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Show I . hV P. A. DELMUE W. C. WYATT We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Live Stock A ISPKC1IIL I If ! ; Office at SALT LAKE UNION STOCK YARDS, North Salt Lake. Telephone Wasatch 2133. - COMB SAGE IB hio nr in V Darkens Beautifully and Ee-stores Ee-stores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once. Commou gar.len sage brewed into a heavv ten with sulphur and alcohol added, mil turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. luxuri-ant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome Ad easier way is to get the readv-to-use preparation improved hv tbe add'ition of other ingredients, costing about jO-cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur torn-pound," torn-pound," thus avoiding a lot of muss While gray, failed hair is not. sinful we all desire to retain our voulht'ul appearance ap-pearance anil attractiveness'. Rv darkening dark-ening your hair with Wyeth 's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one ran tell 'because 'be-cause it does it so natnrallv, so evenly. Von just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking on" small strand at .n'time: bv morning ail gray hairs have disappearci. After another application or two vour hair becomes beautifullv dark, glossv soft and luxuriant and vou appear vears younger. Wyeth's Aigo and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toiiet rerpimte It is not intended for the cure, mitigation mitiga-tion or prevention of disease. e (Adrerllwmeru.) A huce eort-verr dcpp-fnll of foul di Cliar-e. Afonr all dnf no rrt at nirtt. Thn rvJ'A r? drotf f roitlt. cooiinc liquii. l. u. Irriution and pain Royic. jwt rmhin slccoat nifht. Id due time, mmp'ieta core e cuarunUe D.D.D. tic. Mc and i.oo. TFT frf1 MT 1 i i.n.e Lictxiici Wash S "hr, mi "n-.Iohnson. I t;;s. "Tr Xc er-(Aenifcrnen;.; er-(Aenifcrnen;.; ' IS IT WRONG TO KEEP ! OPEH UHT1L 1 2 O'CLOCK? ! We want the good people of Salt j Lake to know ot what we believe to ! be an existing conspiracy of certaiu of our competitors and their clerks. J The clothing merchants of orr town i have for years had thing-- altogether i too much their own way, and when we inaugurated the Day and. Xight I system un a strictly eight-hour shift' basis, selling our goods at prices sold in larger cities. like New York or Chi- cago, which is eutireiy contrary to j their practice, certain of onr competi-' tors, not being accustomed to such com- j petition, immediately sought means and ! ways to put us out of exigence. Be- j ing powerless to do us any barm lawfully, law-fully, they determined on the most un- I fair tactics we ever came in contact j with. For their personal greed, they j permitted their clerks to unionize and through them started a campaign to boycott us, using the clerk as their instrument. This did not faze us in the least, due to the fact that we pay better salaries than what the union scale is, and are giving our men shorter short-er hours than what the union clerk is getting in other words, our men -work .eight hours a day and the union clerk works nine hours a day. Saturday, which is the long day in all lines of business, our men work eight hours a day and the union clerks work eleven hours, which is three hours longer than our men work. This, together with the known fact that we have been able to undersell any of them in clothing, cloth-ing, hats and men's furnishings, and offer for sale the best standard lines only, made our competitors more furious, and, through their ally the clerk they proceeded with some more unfair ajid un-American-like tactics by stationing a man in front of our store, pacing up and down the sidewalk on what they call ' 1 picket duty. " Now, in the name of good reason, we want you to be the judge of this inconsistency. in-consistency. The miner, the railroad man, the waiter, the bartender, the barber, the drug clerk, the cigar clerk are all union men and work anywhere from eight to teu hours a day. The miues run twenty-four hours a day, working in three shifts of eight hours each, and the union miner does not say that the mine is unfair. The railroad men work eight hours a day, and tbe union does not attempt to prevent the railroads' running all the time. Tht waiter and the bartender work nine to ten hours a day, still you don't see them close up a restaurant or a saloon at 6 o'clock. The drug store of today is nothing less than a department store, carrying everything but a suit of clothes, working its clerks every day in the year, and is permitted to keep open until 32 midnight. All. these different lines of business seem to have the good will and the co-operation of the union, which is no more than right that they should. But, according to the clerks' union and the clothier of our town, we, the DAY & NIGHT CLOTHES SHOP, who sell clothing, bats and men's furnishings, must close at. 6 o'clock or stand to be boycotted. Now, we leave it to your fairness is it wrong, for the convenience of the public, for a store to keep open until 12 midnight Many times you are caught without a collar or accessories of this nature after 6 o'clock and it is mightv handy to be able to run down to the DAY' & NTG1IT CLOTHES SHOP to replenish these little wants without the slightest inconvenience to yourself. AYill you, who saved yourself your-self many humiliations by this convenience, con-venience, give your co-operation to the DAY & NIGHT CLOTHES SHOP, the only one of its kind in our entire country, and the first one to inaugurate tbe eight-hour day system, or would you lather sec our clerks work nine hours a day, and eleven hours on Saturday, Sat-urday, under the so-called union system sys-tem ? In conclusion, we want to be specific and make clear that tho -DAY & NIGHT CLOTHES SHOP had no quarrel with the union men. On tbe contrary, in the past fifteen months we have had very extensive remodeling remodel-ing done, and in every instance employed em-ployed nothing but union labor. Only recently, when the electrical men had their strike, we waited, at a loss to ourselves, until the strike was absolutely abso-lutely settled before wc changed our window wiring. Our help had our sanction over since the clerks' union came into existence to join them if they wished, and if they could not. afford to pay tho duos we would pay for them. E!ut the clerks' union exacts ex-acts from our help that if they join the union they cannot work at the DAY & NrfillT CLOTHES SHOP un-j less we close at i o'clock. We arc perfectly willing to do what is right, I but we will not tolerate rh dictation j and unfair lai-ti'S used by the cicrks'j union and those of our competitors who may lie in league with them. ("Adv.") : rwr,.yf-'. Telephone J8'H -. 3 fi Wasatch. 9 ( Visiting stockmen J74' Conference visit- i t are invited to call ors are invited to i I and inspect our B '-jL & call and visit our I plant while in the y-3?-'fv-!v plant while in the H city. :iy-::A'-.::: Cltv- i ; I Office and Plant, WlfJ Office and Plant, j I 761-779 SlffSff 731-779 I I No. Eighth West. X&P No. Eighth West, r I OUR t 1 fj t AND j FOE THE SUCCESS OF THE FIRST ' I s j ST0C1 SHOW I I OUR CONGRATULATIONS I To the Vinners of the Various Prizes I I P- OUR CONDOLENCES g f. X a To the Ones Who Come Near Winning S; A WORD TO j I STOCK GROWERS I I 1 n Remember, we are iu the market at all times for your ; Ova SlOOifl If. Promise you a square deal and quick returns we arc also E3 1 WHOLESALE MEAT DEALERS 1 i: j and can furnish dealers with the best the market affords. "'' ? ' ' ' " - ' p R. Papworth, Jr., Pres. R. E. Papworth, Vice Pres. jj 1 ij W. B. Hall, Secretary-Treasurer. 3 I ,i THE Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. WE LOAN TO GROWERS AND FEEDERS OF LIVE STOCK DIRECTORS: M. K. Parsons, S. A. Whitney. President. Tbog Austin F. J. Hagenbarth, j y Rjch Vice President. I J. B. Kerr, L , R. T. Badger, Manager. Secretary and Treasurer. , n , J W. T. Beardsley, W. S. McCornick. Assistant Secretary. j Qiummni s pills |