OCR Text |
Show BOOKS ng back and front, gently pressing! open the sections till you reach the center of the volume. l)o this two or three times and you will obtain the jest results. Open the volume violent--y or carelessly in any one place and you will likely break the back and cause s start in the leaves. Never force the back of the book. A connoisseur many years ago. an excellent customer of mine, who bought he knew perfectly how io tandle books, came into my ollice when ' had an expensive binding just brought rom the bindery reudy to be sent tome; he, before my eyes, took hold of the volume and tightly holding the eaves in each hand, 'instead of allow-n- g them free play, violently opened it n the center and exclaimed: HIow beautifully your bindings open! I al- most fainted. He had broken the jack of the volume and it had to be BOOKS NOTHING BUT THE SHEPARD BOOK COMPANY Offer to the book buyers of Utah and generally the finest urmi Hon of New, Old and Rare Books ever brought together west of the Misslsslpriver to Is our welcome stock of 15,000 volumes whether inspect Everybody hook-love- rs they buy from us or not. XO carry the tarjgjf and but nti-Morm- . on jlocK. booKj in the tvorld. of Mormon and A A A A If you want any book ever published call on us or ask for Telephone 1420 x, and the rest. Remember the place. we will do We, Buy, Sell and Exchange Books. SHEPARD BOOK COMPANY, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. U. S. A. re-joun- BOOKS AND AUTHORS. night the frogs are croaking-- , Kindle but a torch's fire: Ha! how soon they all are silent; Thus Truth silences the liar. From the German . When by . . - e, D eserei flfebvs 6 Main ooK. 3 ftrut. re. m tii 3 P rejtdiRBMlTconcerfMnhsIalle m a ip ip ip ti? i 0tit ti. tit SCHOOL AND COL LEGE TEXT BOOKS, ... Fine BROKERS ROOM 5 WALKER W. TELEPHONE BANK BUILDING 55 S. MCCORNICK. J. J. DALY, PRESIDENT 8. H. LYNCH. Manager a Sec. VICE-PRES- T. Ulan savings & Trust Co. 8ALT LAKE. CITY. I CAPITAL PAID UP SURPLUS AKD. UNDIVIDED $150,000 PROFITS.. $44,000 on (lnposils. jo:iiik on Interest paid r. security. Acts ns executor, etc. guardian, assignee, Title Guarantee IK'iiurtmeiit: Insures Titles und makes Abstracts. ed ndiuin-istmtu- m-rive- d. notice will be given of their arrival, together with brief reviews regarding the contents of the books that are to claim popular favor at the opening of the season. ft ft There is a man in Salt Lake who makes ii handsome income by. selling books to those who have but little knowledge but would like to have the reputation of being cultivated and well-reaThis particular book agent, is sagacious and crafty far beyond He searches out some man who has made money through successful mining,stock raising or speculation, but whose education is glaringly superficial. The man with the money becomes a willing victim to the wiles of the book agent, lie knows nothing' about books, and to the agents credit be it said he deals fairly with his customer. lie picks out a library of good books and receives his money. The owner of the books will probably never d. Stationery... And AH the Latest Popular Books, and Periodicals. Jy'ou'Oenir 3 ooKf and Vtctttd Maailnw of the Ctty 0 3 a 3 . For prospecting for' Oil, Coal, Mineral or water, for deep or shallow work. Ten styles of portable machines. Standard Derrick Outfits for a depth of 3,000 feet. Rotating Hydraulic Process, for soft formation, guaranteed to bore a hole 10 feet per hour. ' -- lo-in- ch MANUFACTURED F. G AUSTIN BY THE MANUFACTURING HARVEY. ILL. .... , COMPANY (CHICAGO SUBURBS.) INTERMOUNTAIN look into them. J AGENCY Utah Mining Machinery & Supply Co. Michael Kopp, a German philosopher, 6 8. WEST TEMPLE STREET is now in charge of the Royal bakery as SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. superintendent. Mr. Kopp sits up night9 studying how to make better : bread than any man ever made since Winter Quarters Castle Gate the days when the Aztecs ground Clear Creek Sunnyside cereals in stone mortars. Mr. Kopp is Lump, Nut, Slack, Anthracite never so happy as when surrounded by All Sizes. loaves of bread that bear the marks of D. H. SHARP, Agent science and skill in the baking. He 73 So. Main St, Telephone 429. says the Royal bakery is the most complete enterprise of the kind in the west, and he is probably right. He buys his YTTTJTTTYTYTYTTTYTTTTTYYVTYTTTYTTTTTTYYITTYTYTJfp Hour in carload lots and mixes the products of Minnesota with those of Kansas. He then puts in a certain amount of native Utah Hour, and the mixture is S. C. EWING, Prop. ready to be made into bread. Mr. Kopp has just placed upon the market what Salt Lake City Street Cars from he calls the highest grade of family all Trains Pass the Door. bread ever offered to the public. It is and DiiimAiiUAiiiAiiimmiaAiiiimimiUiaiha designated as Maltine-lepsincombines all the qualities of malt and pepsin, these outside ingredients being added by a skillful and scientific process known only to those who are highly educated in the profession of baking. An advertisement of the Royal bakery, together with a facsimile of the trade mark, appears in this issue of Truth. 224-22- I Hotel CvillervD . The Reveille, a labor paper formerly 3 DEEP WELL MACHINERY.' his-fellows- . e, fio HUDSON SONS & CO. ft ft The Deseret News book store will An English publisher stole the book soon receive a large consignment of for publication in England, Where it new novels from the publishers. Due rapidly became popular. It was after- wards translated into French, German and Danish. In 1880 Dr. Eggleston conceived the idea of writing a series of studies in American history. The a a Beginners of a Nation was the result The death of Edward Eggleston, at of these, efforts, published in 1896. He removes an was the author of various historical the age of sixty-fiv- e, works and novels, all of which are American man of letters who claimed concisely written and show carefulness recognition because of a native ability in research. which he used with a wonderful sim4 ft The Shepard Book company has replicity and power. Uis first writings were purely autobiographical, and ceived a copy of Ilamlet, the latest dealt with the experiences of the author production of the Roycrofters at East The Iloosier Aurora, New York. As the ordinary Indiana. .Schoolmaster' was true to life, and the booksellers do not handle the product of the Roycroft shop, this is probably b6ok remains a faithful record of times the only copy of the Hamlet that have long since passed away. At to be found in Salt Roycroft Lake. The Sheptlie age of nineteen Dr. Eggleston be- ard Book company has a large colleccame a Methodist minister, and his tion of Roycroft books, which are known for their exquisite bindings. Circuit Rider is an accurate portrayft ft al of his own experiences as a traveling The Protest is the name of i preacher. It is said that he received a that will make its ap suggestion from reading Taine's Eng- monthly journal15.- The announcement lish Literature that led him to begin pearance Sept. that it will be a journal for writing. Taine's advice to young au- says Philistines issued at the Sign of the thors is that they write of the things Hop-PolCrockham Hill, which is in which they know the most about. The Kent, England. With acynicism that the writings of Ir. Eggleston were never augurs wellthefor the brightness ofbook contents, urge conventional, his style being particu- lovers to securepublishers the first number for Uis first literary fear the second should not make its larly attractive. work was done in 1800, when he wrote appearance. ft ft a few articles for a paper called The A journal published in the interest Little Corporal. In May, 1870, he was offered the editorship of The Inde- of bookbinding lias the following adpendent and he moved to Brooklyn to vice ou the subject of how to open a live. He did not remain with the pa- book: per very long, and resigned his position Hold the book with its back on a to accept a similar one with Hearth and Home,' a moribund publication of smooth or covered table; let the fron doubtful worth. It was then that he board down, than the other, holding .began to write chapters of The Iloos- the leaves in one hand wliiie you open ier Schoolmaster, and the paper a few leaves at the back, then a few at into sprang popularity. The story was afterwords published in book form. the front, and so on, alternately open tii we love: truth. published in Butte, which has been taking a nap of several months, has been revived by Arthur W. Brouse, its former editor and the man who made it a success., From the tone of the editorials in a current copy at hand, Truth infers that Brouse, and his old side the partner Pelkey, are going to givebond-1 in Hutte hold which corporations age a whirl. |