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Show Hl If there. is W one thing- that a woman dreads more than another it is a surgical operation. "We can state without fear of a contradiction that there are hum. dreds, yes, thousands, of operations Hl performed upon women m our hos- pitals which are entirely unneces-1 unneces-1 Eary and many have been, avoided by ; LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VESET&BLE For proof of this statement read , the fpUo'vying; letters. Hj Sfi'S. Barbara Base, of Kingman, j Kansas, writos to jIrs. Pinkham:- 1 " For eight years 1 suffered from the j most severe form of female troubles arid j was told tbat an operation was my only hope of recover-. I wrote Mrs. Pinlchnm t -for advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham's H: I Vegetable Compound, and ifc' lias saved B: ! my life and made mo -a well wocaan." i Mrs. Arthur JL House, of Church H' 'Road, Mooreilwii. N. J.,. writes : , ' "l feel it is my duty to let people Hj , know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- ' table Compound has done for me. ' I ' EuHcrcd from female troubles, and last Hj March my physician decided that an operation -was necessary. My husband H objected, and urged me to try Lydiit E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, H and to -day T am well and strong." H FACTS FOR SUCK WOR8EM. - For thirty years Lydia 'K. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. A and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with Hr displacements, inflammation, ulcera- Hl tioii, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, and backache. Hl Mrs. Pinklmm invites all sick "women to wrrite Iicr for arlvico. She has guided thousands to kealtli. Address, Lynn, Mass. " One of the most celebrated and 1 widely known physicians, whoso ', wonderful success in the treat- H. mcnt of colds and grip attracts R : I tho attention of the entire world H K. 5 has written the formula for his I ' Celebrated Cure. It is now man- I B'; ufacturcd in tablet form by the 1 B' 6j American Druggists' Syndicate, i i and sold in boxes containing a j complete treatment for tho Worst j S Cold, and sold at 2uc per box. At I Hr 1 . the Home of Strong Health, H" I GODBE-PITTS DRUG - i COMPANY I H' 101 MAIN ST. p Mexican Mustang Liniment v The Greatest Remedy for the Sorest Needs. 1 I RANCHMEN, DAIRYMEN and POULTRYMEN I need it for Galls, Barbed Wire Cuts, Bruises, 5 Strains, Scratches, Sweern7", Spavins, Harness 1 Sores and lameness in Horses and Cattle. Sore ! Teats and Caked Udder in Cows quickl' re- 1 relieved and cured. Screw Worm and Foot I Rot in Sheep cured or prevented. Roup, 8 Gapes or Frozen Combs in Poultry promptly checked and cured. Mexican Mustang Lini- I ment is the ever ready veterinary, and. sixty j 3'ears' service has fjroved its great value. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MECHANICS, LUMBERMEN and FARMERS g ( need it for the daity hurts that are sure to. g come with an active life. Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Crushed Hands or- Feet ren- dered painless and promptly healed. Its anti- 1 septic qualities make it a necessity in all cases of wounds or open sores. Mexican Mustang Liniment will save most of rour doctor's bills, g Usecl as a poultice for Sore Throat or Cold 1 in the chest it gives quick relief. Try it for Frostbites, Chilblains and Rheumatism. 25o.r 60o. and 51 por bottlo. Jg ENTHUSIASTIC BUYERS OF THOSE GOOD PIANOS AT CLAYTON-DAYNES CO.'S Great Closing Out Sale of Biscontimiefl Lines , Thronged the Store All Day Yesterday and Many of the Bargains Were Eagerly Snapped Up. THE MAGNET THAT DRAWS SO MANY BUYERS TO THIS SALE IS THE HIGH QUALITY OF THE PIANOS THAT ARE NO,W OFFERED AT SUCH ' GREAT PRICE SACRIFICE. SAC-RIFICE. $250 Pianos at $112 ; $300 Pianos at $158 ; $325 Pianos at $178 ; $400 Pianos at $243, and up to $450; $500 and $600 Pianos at $278, $293, $312, $337, $342, etc. ' FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS THIS IS SUBELY PIANO BUYING TIME, IF YOU NEED AN INSTRUMENT INSTRU-MENT YOU SHOULD MAKE HASTE TO ATTEND THIS SALE. STORE IS OPEN EVENINGS, 109 SOUTH MAIN ST. When we decided to close out all makes of pianos tbat -vo -would discontinue discon-tinue handling in the futuro our desire was simply to realize the amount we have invested in them, and to enable these factories to mako arrangements with other dealers to represent them here. There were, at the beginning of the sale, about 107 of them in all. Tho first day's selling reduced that number to 92. It this can be taken as an indication indi-cation of the success of the sale we aro sure ever3' one of them will be gono long before the ten days' limit of tho sale expires. Now there aro today about 90 of these pianos left. "Wo know ns well as wo know anything that there arc more than 90 people in this city and state who are ready and anxious to buy a high-grade piano, one of the best. and. oldest makes, at a saving of $125 to $250. and on easy terms if desired. And we know ovory- one of these great bargains, such bargains as were never offered before, will be snapped up .-just ns soon as this wonderful otfer is made known. The question for you to decide, doar reader, is. will j'ou be one of the lucky oncs7 " "Will you immediately take advantage ad-vantage of this opportunity and secure the piano of your choice at a great saving, sav-ing, or will you wait until it is too lato? Will you embrace the opportunity of a lifetime, tho opportune you have no doubt long waited for, or will 3'ou let it slip by? " , Tou can buy a $-100 piano for $400 and a $250 piano for $250 at any time, but when, if ever, were you offered a $100 piano for $213, a $550 piano for $312 or a $250 piano for $112? The very names of the pianos we aro closing out in this sale are the best guarantee of their high character and worth. Nothing wo can say here will add one cent to their value. They have been sold in Utah for many years, and avo used, indorsed and loved by their thousands of owners. Now we waut to get our monc.y out of them. That's nil .we ask, and we believe be-lieve a fairer proposition was never made. Wc aro prepared to sacrifice every dollar of profit, take simple cost of the instruments, and give the bu3'ers tho benefit of tho discounts. Do you need a piano? I If so, .you want the best, of course. Here is your opportunity to secure tlif best makes at the cost of the cheap kind at any other time or place. PIANOS OF QUALITY. Where, in all this widc world, will you find such an array of fino makes as we have in our store at this time? Look at the list. Steinway Pianos. Sohmor Pianos. Vose Pianos. Kimball Pianos. Krauich & Bach Pianos. Estey Pianos. Chickering Bros. Pianos. Schaeffer Pianos. Story & Clark Pianos. Lester Pianos. Kohlcr & Campbell Pianos. Whitney Pianos. Emerson Pianos. Werner Pianos. And man- others too numerous to mention, in a great variety of stylos and finishes. Nearly all of them new, a verj" few slightly used or store worn, and priced according'. WHAT IS YOUR CHOICE? How about a good, dependable $250 piano? We havo three of them left, two in mahogany at $112, one in oak at $12S. J-'or cash or eas3' payments. Or an extra good $275 piano? Come and. take 3rour choice of four at onl3' $1G3, and pay as you like. Your choice of several splendid $325 uprights in mahogany, French walnut or English oak, latest st3-lcs,- for only $1S7 and $193, and 3'ou can buy them for cash or on easy pa3'menls at those prices. ' Three colonial design uprights, one of tho old -standard makes, medium size, mahogany; sold always at $365. Your choice ot the three at only $21S, and on cas' payments if desired. Two $375 mahogany uprights at $230. Two $375 walnut uprights at $243. Two $400 walnut uprights at $2GS. Two $400 mahogany uprights at $243. Then we havo a variety of makes in the $450 $475. $500 to $600 uprights, in any finish desirod, all marked down to closo out to 1ho first luokv buvors at only $278, $293, $312, $337, $342, etc., and on easy terms if desired. SPECIAL BARGAINS. Just one left of a certain high-grade make, a $C00 style, large handsome ma-hogaii3' ma-hogaii3' case, beautiful tone quality, tho best bargain over offered in a fine piano. It is marked down to 0HI3' $293, and you can buy it at that price on cas' terms. A fine $700 parlor grand, high-grado make, English oak case, porfeet condition, condi-tion, tho greatest bargain in a grand you will over have offered 3'ou. Take it for onhr $465, on terms to suit 3'our-self. 3'our-self. EASY PAYMENTS TO ALL. We extend the privileges of our ens' na.v plan at no advance in, the prices. This means that 3-011 can secure one of the finest pianos made at, a most re-markablo re-markablo saving, and pn.y for it on terms to suit 3'oiir convenience in every wa3'. HOW ABOUT AN ORGAN? Wc havo a number of new organs of a make wc will not handle in the future. fu-ture. Theso organs sell usually at $75. $85, $90 to $125. Wc have marked them down to close out in this sale at only $37, $4S, $56 and $67. Terms, $5 cash, 4 per .month. USED ORGANS. No excuse for .your home to be without with-out music when such bargains as these arc to be had: A good, durable organ $10 A nice one, only 12 Another, twelve stops 15 And another, high top IS A fine one, ten stops 27 O110 almost new 30 Terms, $3 to $5 cash, $3 monthly. OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE. We will ship any instrument to reliable re-liable people living out of town, and guarantee satisfaction in every wa.y or instrument may be returned at our expense. ex-pense. Tn sending 3'our order it will be well to name first and second choice, so 3'ou will be sure of one of these great bargains, and 3rou can bu3' on eas3r pay- j monts. OPEN EVENINGS. Storo will bo open evenings during tho sale. 109 South Main .Street. I CLAYTON-DAYNES MUSIC COMPANY. W.S.McCORNICK. THOS.R. CUTLER. President. Vice-President. TEE UTAH NATIONAL BANK, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. VT& receive deposits of $1.00 and upward up-ward and pay four per cent Interest. Start on account In our savings department depart-ment today. R. T. BADGER. Cashier. National Bank of the Republic A thoroughly modern eavlnca department depart-ment conducted In connection with this bank. Snfo deposit boxes for rent. U. S. Depository. Frank Knox, president: James A. Murray, Mur-ray, vice-president; W. F. Earls, caohlor; E, A. Culbertson, asst. cashier. Capital paid In. $300,000. Interest paid on time deposits. DESEKET NATIONAL BANK U. S. Depository. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital, $500,000.00; surplus, $500,000.03, L). S. IIlllo ..... "Ppnli1r,t HT Younher .vicelPrMldSnt de$? S "?v::::;.v.v:. as's: clll" U ,D.urt0,!? Aast- Cashlee baiety Deposit Boxes for Rent. ESTABLISHED 1889. UTAH COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK WM. F. ARMSTRONG. President. rnmm,. BYRON GROO, Cashier. Commercial Banklnp in All Its Brancnea. lour per cent interest on savings deposits ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. R. G. DUN & CO., TOE MERCANTILE AGENCY, GEORGE RUST, General Manager. Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming. Office 201 Tribune Bldg., Salt Lake City., ESTABLISHED 1841. 189 OFFICES. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. MeCORNICK & CO., BANKERS, ESTABLISHED '1873. Salt x.a'K.0 City, Utah. f-" Real Estate; onS Investor, ESTABLISHED 1SS3. Capital, $10,000; Surplus. J7r,000. Special attenM.jn slvcn to tho collection col-lection of rente, payment of taxes, and the care of property for non-residents. 251 SOUTH MAIN STREET Salt Lake City. Utah. WALKER BROTHERS, BANKERS. (Incorporated.) ESTABLISHED 1859. Capital 5250,000 Surplus $100,000 Absorbed the Salt Lake Branch of Wellj. Fargo !z Co.'s Bank. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. Travelers' Letters of Credit Issued. Available In All Parts of the World. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT. If You Investigate Tho results wc obtain from our SOFT WATER PROCESS, we predict you will at once become a patron. It's a great saver of linen. ( TROY LAUNDRY, "THE LAUNDRY OF QUALITY." Both phones 192. 166 Main St. About "That GaM'Coal" - The demand for CLEAR CREEK Coal is phenomenal. "Will consider con-sider ourselves fortunate if the mines produce sufficient suf-ficient for our needs this year. ' j Bamberger 161 MEIGHN ST. U. S. A. -s I National Irrigation Congress fe I ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO. ' ISf I On sale September 23 to 26. 1 Round Trip, $31.95. Sf$ I EXCURSIONS NORTH. ' I . October Gth. ' I ki TRANS-MISSISSIPPI COMMERCIAL CONGRESS-S-n Fran I 't j? tlsco, on sale September 30th, and October 1st and 2nd. " "ran! AW I dl' 40,000 ACRES , j-Efft School lands to be sold at Caldwell, Nampa and Boise October K fi vn 19, 20 and 21. Under Boise-Payette Project. ' ' toW1 fat9 14,000 ACRES Jgjjffi Choice Fruit land open for cettlcmcnt, King Hill, Idaho, pctobor l2th,jj See agents for rates and further particulars. JrffjTfr: :ity Ticket Office 2Q1 Main ' I DUCK HUNTERS' MONEfl j We recently collected money for all of the following d4Jjj j hunters and clients. jLti-Sl 1 All duck hunters will need money for shells soon. . Jpj- II. Voelckcr. 825 So. 7th West, Crty. jStfl 8 S. S Dickinson, Grocer," GS0 B. 2nd jWw Wft I Geo. Mullett & Co., City. plSsPw IP84 ffl Miller Commission Co . City. 'wEfi3 1 I Goshen Merc. Co., Goshen, Utah. JBst "oHK). xitfK1 H West Jordan Lumber Co., West Jor- v t jS?ak (ttJfffli I 'Mrs. Annie S. Cutler, 2G5 E. 4th So., ffll!S5nfeSy 5 a A.' J. Bwer, rear 1115 So. West fljlf 1 3 I K. Van Wagenon, Ogden, Utah. PIM AJrfc'.- Sj Argard Mere.. Fountain Green, Utah. WgZJza' 5iVtr I A. E. Foulton, Grocer, 424 So. 2nd lfett$cffc'" ia I Jacob Dorr. Meat Market, 594 W. fsBT JA, fflh$t I E, Tt. Miles. Jr.. Spring-vlllc. Utah. Jv "'iphr' 1 Sidney Stevens Imp. Co., Ogden, JflM" S ;8$pr' 1 clestcrn utnt Co-2GC So- statc st" $f$$$?ffi& S JK 11 B N. P. Nlelson. County Road. City. fa3Sxhf HrLi.m)i 3 niter Bros. Drug Co., Preston, Idaho. 2!&BttlwlwRrJr ujaK? R Mrs. S. 1.. Bird, 269 E. 4th So., City. 'mrV H Mrs. J. J. Powell, Preston. Idaho. WiW JM tr i Lewiston Merc. Co., Lewlston. Utah. PJSj Wt" I Rocky Mtn. Bell Tel. Co., City. s y sZr I J D. Dives, "'Preston, Idaho. r-SiUl' I E. C. Allen. Grocer, 503 W. 1st So., Dr. G. A, Gamble, 510 Atlas lifi4J I City. City. KfcEufl 0 J. Fletcher Thomas, caro of Standard W. F. Schrlver. Eureka. UtarS?2"' m Pub. Co.. Ogden. Utah. Frank Potter, Grace, Idaho. m&l. 1 I. M. HIgley. 109 E. 1st So.. City. S. J. Schnelter. Eureka. UtahJP1 FJ M E. P, Deal. 15S E. 3rd So.. City. J. J. McKinnon. Ogden. Utah, - U Dr. J. T. White, 2S So. State St., Frank Tyler, caro of Commercial " I City. tel. City. i'jJ.H; 1 E. B. Stevenson, 370 W. So. Temple, H. Dlnwoodey Furniture Co.. Cl'.B; B I City. Sherman Kohnan; 334 So. 7lhVH. D E, C. Baglcy. Brinton. Utah. City. mial I MEMBERS OF THE Y. M. C. A. LIKE DUCKS. jL 9 Turn In your claims and we will collect some for you. Red streaktfu" a honesty exist In everybody. r. Uj ; . a Ji! fi MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATIONp I SCIENTIFIC COLLECTORS OF HONEST DEBTS J 8 Rooms Commercial National Bank Bldg,. Salt Lake City, U'ifld E FRANCIS G. LUKE, Gen'l Mngr. "SOME PEOPLE DON'T LIKE . 5iu eSbi SALT LAME CITfk BREWING CO. sSl' Phones No. 17. J. MOEITZ, Gen. M&'jjfc Ku-uwrl ttjMftVBZH I 'VTV-MM JO'.Whl'miMZ'W : tT BBMBlt tsj?7a I SW , wta I jjjj I Why Not fc S n gel the full season's pleasure out fy"rJC A Wft'M where wc sell on terms most convenient ts,. ri E5 iLiJUiLi Our clothing represents the union label and Juffs,Grah est selection of any other credit house in inenlSCs'isI!c fTHj Your name on our books Is desired. 1 $4.00 PER Mercantile InsteUk',, j MONTH Company J W !: I 74 W. SECOND SOUTH STRBIOjyj ftf After All, flic Best is Gheaj I The Price sii'ES mt ' Xot so with faulty dental work. Th Improperly done Is not only an H fill! r H V SSt the finest class of tlstry-ijcftj .E. SLP &U1 SL taj wanted and y?i our prices aro lej J3v, ! 47 tho end thnn for the groat mass o J gain" work. All work guarantj i years. m HEAVY BRIDGEWORK $5 MoATIi FSifliCSS eMjl j PER TOOTH. Dr. TRIBUNE WANT ADS: Bell Phone 5201; Ind. phonejPii |
