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Show REGISTER OF THE U. USES PE-RU-NA Summer Catarrh Afflicts Men and Women. TJON. JUDSON W. LYONS, Register of the United States treasury, in a letter from Washington, D. C, says: find Peruna to be an excellent remedy for the catarrhal ca-tarrhal affections of spring and summer, and those who suffer from depression from the beat of the summer will find no remedy the equal of Peruaa."Judson W. Lyons. No man is better known in the financial world than JudsoQ W. Lyons, formerly of Augusta, Ga. His name on every piece of money of recent date makes his signature one of the most familiar ' ones in the United States. Two Interesting Letters From Thankful Women. Miss Camilla Chartier, 5 West Lexington St, Baltimore, McL, writes : " Late suppers gradually affected affect-ed my digestion and made me a miserable dyspeptic, suffering intensely in-tensely at times. I took several kinds of medicine which were prescribed by different physicians but still continued to suffer. But the trial of one bottle of Peruna : convinced me that it would rid roetA'tili's trouofe, so I continued taking it for several weeUs and .. was in excellent health, having gained ten pounds." Miss Camilla Chartier. Summer Catarrh, Mrs. Kate Bohn, 1119 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: " When I wrote yon I was troubled with frequent headaches, dizzy, strange feeling tn the head, sleeplessness, sinking feelings, faint ness and numbness. Sometimes I had heartburn. My food would rise to my throat after every meal, and my bowels were very irregular. " I wrote you for advice, and 1 now take pleasure in informing you that my improvement improve-ment is very great indeed. I did not expect ex-pect to improve so quickly after suffering Church and AND ILL KINDS Correspondence solicited from Church and School Boards. We pay for information retarding new jobs. Salesmen wanted on salary or commission. We re not In the Trust. R. 0. EVANS . WITH NERVES UNSTRUNG AND HEADS THAT ACHE WISE, WOMEN BROMO - TAKE TRIAL BOTTLE lO CENTS. WE TBEHT HUD CURE CATARRH Deafness. Nose and Throat Troubles. Trou-bles. Eve and Ear I Ji senses, lironchiai and jLuiiff Trimbles, Asthma. Stomach, Liver and KUiney I iaases. Kladder Trimbles, r euiaie (' o m -plaints. Chronic Diseases of Women e.n1 Chi.d-ren, Chi.d-ren, He;irt Disease. Neryous JJiscaes. Chorea, St. Vitws Dancei, Rickets, Spinal Trmible, tklo Diseases Solatim and Rheumatism, Keaenof the r-owels. lM'rs. Fistula and Keetal Troubles. Uol'ro (or biir berk), blood J -1 abases. Tape Worm, Hay Fever. Hysteria, K!levy InMnunia, etc., and all Nervous and Ihronio Diseases Home- Treatment Cure. Write for free symptom list if you cannot rail. Consultation Free. DS. A. 3. SHORES. Weak Men . If TouufTer from aor of the weaknesses or-disease caused by Ignorance. disMp uion or contagion contag-ion YOU AKE TUG VEBV fEUrfON WE WANT TO TALK TO. We hare proven our skill In curing CHRONIC diseases by publishing the many voluntary testimonials testi-monials from home people, ulog names, pictures nod addi esses. WK CAN'T Fl'RLISH OCR (TRES I FK1VA1K DISKASES Because It would betray confidence. Hence we hare to prove onr skill in this class of troubles in another way. Tbis Is our plan: DRS. SHORES & SHORES, 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. I X What is your health x worth? All Lung Diseases Start with a coagh. If you will cough up a quarter for a bottle bot-tle 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 OR STORES OR direct from : i : s Z. C. M. I. SALT LAKE CITY. i. r-.a- i Druckennesa is a disease and ean be cured. The Keeiey treatment for drunkenness has boen be ore the Dublin uni-e ls.su. and its administrarlou Is dually safe and effective In i-oa h or o'd a All eorresiioiid'nee strio ly OiiBdenrial. TfiE kK!:i.rV LNSTITt FE. IV. SOU ill 1EU LE ST. SALT Lhl: CITY. UTAH. RELIACLE ASSAYS. Gold...... I .t j (iuld ami Silver ....fl.M Lead.. la 1 1. d silv'r. (.op.. LaO Fmm:i re'uriisor omii satin!es. , Ogden Assay Co. DKkS. COLO. ?iceswuselThQnpsDnfs Eya VateJ When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. W. N. U.. Salt Lake No. 23. 1903. TliiiT 1- rfnfa ? lil! fll -A. t m SK,'J CURES WitSE U ElSt f k'li. tiJ Best Couch Syiup. Tast"?s God. Use wz in time. Mianyiirapns. XiX S. TREASURY FOR SUMMER CATARRH Hon. Judson VV. Lyons. for five long years. I am feeling very good and strong. I thank you so much for Peruna. Pe-runa. I shall recommend it to all suffering with the effects of catarrh, and I consider it a household blessing. I shall never be without Peruna." For those phases of catarrh peculiar to summer, Peruna will be found efficacious. Peruna cures catarrh in all phases and stages. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory satisfac-tory 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 of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio. School Seating OF SCHOOL GOODS. CO., CHICAGO, ILL. seltze: 1)11, G. W. SHORES. Pay When Cured We ci ,on first and then ask a REASONABLE "EK hen you are cured. You can depend upon oiir word, tlii'iisands or patients have Indorsed us. NOW, WE WANT TO IT RE YOU witb the dis-lnet dis-lnet understanding that we will not demand & FriK nutil we uure toil This applies to Lost Man uuod. Organic Weakness peruiatorrhoea, Varicocele, Vari-cocele, lfiseaf es of the Prostrate Gland. Unnatural Losses, Contracied Disorders, Stricture, etc.. Con-tstcious Con-tstcious Ulood I'oisou, and all WEAKNESSES of men. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 1p.m.; Evenings. 7 to 8; Sundays, lit a. m. to 12. Specialists. 60 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT UKI CITY, UTAH. Different Automobile Makes. There was a nearly even number of electrical and gasoline motors In the national German automobile exhibition just closed in Berlin. With scarcely an exception the vehicles carried the motor In front high above the axle. A new feature was rubber ties with steel soles. To Care a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. Completed. The school teacher was very particular partic-ular about the English her pupils used, and when a boy said, "I get up at 7 o'clock" she corrected him. "You must say, T rise at 7 o'clock." "I rise at 7 o'clock," said the boy glibly, "and I I " he hesitated a minute, "aad I set at 8 o'clock." . " " The Loss Willi a Glass of Hires Hontheer, brightens her eye. ecpena ue roses in li'T c-ljeeKS, an'l acquires eoumi iiieaitu ana wioysnt ipmu from her iavor.te beverage. Rootbeer the preat hot -wenther drill it, is soiil every cry- fVT-Vi kae t..'.'i. where, or sent lor & w A Dai-kawe .'. 5 ?W makes flva WESTERN CANADA Is attractinx more attention tbaa any other district tn the world. ' The Oranary of the 'World."' " The land of Swn-shine." Swn-shine." The Kaiural Feeunj Grounds for Stock. Area under orop IB 1808 . . . l,97.3SO acres. Yield li02 . . . ,o Dusceia. Abundance of Water? Fuel Plentiful : BuUdinji Material Vhesp; Good (irasa for pasture ami hay; a fertile soil: a siiin-ctent siiin-ctent rainfall and a climate giving an assured and adequate season of prowta. mm T4a c K01HESTES0 LA0S OF 160 ACRES FREE, the only charge f or which Is 10 for making entry. Close to Cnurchea, !-hoo!s etc. liallwayc tap all settled districts. Send for Atlss and other literature to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or to J. W. Taylor. Sail Lake City, Vtati, the authorised author-ised Csnsdian Government Apent, who will supply you with ccrtlcate giving you reduced railway rates, etc FREETQWO-ViEN! To prove the beannR and Clfarisintr powi r of J'mtlno 1 !-1 AntUeptlc we will s mail large trial packatre 3 with book of instructions absolutely fre. Tills is not a tisy sample, but a large pnciii. enouTh tc convince con-vince anroae of its value. Women r'l! over the country iriiis:nsr Paxtine for what Ifc lias U-ntJ III iwwi me nt of female 1:1. curing- all inflammation anj disclijirg-es, wnntlerful aa a cleansing va:,'iuul iuche. for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth. Send today; a postal card will do. Sola bT dm exists ordfnt '-rwtpald by us, SO cents. lrjr Itxix. Srt sre.luu Kuarntt'ed IHE K. AXTON Cft BosLon, Masm, 214 Culambua Ave. 0 ta . interna tional press association. BY PERMISSION OF RAND. MSN A LLY S CO. , (CHAPTER U. Costisued). She hesitated a moment; her glance fell upon the corner of a letter projecting project-ing from the pocket of his torn and dusty uniform; that might give her hi address; she leaned forward and took It gently out. The address was. "Will-lam "Will-lam Cavendish, Esquire; The Admiralty, Admiral-ty, YTiitehall;" the seal was unbroken. The truth broke In on her Instantly; she called to the coachman and the carriage car-riage stopped. "Home!" she cried, imperatively; the horses were wheeled round. "Drive fast!" she added, and they quickened their pace. In a few minutes they stopped in front of No. 23 Bedford square. Dick opened his eyes. "Are you there?" he asked; "I have a letter" "Yes," she said, gently, "I know; It shall he delivered at once; but now you must come in with me." He obeyed, moving slowly and with pain; she did not offer him help from herself or her servants, for which he was dimly grateful. In the hall stood the colonel, bland as ever. and looking as If he saw nothing unusual in Dick's appearance or costume. Camilla hastily has-tily explained the case, Dick standing by silently the while, giving his whole attention to controlling any expression of the pain in his head, which was becoming be-coming more and more severe. "Perhaps," said the colonel, "Capt. Kstcourt will do me the honor of making mak-ing use of my room in which to rest from the fatigue of his gallant struggle against superior numbers?" Dick followed him upstairs, but stopped short at the top of the first flight. "I have a letter to deliver," he repeated re-peated In a tone of helpless obstinacy; "it will be too late." "If you will intrust it to me," replied the colonel, "I will send It directly; the carriage is still at the door." They reached a room upon the floor above, where M. de Montaut left his guest in charge of a valet and returned downstairs with the letter in his hand. At the drawing-room door he found Camilla Ca-milla waiting for him. "You would be doing me a favor," she said, "by taking that letter yourseir to Its address." He looked at her as If he were about to ask a question, but apparently changed his mind, and bowed instead. "Your wish is in itself a reason more than Sufficient," he said, as though half In answer to his own thought; and he went on down to the front door, and stepped into the carriage with something some-thing like a crafty smile upon his handsome hand-some face. A quarter of an hour after his departure de-parture Dick made his appearance in the drawing-room, where he found Camilla Ca-milla alone. At first she was surprised and pleased to see him looking so little lit-tle the worse for his injuries; but she soon perceived by the nervous excite ment of his manner and the brightness of his eyes that he was by no means out of the wood yet. Heexpressed his gratitude grat-itude for her timely rescue, and his ad miration of the skill and courage with which she had brought under control so excited and disorderly a crowd. She laughed, and put the matter lightly on one side. "It is my brother-in-law come back," she said, in a tone of perfectly counterfeited counter-feited unconcern. Dick looked fixedly at her! in his eyes were dumb reproach and the sadness of an unspoken farewell; about his mouth gathered the lines of resolution, and, for a moment, the curve of bitterness. She flushed, and all her mannet changed instantly. "Don't misunder stand me," she cried impulsively. "I know what you have done, and loyalty can never fail of sympathy from me!" The colonel's step was heard ascend ing the stairs; she heard Dick stiffen himself to bear the news of his unwelcome unwel-come fortune, and felt, with a quick sense of surprise at her own weakness. that she was too much interested to stay and see him face the ordeal. She made some incoherent excuse and as the door opened she passed the colonel hur riedly and ran toward her own room breathless and confused. But she was stayed in mid-course by a cry from M. de Montaut and the sound of a bell ringing violently downstairs. She turned half round; the colonel came out on to the stairs. "I regret to say," he began, with ex asperating politeness and deliberation. "that disappointment at the news of which I was the unwilling bearer has prostrated our gallant friend with an attack of fever. What professional en thusiasm!" he continued, with a half smile. "One may doubt whether mv lords have this time favored the better man." She looked as if two might doubt that, but answered nothing, and the colonel returned to his patient. CHAPTER III. HE SUB, GEON who was called in, without delay, to attend to Dick's injuries in-juries pronounced them to be slight irt themselves; but for the feverish condl- tion to which they naa given rise he prescribed immediate im-mediate rest and quiet. . He looked a little doubtfully t each of his listen ers in turn as he said this: "You mean." inquired Camilla, "that he must not be moved for the present?".' "Well." was the reply, "of course It might be managed, but it is a risk, and if you could, without too much incon venlence. keep him for a couple of nights at any rate-" "Oh!" cried the colonel, interrupting. "do not think twice about It; conven ience is nothing in a case of urgency and Capt. Estcoiirt is a valued friend Df ours." The surgeon looked relieved, and went away promising to return the same evening. Camilla for herself approved the ar rangement made by her brother-in-law, but she was at the same time surprised at It. He had not only spoken of Dick, with whom he -was in no way intimate. as "a valued friend that was, perhaps, per-haps, only a piece of his habitual po liteness but be had also readily en tered into a plan which did in fact In volve a considerable Inconvenience, and this was by no means so usual a thing for him. At least." he always had personal motive- for such acts, and she was at a loss to see an adequate one here; for the difficulty which he had thus brought upon himself was no slight one. The patient had been taken from me arawing-room into a spare-room adjoining It on the same floor, and separated from" it only by a partition wall of slight construction, through which the sound of conversation was by no means Inaudible. Now, ' hapnened by ill fortune that on this vry evening matters were to be spoken of in that drawing-room which must not be overheard over-heard by any living ear. The meeting WAV BY flENRY was one which could not be postponed, and no other room in the house was suitable for It, for it wax to be in appearance ap-pearance a merely social gathering. And all this the colonel knew as well as she did. As they sat at dinner she alluded to the question while the servants were absent from th room. "Yes." replied M. de Montaut. "it is unfortunate, but it would be inhuman to move our poor friend; his safety may depend on his remaining quiet." "On his remaining quiet!" said Camilla. Ca-milla. "Our Bafety will certainly depend on that, if he does overhear us." "Eh bien, then we will remain quiet." "It will be his duty to inform against us," 'she replied. "Ag an officer, true," said her compan ion, cooly; "but on this occasion the grallant captain will not fulfill that duty, for he has another more Imperative." She looked at him in doubt. "The duty, I mean, of a loyal chevalier." cheva-lier." "I know him better!" was the exclamation exclam-ation on her lips, but she checked It, and hesitated for an answer. "In reality," he said, "we need fear no such complication. I have just recollected recol-lected that the doctor said he intended to give his patient a composing draught tit an early hour this evening, so he will hear no treason after all." "You are sure?" she asked; "sure, I mean, that he will give It, and that It will be effectual?" I will see to it myself, if you wish," he replied; "but I am surprised to find you so apprehensive for" our security. You used to think no risk too great to run for the good cause." In that," she said, hotly, "I shall never change; It is not that I am luke warm, as you will see tonight!" He bowed, and rose from the table to open the door for her. Before they had been In the drawing-room half an hour the surgeon returned.: He brought with him the sleeping draught. "That Is a good idea of yours," said Camilla, as he produced It. "To Colonel de Montaut belongs the credit of suggesting it," was the reply. Really?" she said; "I should not have suspected that." The colonel looked a little confused. Within five minutes of the doctor's departure the bell rang twice in rapid succession, and three gentlemen were ushered Into the drawing-room, where Madame de Montaut was waiting to receive re-ceive them. A conversation on the most general subjects at once began, . but there was an air of expectation in the manner of all, and when the colonel entered every one turned to him as though with an unspoken inquiry. He greeted the two newcomers, and turned to Madame de Montaut. "I think we may begin now," he said. She looked at him and " raised her eyebrow Interrogatively. He nodded to signify that Dick was fast asleep, and sat down at a small table, laying a bundle of papers upon it. "My friends," he said, "I have sum moned you to-night to propose a fresh attempt." He looked at the faces around him and observed that Camilla was similar ly occupied. His hearers showed by their looks that they perfectly under stood his meaning, but were either reserved re-served or unenthusiastic in the matter. 'M. Carnac," he continued, with grave politeness, bowing to the elderly gentleman who Sat nearest to him, "it is from you that we have learned to ex pect a critical judgment. Are you not of opinion that the time has come for renewed activity?" "It has come again and again," re plied the person addressed, "but always al-ways without result." "No doubt," said the colonel; "but that has been solely due to a want of forethought and energy, which must not occur again." "Yes, indeed!" exclaimed a short gentleman, gen-tleman, with a beard, who was evidently evi-dently an Englishman; "there have been good enough plans laid, but no one fit to be trusted with their execution." execu-tion." - ' - The third of the visitors turned upon the speaker. "You will pardon me," he said, with some acrimony, "if I differ entirely; it is, in my opinion, the stay-at-homes who are to blame, in devising impossible impossi-ble methods of which they take the credit and others the danger!" "Gentlemen," said the colonel, in a soothing tone, "you are both right, but you both speak only according to your own experience. You, Mr. Holmes, deserved de-served success, but your subordinates failed you. You- M. le Comte, followed your instructions with a courage and loyalty which would have secured a triumph if your directors had not made a cruel mistake in their calculations. These two fatal forms of error must be avoided. We must think and act with equal certainty, and all will be well." Mr. Holmes shook his head in sulky silence. The Comte de Rabodanges exclaimed, ex-claimed, fiercely, "It is too much to expect; ex-pect; the cat does not offer her paw a second time!" Dufing this altercation Camilla had sat silent, but with growing Impatience; her eyes flashed and her cheeks were fiery-red. The colonel, always ready to turn the force of others to account for his own purpose, hastened to give the final impulse to her pent-up indignation. indigna-tion. He. looked at her, and raised his shoulders and eyebrows in a gesture of resignation. "You!" she cried; '"you too despair at the eleventh hour? What do these doubts and recriminations mean? Dt none of you any more remember the greatness of the cause you serve Have you begun to forget the emperor?" emper-or?" . As the lightning of this word flashed Upon them her hearers started Violently. Violent-ly. "Ah!" she went on, with quickening breath, "there is magic in the name! It is perhaps because , you whisper it so seldom that it has ceased of late to stir you; let us be bolder in speech and braver in action!" ? .- "Madame," replied M. Carnac, depre-catingly, depre-catingly, and with a bow of genuine admiration, ad-miration, "your enthusiasm Is heroic, but it is not prudent; the boldness that you preach is likely to bring discomfiture discomfi-ture upon us all." ., . , "Discomfiture!" she cried with ringing scorn. "What, then, does the timidity you practice bring upon the emperor? Are we to preserve our own freedom at the price of his captivity, and amid the luxury of a great capital to shut our eyes to the misery of his exile on a lonely lone-ly rock unfit for human habitation?" There was an awkward silence. After a moment's pause she went on again In a more pleading tone. "Let us for an instant look back," she said earnestly, "upon the splendor of his past career, and then consider to what trie rancor of his enemies has brought him. The man of action, for whose deeds Europe was- not wide enough, confined within a circuit of .1 doeen miles! The man of genius refused re-fused even the companionship of his best-loved books! The commander of armies with but a pair of lackeys at his call; the maker and dethroner of kings denied his royal title! 'Do you not know," she cried, and her voice rang deep again with anger,' "do you not know that his house is but a moldoring jail, and his alio st ance a prisoner's pittance? pit-tance? Himself the most magnificently generous of men, he has been driven by sordid necessity to melt his. plate; he suffers In health, be is in danger. He just heaven! from the inspiration of wh&e life we drew the spirit that ani - 1 mates our ownt 'Yell snoken!" cried the colonel. skillfully following up the advantage sne Sad trained for him: "well snoken! Andfall that we then had shall soon be oursi again; is It -not worth one more effort rny friends?" "It Is, indeed," murmured M. Carnac. wltji a sigh. The Comte de Rabodanges grumbled, "If only it were the last." Mr. Holmes settled himself in his chair. "Well," he said, bluntly, "let s hear your plan, if you've got one." The colonel untied Ins bundle of papers and spread them out upon the table In front of him. (TO BB CONTINUED.) ACCIDENTALLY HANGED-. A Philadelphia Child Meets with at Curious Mishap Strangled by Her Clothes. Hanging from a hole in the wicker coach in which she had been sleeping. Mrs. Jeremiah J. Buck yesterday even ing found her 16-month-old daughter. Jessie, dead, but with the warmth of life still lingering in her tiny body, says the Philadelphia Record. Mrs. Buck lives with ier husband at No. 2664 Tioga street, and It was when her husband had returned from bis work that the mother went to awaken the child and discovered the accident. Her screams quickly brought assistance, and an In vestigation disclosed the fact that the I baby's death was the result of one of the most peculiar accidents on record. The little one had been placed In the old coach' during the afternoon to take a nap. The coach was In the second story front room, and for some time had been the baby's sleeping place. It was about six o'clock when Mr. Buck re turned home from his work and asked for Jessie. Mrs. Buck completed her preparations for supper and went up stairs to waken the child. To her surprise sur-prise the coach seemed empty, and she called Jessie, thinking she had gone to hiLjfe, as she had done before. Receiving noreply she looked closer, and in the dim light saw what seemed to be a bundle bun-dle protruding from a hole In the wlck- erwork at one end of the coach. The now frightened mother hastily procured a light and to her terror found that what she supposed was a bundle was the naked body of her baby girl, hang ing by her arm pits. Her clothing, bundled bun-dled up about her head, had evidently smothered her, while preventing the en tire body from slipping through the hole. The child had probably been rest less in her sleep and had gradually worked her body through the broken wiekerwork until stopped by the cloth ing. The little one's arms were stretched above her head and she had evidently been prevented from making an outcry that could be heard. Snatching the still warm body in her arms Mrs. Buck ran screaming down stairs. ' Neighbors sent for Dr. Schwartz, and the little one's body was bathed in mustard water. Artificial respiration was also tried, but all efforts were useless. The" child was dead. Jessie was a very pretty, golden-haired golden-haired girl, the pet of the neighborhood, and her tragic death created quite a sensation. It Was "Elevator Knee." A woman who matle her initial at tempt recently to ride a wheel was discouraged dis-couraged to find that her knees seemed stiff and very quickly tired of the effort to work the pedals. Speaking to her physician about it, he told her she was undoubtedly affected with what Is known as "elevator knee. This was a hitherto unknown malady to her, but it has been referred to before in public prints, and is a recognized affection not uncommon with those whose life in a "lift" apartment house almost does away with the use of those knee muscles exercised in going up and down stairs. POINTERS. "Better is little with righteousness than great revenues without right." Bible. .Loud assertion may prevail for a time, but in the end real merit wins the prize. The man who does his work well dignifies dig-nifies it, but he does not usually wear irlovea while at work. There is more religion In sharp hoe than one would think to find there. Try it on your hired hand. The willing worker finds his labor light and his days short. The man who watches the sun cannot see it move. The young lady who marries a man who drinks thinking to reform him takes great chances of bringing sorrow to herself. The entire circulation of the newspa per press of the world Is estimated at 10,700,000,000 copies, and there exists one journal for every 82,600 inhabitants. WISDOM. Ill-fitting harness, badly kept tools. poorly fed horses means debt and fail ure. Man without religion Is the creature of circumstances. Relig'ion is above all circumstances, and will lift man up aboye them. Hare. The Lord hath given me the tongue of the learned, that I should know how to speak a word In season to him who is weary. -Isaiah. The thoroughly great men are those who have done everything thoroughly, and who have never despised anything, however small, of God's making. Rus- kin. Calvinism when it is the mere creed of the reason may be a negligible thing, but a vitalized Calvinism is one of the greatest powers in the world. W. Rob ertson Nicoll. - If I can only place a little brick in the oavement of the Lord's pathway I will place it there, that coming generations gener-ations may walk thereon to the heav enly city. Phillips Brooks. In Christendom alone there seems to lie an Inexhaustible energy of .world wide expansion. The nations of Chris tendom are everywhere arbiters of the fate of - non-Christian nations. "VV. E. Gladstone. ! : " CURRENT NOTES; " There Is a constant yearning In this country for a tramp who can make himself him-self up to resemble the tramps that are blctured in the comic papers. Wash ington Post. .. He The doctor has told me to take a walk every morning for exercise, but he says I ought to have some object irt .view. She Why not think of home? New York Heraldi - , "I don't see how it can be. that a col lege graduate 'as yod are should spell so badly. Is it an inherent weakness?" "Naw. It"s inlepentlence of character.' Cincinnati Tribune. : It is small things that count in the . battle of life. I have seen men get out of an elephant's way without any trou ble, but they had a terrible struggle to get rid of a flea. Atlanta Constitution. "See here, what do you mean by -call ing me a free silver man in disguise? I have always 'been, fair and open In my advocacy of the white metal." "But you are in disguise all the same. Why don't you let your chin whiskers grow? Indianapolis Journal. - ----- Man in Audience Do you claim, sir. that I can't.Jbe saved? Great Temperance. Temper-ance. PreaeheiWhat business are you in, brother? 'Man In Audience I'm run--! ning a beef market Great Tem- peranca Preacher Let us sing!' Cleveland Plalndealer. "There is no money In literature,' said the man who had- become discouraged. discour-aged. "I know a man who is getting rich out of stories." ."A publisher?" ""No. He built -ft big apartment,, house; It .has twelve stories, and every one brings him in at least J3C0 a uaobthf Washington Star. . ' . - -.. ; The small boy was -playing cowboy, more to his own sati"?fs-?tion tKan thar of his nervous father. "I am the Wild Wolf of Bitter creek." he ye",ed. "And this Is your, night to howl," said the exasDerated narent. appearing with a strap. And WWHs fowled. Cincinnati Tribune. A FREAK OF NATURE. Double Ash Tree That Grows at Waynesville, Ohio. A curious freak of nature, In the shape of a double ash tree, is now to he seen at Waynesville, Ohio. Our illustration is based upon a photograph photo-graph of the tree, and it will be seen that the doubling is very symmetrical. It results from the coalescing of two separate ash trees five feet apart, at a height of 15 feet from the ground. The trunks are from 15 to 18 inches thick and, when united, reach an alti tude of 70 feet. No one seems to know anything about the beginning of this strange tree, which is of a nat urally slow-growing species. NOT A POPULAR CANDIDATE. Another Good Story Told on the Never- Failing Irishman. While the 4 o clock train was pull ing out of Philadelphia last election day, a dispute aros.e among the pas sengers as to who would be elected Governor. One man stoutly " maintained main-tained that Pattison" would be elected, while another 6aid Pennypacker would receive an immense majority. An Irishman on the train offered $25 on the first named candidate. 'You're both mistaken," said a re ligious looking man after the discussion discus-sion had gone on for some time, "Pat-tison "Pat-tison will not "be elected Governor; neither will Pennypacker." "Bedad! who will be Governor, thin?" asked the Celt. "The Lord," said the old man, sol emnly. "He will be Governor of Pennsylvania." Penn-sylvania." There was silence for a moment, and then the Celt shouted out: "Begorry, an' I bet you $25 that He don't carry Pittsburg." THE BUTE MARRIAGE DOWRY. Fortunate Girl the Recipient of Ec centric Bequest. From numerous applicants the town council of Cardiff, Wales, has selected Sarah Amelia Roberts, a domestic servant, as the recipient of the Bute marriage dowry. The fund for this dowry was left by the marquis of Bute in 1897 to commemorate his silver wedding and consists of $5,000, the yearly proceeds of which are given to some poor girl or girls unable to get married for the want of money. The recipient, who was left an orphan in infancy, after her marriage went to reminded by-the mayor of the origin of the dowry, and in accordance with the terms of the gift the mayor read to them the first eleven verses of the second chapter of the gospel of St John, descriptive of the marriage feast at Cana, where water was miraculously mi-raculously turned Into wine. The dowry, about $200, was then handed to the bride. GAVE THE SNAP AWAY. Smalt Boy's Request Preferred at In opportune Time. The scene was a handsome dining room ifl one of the best houses in a fashionable West End square. The dinner, which was a grand success, was just over, leaving everyone pleas ed with the repast, and the company, especially the lovely hostess, whose coils of golden hair had attracted many admiring glances from the men and numerous envious ones from the ladies la-dies present. Dessert was one the table and was just about to be partaken par-taken of when a rush of little feet was heard, and Master Freddy entered, with the nurse in close pursuit, he with a little box. clutched close to his panting pant-ing breast. "Whatever is fhe matter, mat-ter, nurse?" inquired the hostess. 'Oh, . ma," interrupted the son and heir, "nurse says I mustn't have this box which your hair came home in. I may have " But the hostess had fled. Pearson's Weekly. HANDY WITH THEIR FEET. Bengal Weavers Not Dependent on Their Hands Alone. It is well known that persons who have had the misfortune to lose their arms, or even to. be born armless, have been able to use their feet so cleverly that, in the course of time, they hardly seemed to miss their lost limbs. Apart from such cases, how ever, some races of mankind can em: ploy their feet as nimbly as they can their hands. In China boatmen can be seen rowing with their feet; in Bengal weavers weave with their feet as shown in our illustration, and in oth er parts of India women and children catch flies and mosquitoes with their feet. - Get Close to the Soil. You never heard of a wild animal that had rheumatism until it reached captivity and was kept. off the earti.. You never heard of a horse tbat had rheumatism until it was shoL wi iron and kent off the earth. You never heard of a dog that had rheumatism rheu-matism until it became a household pet and was pampered kept off the earth. . Tlie heathens of Africa and the Pacific islands never had. rheu matjsm, so far as we kr.ow, until they Sfotto' wearies: sandals or shoes. I ciice knew, a fool man who, whenever he got sick, would dig a trench in his garden, lie down in it and have his wife cover him with fresh earth as far up as his ohm. He would remain there for an hour or two, then get up in fine spirits. Mother earth! The contact! It leaked like the resurrection resurrec-tion ai;d it wrs. Let all the boys go barefooted. ?w York Press. STRENGTH OF MEN AND OXEN. Bulk for Bulk, the Former Are the Stronger. Few people know that a man, bulk for hulk, is stronger than an ox, but it appears that such is the case. The matter was tested not long since at a fair in America, one of the attractions of which was a contest of a yoke of oxen against an equal weight of men. A drag was loaded with granite blocks, weighing in the aggregate 4,959 pounds. The yoke of oxen that made the trial weighed 3,220 pounds, and twenty men, allowing ICO pounds to the man, were set against them. The men took hold of the drag first, and easily walked off- with it, covering a distance of 95 feet in the space of two minutes. The oxen at their trial moved only eighty-five feet in the same length of time, and the men were accordingly declared winners. Pearson's Weekly. Can Not Devise Scheme. Lord Strathcona writes to London that he would gladly welcome an arrangement ar-rangement by , which money could be provided to assist suitable British families fam-ilies to emigrate to Canada, but no scheme seems to commend itself either to the government or to capitalists. GRIPPE HURT KIDNEYS. The lingering results of La Grippe remain with the kidneys for a long time. They suffer from over exertion and the heavy drugs of Grippe medicines. medi-cines. Doan's Kidney Pills overcome this condition. Ackora, Ifiiiv Mexico. I received the free sample of Doan's Kidney Pills which I ordered for a girl nine years old that was suffering with bed wetting, and Bhe improved very fast. The pills acted directly on the bladder in her case and stopped the trouble. J. C. Lcceko. Battle Creek, Micil My husband received the sample of Doan's Kidney Pills and has taken two more boxes and feels like a new man. lie is a fireman on the Grand Trunk R. It., and the work is hard on the kidneys. Mrs. Geo. Gifford. Pliny, W. Va. The free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills acted so well with me, I wrote Hooff, the druggist, at Point Pleasant, to send me three boxes, with the result I have gained in weight, as well as entirely rid of my kidney trouble. My water had become very offensive and contained con-tained a white sediment and cloudy. I would have to get up six and seven times during the night, and then the voiding would dribble and cause frequent attempts, at-tempts, but, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills, they have regulated all that, and I cannot raise them too much. Jas. A. Lanham. Coroner's Jury's Qualified Verdict. During the landlord and tenant disturbance dis-turbance in Ireland some years ago a certain property owner was discov ered lying dead near a village of which he was owner. The coroner's jury, knowing full well that the man had been shot down by "the boys," were nevertheless loath to further in vestigate; therefore they rendered the following verdict: "We find the deceased de-ceased gentleman died by the visitation visita-tion of God under suspicious circum stances." Philadelphia Public Ledger. Carpets can be colored on the floor With PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Bank's Burglar Trap Didn't Work. In its account of the recent bank burglary at Allen, the Emporia (Kan.) Gazette explains that the trap set by the bank for robbers did not work. The trap in question is unique enough to be interesting. "Above the vault, says the Gazette, "was a thin ceiling and about a ton of sand above it. This was there In case cracksmen should attempt to blow open the safe, whn the ceiliDs: would Burst at the explosion and the sand fill the vault, making it impossible to get at the Kaff. However, the ceiling did not burst and the sand remains undis turbed Kansas City (Mo.) Tournal. CHEAP PASSENGER RATES. From Osrden and Salt Lake via Santa Fe route, June 4-5-9-10. Missouri river . and intermediate points and return, $32.00. Chicago and intermediate points and return, $44.50. St, Louis and intermediate points and return, $39.50. Final return limit, September S, 1903. . 3 TRAINS DAILY. For further information and for rates to points other than above, apply to C. F. WARREN. General Agent, 411 Dooly block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Bottles and Souls. "Blow into an empty bottle," says the Oriental proverb, "and you shall get a great response swiftly. It is not so with a full bottle, which answereth not, being too heavy with .wine. Therein is the soul like these, and from the full soul cometh no echo to words idly chanted, but the empty soul repeateth ba'ck each noise aloud." I do not believe Plso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds. Jons P. Boteb, Trinity Springs, Ind , Feb. 15. 1900. SWISS PASTORS KEEP INNS. Are Forced Thus to Supplement Their Scanty Incomes. A note from Geneva states that a fortnight or so ago a Swiss pastor bought an inn at Ufhusen, a little village vil-lage near Basel. This is said not to be an exceptioral case. In the cantons can-tons of Upper and Lower Unterwalden and Uri many of the clergy are proprietors propri-etors of inns. The reason for this is that the priests are so badly paid that they are obliged to supplement their incomes by other means. Their average aver-age income in Switzerland is $125 a year. The establishments under their control are said to be models of their kind. The priests, have succeeded in -reducine drunkenness in their, par- i lshes, for they attend on their custom-. custom-. ers in person, refusing to .serve those who they consider have had enough. '"The Klean, Kool, Kitchen Kind" is the trade mark on stoves which enable you to cook in comfort in a cool kitchen. " . SPIrllT Or SLAVIC WOMEN. Their Love of Liberty Being Evincea in Many Ways. . : The Slavic v. omen of Europe are Just now occupying much attention by the part they are taking in national affairs. The University of St, Peters burg was closed because of the troubles trou-bles of women, medical students who objected to tha severity of the examinations. exami-nations. Nov.- comes the report that the Prussian srovernment has arrested a large number of Polish women in Gnesen, charging them with "conspiracy. "conspir-acy. IQ that city was a large women's club, fcrmed fcr the purpose of studying study-ing Polish "literature and history.- The police have discovered, or think they have discovered, that the club is -really but a cloak for political intrigue which threatened much harm to Prussian Prus-sian interests. - . i Little Mora Anthracite in Sight. Prof. Charles D. Walcott, director of the geolcgicsl survey, says the anthracite an-thracite fields of the United States will be exhn.ir.ted in sixty years. i WBaCBlKrrrKHK Mind This. It makes no difference ' whether it is chronic, acute or Inflammatory Rheumatism of the muscles or Joints St. Jacobs Oil cures and cures promptly. Price, 25c. and 50c Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and loin pains overcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick dust sediment, sedi-ment, high colored, pain in passing, dribbling, drib-bling, frequency, bed wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness, dizziness. 'Doan's FREE I VMS. Kf" raici. to cikts. ! Fobtee-Milburm Co, Buffalo, N. T. x Please mail me free trial box Doan's Kidney iruia. ; Name i Post-office . j State Medical Advice Free. Strictly Confidential. Sells Bibles and Dice. In Nassau street, near where It merges into Park row, is a little snop whose proprietor evidently Deneve3 that he is going to catch customers both "a coming and a gwlne." He has but a small window for the display of his wares, and in this are grouped Bibles, prayer books, miniature roulette rou-lette wheels,-dice and playing cards. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IN SALT LAKE. His Visit a Happy One "Three Crown" Helps to Make It So. One of the happiest features of President Roosevelt's visit to Salt Lake was the Kearns breakfast. The learns mansion was profusely decorated. decor-ated. The menu was elaborate, but by far the grandest feature was the president's pres-ident's cake. It was a triumph in the cooking art. Three Crown Baking Powder made it so. It is to the perfect per-fect Three Crown Baking Powder that the senator's expert cook attributes her grand success. Your cakes -will be as delicious and wholesome as the president's if you use Three Crown Caking Powder. HEWLETT BROS. CO. Why Appetite Is Needed. Food eaten without appetite always causes gastric disturbance, because unless the secretary glands of the stomach are stimulated by a desire for food no digestive juices are extruded ex-truded into the stomach. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Child-ren, used bv Mother Gray, a nurse In Children's Home, New York, Cure Fever-ishness, Fever-ishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy Worms. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.x. New Machine Gun. The Cleveland machine gun, firing twenty-five one-pound projectiles at one pull of the trigger, has been tested. The gun weighs 450 pounds. It fired 800 shots in a minute wltnout neaung the barrel. TORTURING DISFIGURING Skin, Scalp and Blooo Humours From Pimplas to Scrofula From Infancy to Age Spssdily Cured by Guticura When All Oss Fails. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as In Eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis ; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled bead; the facial disngnrements, as In acne and rinpworm ; the awful suffering suffer-ing of Infants, and anxiety of worn-out worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum, all demand a remedy of almost anperlmman virtues to successfully success-fully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Kesolvent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement IS made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evidence evi-dence The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy, have mule them" the standard skin cures, blood purifiers and humour remedies reme-dies of the civil zed world. Bathe. the afiected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment Oint-ment freely, to allay itching, irritation and Inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cuticnra Resolvent, to cool and cleause the blood. This complete com-plete local and constitutional treatment affords instat t relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning and scaly humours of the skin, scalp and blood, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure when all else fails. Sold thmnghont rh wwH. CoticnniBeMlTMit.IIOe.flll term of Cli."ite Cotd Pill, iVv. per Till of 0, OinU tnrot. H0e., So n- -Sc. ' "-poU i London. 27 ChtrterbouM Ssj i Parim 6 Rue de In Pixs Brtoo,lW Columbu At, loiter Druir : Cliem. 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