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Show ! ill II ;IS!! DDES !.,Hl SICK SKIN, '"'"7., in the 1 n ""Ptions, anil ' H i. is,of sports av ( 'r.'!la'- proscription ' . produced 1 , "v,;,.' 1 he result it ave ' " "'ma " "l thc w"r3 J. ?h- t'h-,t ";V ""I- ''en 't it , r,U tbl" "' trt-. trt-. , I ' "J7 on f0r Mv 6kin ':'?.!,,?'" Ointment '-n'" v!irh,t;1!,i',B ""': it : "th " a . of 'e alwa" 'loam vj, Vth-,, Hoar a. " "t i' , ,r"i-'t;ists. I'or ',,!?' ":i 'ioin0i, W, r "bura. I Brakemaii Was Cured. j y. A. Wootsey, a railroad brakoman of Jacksonville, Texas, writes: "I was down with kidney trouble and rheumatism rheu-matism so bad I could hardly get up : when I sat down. 1 had a backache oil the time and was 8 1 most tired of living. I saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised. ad-vertised. 1 took some, and aftnr n abort time 1 was thoroughly cured nnd am having no more trouble." They act promptly and help kidneys throw 'poisonous- waste products out of the blood. Thousands have written similar letters. Schramm-.JohriKon, Drugs, -'The Ncver-Substi tutors. ' ' Five ( o) good etores. (Advertisement.) Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST R i & I SJi Manhattan, . """". I Wi,Sn BrS- (ijf 1 j li We Buy S b$M OFTEN, Soon Amounts to Something 1 I frf Here's a shirt opportunity which offers real advantages for true economy. ' Pi Buy your supply of shirts NOW. Insure getting patterns and styles you H 8 ii want and profit by these reductions. N y Wilson Bros., Arrow and E. & W. Shirts ill $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 j f; shirts shirts shirts shirts shirts shirts 85c $1.15 $1.50 $1.05 $2,25 $2.50 j l . ! Manhattan Shirts Now Reduced to I j vJL $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50, $3.75' j Y shirts shirts shirts shirts and $4.00 Nh shirts A $1-25 $1-65 $LS5 $1-95 $2-85 I ". Every known fabric is represented in this shirt sale, and the W-'K, patterns, too, are here in profusion of choice. I Special lot of men's silk 1 7) I hose, 50c quality a( I ar oner ci l clams Co. I at tVC C IO j S -f OLD G)V ( Lime and Tuberculosis ! Dr. Roberts Barfcholow, former pro- I fes'sor in Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, says In hl Materia Medlca ) (1895), on pages 215 and 216: "Clinical i experience has shown that It (referring to a calcium salt) possesses the ill -de", fined property known as alterative, removes re-moves certain toxic or morbific materials and secures their secretion by the organs of elimination. The testimony which has lately been published In respect re-spect to Its curative powers In consumption consump-tion Js certainly very striking." He (iocs not refer to testimony regarding regard-ing Kcknmn's Alterative, since the medi-CJil medi-CJil profession never publicly rcronnnemls proprictary remedies. I lowcver, manv cases of consumption seem to have Melded to this remedy. This success may be 'due. largclv to the fact that in Eckman's Alterative a cal- I cium dime) salt is so combined with i other valuable ingredients as to be easily ) assimilated by the average person. It ' contains neither ophites, narcotics nor ' habit-forming drutrs, s- is safe. Al voiir j dniL-cist's or direct. ' Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. I (Advertisement.) I tmmm Ml iSSMSj I P UTAH Mfe. ! I STATE liaEl II NATIONAL BANK j t FOR THE CONVEN- IJ Ul IENCE OF OUR CUS- kf TOMERS W O we have provided jf.Jf every facility for the j 3-J prompt and accurate .J j pi dispatch of business. 1 I You will find it to 1 1 fcS your interest to have I'i; fji an account with us. OFFICERS. Joseph F. Smith, President. P. C. Jackling. Vice President. Heber J. Grant. Vice President. Rodney T. Badger. Vice President. Henry T. JlcEwan, Cashier. George H. Butler, Assistant Cashier. 1 Mill BHB M a Ipjjllpplpj I :(P ! iBank positions offer young men S almost untold chances for promo- 9 tion once their ABILITY 13 9 PRC' V ED. S L.earn Banking and Business Moth- H ods at the L. D. S. Business Col- 8 lege, where each transaction Is S carried out as faithfully as in ac- g tual business. 5 LDSBOSIHlSSCOliLECE LALT lake C'Ty U CALL WASATCtl 320 1 The Young Women's . Christian Association serves the best home-cooked home-cooked lunch in the city. Hours, 11:30 to 2. Take elevator to Sixth floor of the Continental Con-tinental Bank building. |