers keeps his word. C. T. Revere in New York Press. ' ONE OF OPIE READ'S STORIES. How Old Gentleman Arrived at Sage . Conclusion. Opie Read, author of "The Starbucks," Star-bucks," tells of an old fellow from the country who one day gave his seat to a girl in a crowded street car. As he arose and she sat down, he remarked re-marked : "I may not wear as good clothes as some folks, but I notice thet I have a heap more politeness." The girl, who was with a companion, compan-ion, began to converse audibly with her companion about her "mash," and commented unfavorably on his lack of style. The old man overheard over-heard her and finally said: J "I beg your pardon, Miss, but I believe I left my pocketbook on . the seat." The girl arose, and as soon as she did, the old fellow sat down In the vacated seat. As he settled himself comfortably, he remarked : "I may have more politeness than some other folks, but I have noticed that I haven't nigh as much sense.' New York Times. V With the march of improvement im-provement there still lingers an ineffable charm about the old localities. lo-calities. Washington Square to-day retains in portions the dignity. the solidity, and comfort com-fort of half a century ago. The old University building, with its Gothic architecture and scholastic atmosphere, atmos-phere, has given place to a modern structure, yet the residences which fringe the north side breathe an air of wealth and refinement unremarked in other portions of the city, even to a stranger. Fortunately this section has been beautified by the Washington arch, which serves as a portal to Fifth avenue. I was recently strolling through the locality, enjoying my post-prandial cigar, when I stopped to admire the faultless proportions of the arch. Through its aperture, as I gazed southward, south-ward, my vision encountered on the opposite side of the square the Jud- son Memorial church with its graceful grace-ful tower surmounted by an illuminated illumin-ated cross, above which hung the young crescent 'moon. Two gentlemen gentle-men pased beside me, evidently struck y the peculiarly beautiful effect of blended nature and art, when one remarked re-marked to the other: "Do you imagine that at this par ticular juncture in the affairs of. Tur key, when the Christian world is striving to wrest her domain from "her, that there Is any especial significance signi-ficance in nature placing the crescent above the cross?" An enterprising publisher of a pa per in one of our Western mining towns, in anticipation of the Presidential Presiden-tial party passing througn, determined deter-mined to issue an extra giving the members a cordial welcome,, as well as the freedom of the Gulch. Disappointed Disap-pointed in not finding a cut of the "Hail to the Chief!" Chief Executive with which to head his columns, he raked out of the case two others which he thought, in combination, com-bination, would convey to his fellow-townsmen fellow-townsmen a tolerably accurate impression impres-sion as to the President's appearance while briefly acknowledging their courtesy cour-tesy from the tail end of the train. The younger bloods and night owls of the various clubs have determined to organize another, - entitled "The Brook," the portals of which shall never be closed. Already a suitable habitat has been selected. As the membership is to be restricted to a limited few, the consideration of its life came up as a problematical question. ques-tion. "Uncle Dick" Church, the chief ornament of all clubdom, in discussing discuss-ing the question, very wisely remarked that "Men may come and men may go, "but unless men come and remain the source of 'The Brook,' with its limited membership, will soon . dry up." Shooing a Horse. "Giovanni P. Morosinl, the banker, iias for the last forty years been a well-known personage in Wall street," said a friend as he passed out of the elevated train at Rector street. "I Temeaa.br? he continued, "many years ago I visited a museum at the corner of Ninth street and Broadway. It -was a small affair, but the entire outside out-side of the building was covered by alluring pictures of the wonderful attractions at-tractions within, among which were hirds, beasts, reptiles and last, but not least, the announcement of an aggregation aggre-gation of seven giants upon exhibition. exhibi-tion. While there Morosinl came in. . New Era in Wireless Telegraphy. Mr. Andres Bull, in London Electrician,- describes a system of wireless telegraphy-of his invention in which, instead of using simple wave im-pluses im-pluses In transmitting signals, as by other signals of wireless telegraphy, a series consisting of a fixed number of wave Impulses, succeeding each, other at prearranged short intervals of time is used, and thus it is possible to give signals from each separate transmitter a distinctive" feature of its own. - , The Young Idea. "Ar'e you married?" asked the five-year five-year old of the guest who was visiting visit-ing his mother. "Why, yes, Teddy. You knew I was married, for you heard the others call me Mrs. Mead and you call me Mrs., yourself." Yes,. of course," said the five-year-old. "But I thought maybe we called you that because you were sensitive about being called Miss." Large Army at Czar's Commantf, The czar of Russia commands sha greatest armed force in the world- He looked about in a disappointed way, vainly endeavoring to find the many heralded giants, for the number had dwindled to but one long, lank, loose-jointed, overgrown Irish lad of about seven feet four inches in height. Greeting me, he said: "But this is a swindle. They advertise ad-vertise seven giants, and yet they have but this one boy." "That is true, Morosinl," I replied; "but haven't you been in Wall street long enough to know that the show never comes up to the pictures?" He looked at me a second, and then answered, as if a new light had broken in upon him, "Yes, that Is so." a f TfBftujSJ . "The Handwriting on the Wall." a . a a The following story is told of Justice Jus-tice Barlow, who had a culprit before him. one morning in the Jefferson Market court: , "Officer, who is this man?" "Can't say, your Honor. He refuses re-fuses to give his name." ; "Well, what is the charge?" "Stealing a watch from a shopper." "Mr. Clerk, just enter the name of the prisoner on your minutes as 'Pro crastination,' " remarked the Judge, as he proceeded to dispose of the case. a a a a "What did you give up during Lent?" I asked of an acquaintance. "I will frankly admit that I gave up bridge," she replied. "It was something of a sacrifice, was it not?" "Not at all. I had made the sacrifice sac-rifice before I had strength enough to make the resolve." a a . a "Where am I going? I'm going down to the corner to have my shoes po ished." a a a a a a D'uring the recent decline in stocks a customer stood by the ticker In his broker's office and remarked: "Not withstanding the assertion of the financial magnates there still appears to be a vast number of undigested se curities on the market." "Well, it does seem so just at the moment," answered an optimistic listener, "but I have such an all-abid ing faith in Morgan's ability that I believe he will, if necessary, organize a United States Pepsin Tablet com pany, with a capital of fifty millions, for the purpose of supplying the pub lie gratis with a panacea for the dis tress of the hour." Viewing a Loan Collection, a a a a a ' a I hear that recently an exhibition was given of the practical working of a new device called "The Acousticon,' at which were present several well- known persons, including Senator De- pew and Marshall P. Wilder. Its mer its were tried upon a young lady who had been deaf and dumb from birth For the first time in her life she was enabled to hear the human voice; then musical chords seemed to charm her. At first she appeared to be frightened, but gradually evinced de light, and it is represented as being particularly touching to have watched the emotions produced by her new found sense Mr. Wilder was requested to tell her a story, which he did, selecting the first that came to his memory. She listened attentively, and at Its conclusion con-clusion a faint smile overspread her features, showing her appreciation. Then the Senator essayed the same experiment. At first she exhibited the greatest interest, ' but suddenly pushing the instrument aside she burst into a flood of tears. When tenderly asked the cause of her emotion, she seized a pad and pencil and anxisu:; lnquired: "Should I have, through the medium of this flevice, my hearing restored am I destined to be Inflicted with old stories all my life?" New York Times. Influencing the Mayor. Once upen a time in a certain western west-ern city there were some politicians who desired the carrying out of a measure cf which the mayor had expressed ex-pressed his disapproval. "How can we get the mtycr to go as we wish?" they asked. Then they began to carefully lay their wires, and after they had raised ?40,000 the mayor was quietly approached. The result was that the measure became a law, with the may or's approval. Moral Money makes the mayor go. Got His Money's Worth. Tenant .-(asgrUy) "The cellar of our housfi is full of lats. What are ycu goinr: to do about it?" J.andlo tcaiinly) "Nothing. What do you expect fer 517 a month, anywaya any-waya cellar full of white mice?" Positively Cruel. "I made this pound cake myself. John,"' raid the young wife, proudly. "You should te "ess -extravagant, my dear," replied the heartless husband. "I'm st?re it will run more than .sixteen ounces tQ the pound. A. sT dm AT t? ixr- t-i. is another one of who have been restored to health Overshadowing indeed is the success of Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vege table Compound compared with it, all other medicines for women are experiments. Why has it the greatest record for absolute cures of any female medicine la the world ? Why has it lived and thrived and done its glorious work among' women for a quarter of a century ? Simply because of its sterling worth. The reason that no other medicine has ever reached its success is because be-cause there is no other medicine so successful in curing woman's ills. Remember Re-member these important facts when a druggist tries to sell you something which he says is just as good. ', A Young: New York Lady Tells of a Wonderful Cure: X the most 1 AOS' I felt better after the first two or three doses ; it seemed as though a weight was taken off my shoulders; I continued its use until now I can truthfully say I am entirely cured. Young girls who are always paying doctor's bills without getting any help as I did, ought to take your medicine. It costs so much less, and it is sure to cure them. Yours truly, Adelaide Pkahl, 174 St. Ann's Ave, New York City. Women should not fail to profit by Sliss Adelaide Prahl's experiences; just as surely as she was cured of the troubles enumerated enu-merated in her letter, just so certainly will Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound cure others who suffer from womb troubles, trou-bles, 'inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, exci-tability, and nervous prostration ; remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don't allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place. If there is anything in your case about which you would like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. She can surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in treating female ills as she has had. Address is Lynn, Mass.; her advice is free and alway helpful. tfPflfln FORFEIT if cannot fjgthwitli prodnca tha original letter and signature of 11111111 above testimonial, which willprnve its absolute genuineness. WUUUU Lydia K. I'inkham Medicliie Co., Lynn, Maaa, Just what it was 25 years ago, St. Jacobs Oil is now. The prompt, sure cure for SORENESS AND STIFFNESS Price, 25c. and 50c. Suicides in European Armies. Statistics of suicide in Auetro-Hun-garian army tell a dark story. Even among the civilian population of that empire the percentage of suicide is high 1.63 per 10,000 inhabitants, as against 0.76 In England, though still lower than Germany, whose percentage percent-age is 2.71. Austrian army suicides. however, are equal to those of any three other European armies put together. to-gether. England's army of free men does not weary of its own existence. The percentage is 2.06 per 10,000, while In the Austrian army it rises to 12.53, even double that of the German Ger-man army, which may be described as a had second with a rate of 6.33. All creameries use butter color. Why not do as they do use JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR. A REMNANT OF OLD NEWGATE. Where Savage Torture Was Inflicted In Ancient Times. The most notorious part of the whole structure and which yet remain re-main was the press yard. Here it was that peine forte et dure was inflicted in-flicted upon prisoners charged with felony who, with the view of saving their property from confiscation, refused re-fused to plead at the bar. This dreadful dread-ful punishment of being pressed to death was, however, abolished in 1772. A Major Strangways; who was indicted for murder, having refused to plead, was condemned to this savage sav-age peine forte et dure. He died in eight minutes, and many of those who witnessed the dreadful sight threw stones at him to hasten his end. PIso'b Cure is the best medicine we evar used for all affections of the throat and lungs. Wm. O. Ehdslkt. Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. They Catch the Suckers. "What's the good of 'bucking' against the Wall street game, when an ordinary broker can afford to pay $2,000 for a sign to catch suckers?" said one who had "bucked" in vain to another who was seeking advice. They were standing in front of a Broadway skyscraper, on either side of the entrance to which were enormous enor-mous bronze signs of brokerage firms. I do not think $2,000 would begin to" cover the expense oi cenain signs In the financitl district They are bigger and finer than the most costly historical tablets. Cost of Mining for Gold. j Half the citizens of Nome and other j Alaskan cities have lost parts of their j Doaies uy lreezmg, nutuiuiug iu i c turned miner. The gold seekers have paid a heavy price for the metal secured. se-cured. They are minus either fingers, toes, noses, feet or legs, the heads and trunks being orly parts of the body left uninjured. i r ri t w the million women M Dear Mrs. Pinkham : My trouble was with the ovaries ; I am tall, and the doctor said I grew too fast for my strength. I suffered dreadfully from inflammation and doctored continually, but got no heln. I suffered suf-fered from terrible aragginar sensations with awful Tains low down in the sirlft nnrl pains in the back, and the most agonizing headaches. head-aches. No one knows what I endured. Often I was sick to the stomach, and every little while I would be too sick to go to work for three or four days ; 1 work in a large store, and I suppose standing on my feet all day made me worse. "At the suggestion of a friend of mv mother's I began to take Lydia E. Pinkliam's CARBOLIC SALVE will prevent blood poisoning in Cuts, Wounds, Sores, Bruises, and heal them, too. 25 cents. Would you have TOOTHACHE for 15 cents? Our Japanese Jap-anese Tooth Ache Drops will rid you of both. DeCOSTAS LIVER PILLS is Health Insurance for 25 cents a policy. What is your health worth? All Lung Diseases start with a cough. If you will cough up a quarter for a hot-tie hot-tie of Cough Balsam you'll stop coughing Japanese Corn Cure will rid you of a dozen CORNS for a quarter. Which do you love the best corns or quarter? ALL DRUGGISTS OH STORES OR DIRECT FROM : I : I I Z. C. M. I. SALT LAKE CITY. WESTERN CANADA HAS FREE HOMES FOR M 1 LLIONS. mrrTrvn Cpwards of lOO.OOO Americans hii'.a nestled In Western Csnads duriuK t he past S years. Tl y are CONTESTED. HAI'l'l. AM) rilOSfEBOliS, and there Is room UU fo MILLIONS. mm Woaderful yields of wheat and other trains. The lust jcrazlnj? lands on the continent. Magnificent climate: plenty of wnter aqd fuel; good school, lx. cellent churches; splendid railway facilities. HOMESTEAD LAKDS Of 160 ACRES fRE, the ony charge for whfch Is io for fcntry. Send to t f'lilowlutr for an A tins and other literature. aft weliM for certificate yfviugyoti reduced railway rates, ew.t bupcrlQteodeut t I mn; term km. . Ottawa, Canaa. or to J. W. Taylor. Salt Lake City. Uu&U, the authOft Canadian iioveruineui Aeui, 7rX If winter left Sir T0U a run down, vl $ wind op with A Hires A Rootbeer j gfjtThat wCl ''set you going." h?X?i i?-W'K. Five gallon for 25 centa. f & Charles E. Hires Co.. f rS 1 'flli r 1 |