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Show me ?! tagaztn: which that all 5 rimlnal. TUMORSJiONijUERED OPERATIONS SERiSUS AVOIDED sickness to the law, loald be peal to adically athetlc, he poor, ho sink Id care weak-- f pelvic peculiar h Ita 0nduallfled Success of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound In the Case of Mrs. Fannie D. Fox. of the greatest triumphs of Lydia Pinkhama Vegetable Compound is the conquering of woman's dread One J. en-jm- y, Tumor. The growth of a tumor is so sly that frequently Its prcbeuce ia not suspected until it is far advanced. ex- - coupled eertn s are ld care. 'k which nn. Dr lea remises and on-- aar the cure that the the :et Id care rum the ettt. It he says, "Me?, to "fit (alia ehataln s cured. a ante-eru-a or organa to in rlodt, on Inin of t much t. light Let the favor- - fret mie of "Tit Pierce, for pv bound, char on are fgorat bowels. . Dusum-rid- II skins iOO.OOd sklui e ports unt of r r $10 $17 otal of a and 'd less untry, import r. wandering pains" may from Its early stages, or the areaence of danger may be made manifest bv profuse menstruation,, accompanied by unusual pain, from the ovaries down the groin and thighs. If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or displacement, dont wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital operation; secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right away and begin its nse. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass'., will give you her advice free of all charge tome if you will write her about yourself. Your letter will be seen by women only. Hr. Pinkham: I take the liberty to congratulate you on the success I have had with your wonderful medicine. Eighteen months ago my monthlies stopped. bhortly after I felt so badly that I submitted to a thorough examination by a physician and was told that I had a tumor on the uterus and would have to undergo an Operation. Soon after I read one of your advertisements and decided to give Lydia E. Pink-haVegetable Compound a trial. After trying five bottle as directed the tumor is entirely gone. 1 have been examined by a physician and he says 1 have no signs of a tumor now. It has also brought my monthlies around once more, and 1 am well." Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chestnut entirely Streak Lear Bradford. Pa. Unfortunate Finger Cots Its Owner Into Trouble. Herbert F. Cowles, cashier of the Amherst National bank at Amherst, Mass., tells the following story on himself: As a boy he attended district school with Charlie, now known as "Doc" Shumway. He was very deficient in reading, and Charlie, who sat behind him, was In the habit of prompting him when he came to hard words he could not read. One morning It was his turn to read the Bible aloud at devotions. He got along finely until he got a difficult passage, when he stopped: "And the Lord spoke unto Moses, whispered Charlie, who was behind him looking over his shoulder. "And the Lord spoke unto Moses," repeated Cowles aloud. "Put your finger down, gol dern yer," whispered Charlie, as Cowles' finger was in the way. "And the Lord spoke unto Moses, put your finger down, gol dern yer," , repeated Cowles. Needless to say Cowles got a good licking. Boston Herald ENTRY JUST AT RIGHT MOMENT. Professor Might Have Been Waiting for His Cue. Mr. Dodge, and professor of Greek and Latin In the Salem (Mass.) high school, was hearing a Greek recitation. One of the most popular girls In the class arose and began translating. As she neared a difficult passage, Mr. Dodge, cautioning her, said: "Look out! Look out for what Is coming!" Just at that moment Mr. Holman, professor of English, and an exceptionally good looking young man, opened the door and walked In. His entrance wag the cue for a hearty laugh, la which he Joined when the Incident bad been explained to him. sub-mast- er Fraud In Ruselan Theaters. About twenty seats at the Imperial theaters In St Petersburg have never been marked In the plans, and their sale has been privately exploited by the boxofflee keepers, who In ten years have obtained over $20,0o0 by the fraud. Your Troubles End When you call upon us to supply your gifts for Christmas. A Diamond, a Watch, or, fine Table Silver would be wise to give, because gladdening to receive. We have a multiplicity of designs, constituting the largest Jewelry stock ever shown in Utah. Write us and get our Jewelry booklet. A Rochester Chemist Found a Singularly Effective Medicine. William A. Franklin, of the Franklin & Palmer Chemical Co., Roches- ter, QKT A Christmas Carol The earth Is bare and dreary. And cheerless Is the light, The distant hills are gleaming, With stiow-iift- a fleecy white. The summer birds are silent. The flowers are sleeping low, i I pon the earths warm bosom. Safeguarded from the snow. The dear old year Is dying, i But ere It departs, With beams quite of golden glory It cheers our wistful hearts. For Christmas merry Chrtstmag The Christians Day of Days, A tender benediction Ipon it softly lays. Oh Christmas merry Christmas In spirit we go back. To see the star that guided The sages on Its track. ( To see the Baby Jesus 1, His lowly bed. Ipon While seraph hosts adoring, ) Bang praises o'er His bead And we, in spirit kneeling, The Babe of Bethlehem New born of Virgin Mother, Adore and praise with them. Oh. Son of God. most Holy! And yet no home so small. But Thou, our King and Savior, Wilt be the Guest of all! i , Oh, Christmas merry Christmas It comes to make us glad. It comes to high and lowly, To happy and to sad; It comes, with sweet insistence. Our drooping .hearts to cheer. And touch with tender glory. These last days of the year. With golden rays of promise. The hopes that chill have lain To fuller life It quickens. Until they bloom again. Good-wi,all hearts uniting, ' We bid vexations cease Then unto God be glory. Who unto earth gives peace. Helen Marlon Burnslda I react const P lUVt ire t liuronl melt slrlsnl Ipiko. Iiblned on tha of tht fu! re i. free ado,a and here, you tha itlng peo as .only .loA hres hard nrty fork need WM. a of of that m b ire hs iad oi nc tbl th ink 29 II Romneys Works Sell Well. George Romney Is an artist whose popularity, although the man himself Lake Use of Cosmetics Not Wrong, Father McNulty, who many years ago was connected with S3. Peter and Paul's parlrh In South Boston, was noted for Lis droll humor. One of his fair parishioners, who was nearing the "sere and yellow age, asked him on one occasion If he considered It a ala for n lady to use cosmetics on her face. "Well, no my child," said he, "I don't think It is n sin, because, you know, an old house needs painting." has long been dead, seems to Increase every year. Eight of his canvases went for four figures during the season Just closed, and one of these, which brought $30,000, was quite acdiscovered rolled cidentally up, much creased and soiled with dirt- - in a house In the north of England. Romney Is believed to have painted nearly 1,000 works, chiefly portraits, and several that have appeared In the Recognized Letter. sale room of recent years have been A teacher In the primary grade was brought to light In the most Improb- one day trying to persuade one of able places. her small pupils to point out the letter "c" from among the letters of the ' Worth of Charsets alphabet written on the blackboard. The worth of character the world Finally the teacher, pointing to the A young Edinburgh recognizes It. third letter, naked what that wax "O, blood took Robert Burns to task for yes! Now I know, said the child-- ! recognizing an honest farmer In the "That little piece of thread with the open street. Burns exclaimed. "Why, knot on it fou fantastic gomerll, It was not the Bosnian Excellencies. treat coat, the scone bonnet and the Baunders boat hose that I spoke to, The Bosnian Is as celebrated In' but the man that was In them, and Europe for the firearms, sabers and, the man, sir, for true worth, would knives which he manufactures as the; elgh down you and me, and ten inhabitants of Toledo were for their blades. more such, any day! Yet lingered, tho the rose of opal gleams Flushed her pale brow, whilst slept the n Babe TUI. starting from His soul's harmonious dreams, Behold! He wakes and smiles at trembling Dawn. Thdn o'er the heavens spread a trolllsed new-bor- 'Kht As Dawn, Illumined by His smile, soft The purple Jewel of ths Orient night TO morn, enwreathed In amethyst. snow-plum- And, lo, the silent chambers of tho world Were stirred to life. by that smile! Th waves of Galilee, prophetic, pearled A silvered path, a sacred temple-aislAnd sages who foretold tho Christ's advent Came hast'nlng to the humble manger e. fold, And, dazzled by the Infants smile, low bent To touch the swaddling robe as tho twere gold. And came- a woman tired, for many a mile Her feet slow trod to reach tho royal Inn. And In her ahms she bore her only child That he might see the Christmas Babs within. And In ths hallowed light the woman's eye A little child knelt In the dark. With clear eyes raised and lifted face. She saw the tiny traveling spark Move on from its appointed place. The tears welled so she scarce could see. Its orb of brightness grew a bar. Mother." she cried, "It comes to me, "It kissed my eyes the Christmas Star! God knows that both these things are one The star that shines, the eye that sees. The answer to tha prayer Is shown Unto the sinner on his knees. On the long lanes of splintered light Descends ths shining avatar: But only tears of pure delight Could bring the holy Christmas Star. Grace Mac Gowan Cooke, In Tbs Bun day Magaslne. The holiday times bring to those of us whose memories go back a half century or more thoughts of the days before the Civil War, when life was so different from that In the hurrying world of the present, whites Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake In the Philadelphia Public Ledger. I was bom In the South. My father, Mr. Devereux, owned a large plantation on the banks of the Roanoke river, In North Carolina. My earliest remembrances are of the kindly faces of the dusky people who were the only Inhabitants for miles around us. As a little toddling child I went with my nurse Into the cotton, fields, carrying a small basket and picking auch, tufts of the white fluff as my small arms could reach. I recall the kindness of the dark friends and how dearly I loved my attendant, Linda, and Gabriel, my fathers personal servant, who so often carried me in his arms. The Soft Southern Winter. After my fathers early death my mother made her home near her own people at the North, but each year we visited the old plantation and the Carolina relatives. How sweet was the soft Southern winter! How beautiful the early spring! As I write I seem to see the deep forests of odorous pine trees, the broad savannas that were gay with flowers, the tall stalks of "the Roanoke belle, the pink blossoms of the scented hawthorn, the grass spangled with violets and to bear once and more the wild Bongs of the birds echoing down the wide reaches of the river. All the glory of that scene and that time have gone forever! Years have passed and changes have come, but most vivid of all the recollections of those days are the scenes of ," far-of- f ChrlBtmas time. The celebration began on Christmas eve when there was a grand hall for The Christmas Feeling the slaves. It took place In a wide X Ilk the Christmas Feeling that Is fill- bam, which had been decorated for ing all the air. the occasion with great branches of That Alls the streets and busy stores, and pine and holly. All present wore scatters everywhere: I like the easy manner of the people on their best attire, the simple gowns of ths street. the women often showing much taste people, and tbs shopThe bundle-lade- n In their construction. A negro fiddler girls smiling sweet. There's a glow of warmth and splendoi led the music, which was reinforced In the windows everywhere, There's a glow In peoples faces which by the rhythmic clapping kept up by has lately stolen there; And everywhere ths bells ring out with the men; "Clapping Juba, It was callmerry peal end chime. ed, and was made by striking the Which makes me Ilka the Feeling of ths hands together on the leg or chest. happy Christmas lime. What a merry scene it was! The gay I like ths Christmas Feeling; there Is crowd swaying and whirling In the can compare nothing With ths free and kindly spirit that Is Intricate convolutions of the dance, spreading everywhere; constant pulsations of the The rich, the poor, ths young and old. with the beats and shrill notes of the all catch Its atmosphere, regular full Is once of good fiddle And every heart for leading the wild chorus. The old Christmas cheer. . Life. "white folks" did not stay late, but the ball was kept up till long after midnight brought in Christmas mornPRICE. 25 Cts The Star of Bethlehem ing. Out of ths past's dark night Yutetlds on the Plantation. M There shines one star, Of course, this was a holiday, and Whites light Is mors than countless constellations all day groups of our people came to IS GUARANTEED TO CURE are. the "great house, as the planter's GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AXD KEURAL6IA. High In ths East It gleams residence was called, to wish Mtssa This radiant star, and Missis a merry Christmas. SomeW. Virmrr, if. J.. MaourMturar.ffprt ngleM, Jl Are more11fo man than all ths planets times they brought small gifts of eggs re. or flowers or little red birds that they 81 III be thV light dleplnyed. had tamed. Somctlmos they danced start oh. Bethlehem or performed athletic fonts. SomeNor fads REMEDY HILL'S C HIKER AMD DIPHTHERIA Until tht circling svalems no mors are times they only said "llowdy Massa, Bennett Stephens, "Howd'y, Missis, but always with a TMnoar. .NEVER FAILS- eoTMe mouth, look of affection. Ah! those dusky ana esNisai OToneo..Mm stomaom ana lewik.... friends of long ago! How they dwell Song Holly Laki Dial. Sail Nsldsn-iudso- n City, In mjr memory! How deep and strong Biniril Aflnti. Co., Droj Ths ho!. Is hr happiness; was the affection which existed beIt It. high. hang Hang tween these simple people and those When the holy mmn we bless Shows Its ns along ths sky. In whose hands was tho great responw. N. U., Salt Lake-N- o. Bl. 1808. HOWARO E. BURTON, The holly Is for Ithesrtsom ehssr; sibility of thdr welfare! Of course, i high llnid. Sll.f, X,ead, Si i 0id, SIS Hang It, hang of ths Speelmen gifts ere distributed lavishly. No one While the glory Vor. Ifct Mold (net Xl.niiM'npp.. 1. t rnnlde was forgotten, and at night there full prl. . Mil sent us tppileo ths heights of all th ikyl enrslopes nnd tuuinffonihd Light nnd I siplrs work Lend. Hint, were gay partlca gathered for th home-aiI mirth; Him emit ill mi Mill VIII, Colo. lieferenoa.Lnrbdtnt NnUuosl tuS The hollyIt. Is for It Htftt hrup. Ymum MuimIs V ( high. fensta. hang Han In Uftig. hf drftrits, I TUI tha dearest day of sarth When Answering Advertisements Year have passed wee then, and in shade, alonth. sVyt Fade, This Mention Papor. those "wards of tho A Hon' have Kindly , fine-edge- i Aun-iini- " t KllW Yr prh-es- C I Gazed on the t hands and pondered why Marked keen the beauty of ths Infant King, There lay In each a scarlet-tinte- d ring. Then ferventelv she preyed that God might guide The Babe in ways secure from strife, And holding forth her child she meekly cried, "Unto the Christ I consecrate this Ilfs." And Mary, In her pure benevolence, Low thanked the woman for the homage done, And with a touch of tender reverence. Soft laid Christ's hand upon tho woman's son. The timid boy by heavenly hand caressed Stood gravely silent, then as tho Impelled Quick knelt and on the brow of Jesus pressed His lips then all ths earth in wrath rebelled. And thunder crashed and lightning steeled the sky. In And upward whirled tha winds tongues of flame. all the Armament oh high Encrlms'nlng And Calvary hid her face In bitter shame. Oh, Mary, trusting, thou didst never know The boy ths woman to ths manger brought. Who knelt to kiss the babe In bearing low, Dear God! was Judas of Iscariot! Ths earth now weakened by her loyal wrath Lay trembling; but athwart ths muttering sky, Leaps swift a rainbow gem set aftermath For lot the Babe again doth smiling lie! The Bethlehem Star The Bethlehem Star! The Guiding Star Of Old Judeahs night. Haa It become a faded scar Across the orient night? The guess of Science, and the guess Of critic, seer, and sage? Has it the dimmer grown, or less For change of clime and age? Star of the East! It Is not set; Though Science scout the sky, Tls burning in the heaven yet. As bright and sure and nigh As when the Shepherds saw it flame Over Old Bethlehem, And followed It until It came And showed a Christ to them. Tha Bethlehem Star each mother sees Its holy promise-ligh- t. Believing each Its destinies Her darlings, In the night; Believing each the little star Is set above her son To light her mother-hope- s that are. And, shine when here are dona. , The Bethlehem Star! The Guiding Star That hovers full and clear Wherever babe and cradle are. And parents watching near; Wherever cherub lips of love Bring tidings of great Joy, Where'er a mother bends above Her darling ftrst-bor- n boyl d, City.. face Came Dawn, ll The Christmas Star 170 Main Street, Salt and with awe upon her ajid bent to gate upon the Child. Although a star, enamored, pierced the lace That hid her bosom, cool and unde-fileSoft-sandal- d. A little Star all undismayed Stepped down the dusky wavs of night; White-footesmiling, unafraid. It passed the nrba of greater light. It held Its slender taper high. The tiny splendors piercing far. It knew Its time to shine was nigh; For lot It was tha Christmas Star. Absolute Guarantees Y, writes: g Aloyalus Coll In Designer. Reasonable Prices. N. Seven years ago I was suffer-invery much through the failure of the kidneys to eliminate the uric acid from my system. My back wbb very lame and ached If I overexerted myself in the least degree. At times I was weighed down with a feeling of languor and depression and suffered continually from annoying irregularities of the I procured a box of Doans Kidney Pills and began using them. I found prompt relief from the aching and lamenes in my back, and by the time I had taken three boxes I was cured of all Irregularities." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-MilburCo., Buffalo, N.. Y. snlti-lte- d long been possessed of "the boon freedom. This was for the best, no doubt, and yet many a time In my visits to Washington, where so many of the newly Enfranchised gathered, my heart was wrung at the desperate poverty of these poor children of the sun, who knew not how to struggle with the world and were bereft of the protection to which they had been accustomed. My eyes were full of tears often, as I looked In the dueky face of some poor old man, and I had my trunk taken to the hotel In a wheelbarrow by some ragged long after an efficient expresa service made It absurd. Holidays In New England. , After we dwelt In New Haven our Christmas days were spent at the home of my grandfather, Judge Johnson, at Stratford, where were held delightful feasts of reunion of the family, when around the great table were gathered nearly all of the sons and daughters of the house, with their children. Cold! Ah, those winter days were cold. Indeed. I remember well when we children went off one morning for a sleigh ride. Away over the snow, "the boys driving, 'the crowd of youngsters packed closely with bearskins tucked about us to keep out the bitter chill. It bad rained during the night and all the trees and bushes were coated with Ice that sparkled like diamonds in the pale sun light. What a fairy land It was! Thai wood where the evergreens were deck ed like brides with white masses ol snow and gay chains of pearls. How the bells Jingled as we slid over the smooth ground! Memories of the Dinner. Home after a while to the great feast of the day, the Christmas dinner. In the diningroom the long table was set with old china and silver. At one end sat my dear grandfather, his noble face glowing with kindness, while my stately grandmother, with her keen dark eyes, presided opposite. The dinner was not served as It would be but was in the finest fashion of that time. After the soup there came a great turkey at one end of the table, a pair of ducks at the other, a chicken pie on one side, and a ham on the other, flanked by a variety of vegetables. But the dessert was the portion that interested me most deeply. Plum pudding and mince pie were the substantial, but the glory of the dAj was the great gloss bowl of syllabub that stood high In the center ol! the table, flanked by dishes of preserves and candled fruit Since that happy time I have sat at many feasts, but never where there wts anything so delicious as grandmas syllabub with poaches. A Festival of Other Days. sat In After dinner the "grown-up- s the great drawingroom with the octagonal end and the peacock paper on the walls that was brought from A mighty France by a great-uncle- . wood fire blazed on the hearth, lighting up the old pictures and the stately furniture. There our elders held solemn conclave, as it seemed to us, though 1 doubt not they had a good We deal of fun among themselves. young folks went to a big room that was called "the nursery," though It was long years slnco there had been any babies there. We played all sorts of games, making as much noise as we could without a word of remonstrance; until, tired of pleasure, we sank to sleep In the deep feather beds. How far away Is all this nowt How many long yesrs.slnce those vanished days! Yet as I write they socm t live once more, and LIU th echoes fnlnt and far chlm. Gf musics fndln I hear th Ihuithter and tho songs Of that tlm. kidney-secretions- "Corner In Pigeons. Having created a "corner In English owl pigeons, Mr. John Brayshatr, a Keighley mechanic, has Just sold hla stock of 117 birds at auction for no 809. With his pigeons hs less than 80 a year In 70 to won from prize money; his sales have averaged about 100 a year, and he has carried off no fewer than twenty-thre- e silver cups and other awards, including the eighty-guineEsqualant trophy at the Crystal Palace, presented In memory of one of the most famous pigeon-fancieIn the land. London a rs Tlt-BIt- s. Chinese Rulsr. The Empress Dowager of China was sold Into slavery at the age of eleven, to save her family from starvation. Afterwards, she was presented to the late Emperor, and, upon his wifes death, became Empress. Her feet were never hound, and she was taught to read after persistent pleading. The sterllfig qualities of this wonderful woman, like those of Pills-bury- s Vitos, have overcome every obstacle. And she holds herself at the head of China, as does Vitos at the head of breakfast food Principles and Petticoats. Wbat a strange connection there is Have you ever noticed ItT But, of course, you have, for everybody knowa the outward and visible sin of the woman suffragist. I have discovered, however, that there are all sorts ft subtle distinctions of principles which are shown by peoples clothes- .Hearth and Home. e, to-da- light-hearte- - ( A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, blind. Bleeding Protruding PI lee. UniflN to refund money If gltts are authorised OINTMENT f Alls to cure In to 14 days No. Quoor Plcco For Nest large centrifugal pump at a Brighton (England) bath stopped working, and an examination revealed the presence In a pipe of a pigeon's nest with two eggs. To reach Its nest the bird had . - . A to find Its way through a diameter pipe horizontal for six feet and bending sharply Into a six-feperpendicular. six-inc- h A round trip rate of $50 to California will be In effect all winter via the new Ike Route. See nearest agent or write for Information to J. L. More, D. P. A., Salt Lake City. nnd popular Salt Cheap Travel the 8afer. German health officers, says the Medical Record, have shown that one runs more risks In traveling second class on the railways of the German empire than In the third class, because the wooden benchee of the third class are not bo likely to harbor bacteria as the cushions of the eecond-clse- s eeata USB TIIS FAMOUS Red Cross Ball Blue. Large t os. parka The Kuna Company, South Bead, lnd. oeota. ' Every Woman's Duty. It Is absolutely wrong to Imagine that there Is any virtue In being dowdy; and 1 would go so far as t say that It Is almost a duty for every woman In every rank of life to try to make the beet of her dreie with her means. But still 1 ask whether the amount of time and thought that la spent over dresa Is not out of all proportion to the Importance of the matter. Bishop of Lxndon, writing In The Young Worrsn. THE MAN BEHIND THE SAW work if It'z so Atkins. Huiu; clean The nutting edg a ud perfect taper ol lb bia-lmake it run eaily without buckling No - humping to do with the Perfection Handle. But ttx-- r nr other men behind the AtkiniKnw, The originator of iLTta stisl. tha Snett crucible steel madn. was a food deal of a man. Thedlsnueererot the Atkins secret tempering pruoest was likewise Sains of brains and genius. And ihera are hlch-rlsworkmen behind this saw, insst.-rsothelrcmfl, wbwe skill and to make the ride of bate helped workmanship 5 I Ik lot Trade Mark an a.iuranee of quality a reliable as the Uovemient assay stamp. We mako nil type and sUas of haws, but only on grade th beat. Atklnt Saws, Com Knls, Perfection Finn Scrapers, eo, ar old by all guud hardware dealers. UaUslogu on request. k-- s, f (CL CO.. Inc. E. C. ATKINS Star Mtaatscturen In the World. Lrt( Ettculn Factoqr nod OSicas, lixSssspolis. Indiana. MU Nan. New York, Ckleagn, Mlnneannlt Itirtiauil, (Ontitii), MhK mb )tVk'lwil INO YOU D. C. eftOSR TO TM8 MORRIS FLORAL CO. FLORAL OSOIQNS ANO DSCOWATIONO CHO C CUT PLOWS TMOS. nonpar, atsttM Sat LAMB When Answering Advertisement Kindly Mention This Pape OIT |