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Show —pteegeineny Make the Liver | a if ot [sess unt rh eR TUR ee ear Se grea, 28 FR Si a EO E tle incident: ently but firmly coms i 7 at ; = Distress After Eating. ALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. HAIRand beautifies BALSAM the gee Yiait a ta its YoGthful Prevents hair fallifig. fe ? - <i it nie’ ~~ ee Color, Druggists. 5c, and $1,00 at >> a ig Na ASSAYVER AND iOWARD E. BURTON CHEMIST jmen prices: Gold, Silver, Lead, , Gold, Wer, TS oid, 50e; Zine or Uopper, $1. Mailing yelopes and full price list sent on application, ontro! and umpire work bolicited. Leadville, ¥ comes, Werreeenn- (ene -... HOMPSON’S ee Aah * cb a; EY earth; on specialties Booklet THE FOR, WANTED ENTS elves; send dime for sample, HEE VALLEY SALES /0., sane relieved inflamer eyes, Sold every where 25c, SONS & CO., oHN L. THOMPSON mousehold "eak, E . ~<a Quickly the free. Troy, N. ¥- Together whispered, awed, ‘‘Is Labor ill?” sell t het goods Dept. 30, WHNATLeavenworth, Wash. And as the moments passed o er town and farm, And all was still, there rose a great alarm, Went forth the giant Commerce, loud to shout, Deep into Labor's cavern, ‘* Friend, come out, You’ re needed by us—needed in a trice. ccc WON. U., Salt Lake City, No. 35-1912. Everybody in Hard Luck. Suddenly he stepped up to a gentleman. who was waiting for the tram, Snd. tapping him lightly on the shoul- Please come at once! fer, said: “Excuse me, but did you frop a five-pound note?” at the same ime holding ovt in his hand the ar- LED * egal The gentlewan questioned nockets, and a hasty said: i hadn't missed pager hand, King ands gazed moment at the note, assumed ous look, made { What. | the | icle. ““Why, it,” so holding and out an The elferly hunter took the name and address of the loser and, putting he aote in his pocket, turned away. “Well,” said the other, “do you want tall as a reward?” “Oh, I did not find one,” remarked he benevolent one with another eam: “but it struck me that in a big jace like London there must be a quantity of money lost, and,upon insquiry I found that you are the one lundred and thirty-first man who lost a five-pound note this morning.’—Lonfon Answers. 4 ‘hing isfig: | trou. | rbed | was a i at of ould | mak: | ome | ents | the | cure, | t for Polar Exploration. North polar exploration had attracted the attention of adventurous and ambitious men for nearly 400 years x of before Peary reached the top of the Cuti- | world. Search for the south pole has etre ilways proved less attractive, and only Soap | during the last 140 years have explorcom: ers turned their attention toward the » Te goal recently reached by Amundsen. sent ‘ould ylor, sold pach | “How oddly Sounds So. that man machinery talks.” ress i “How do you mean?” “| heard him telling ‘save the waste.” reat | } cut Change g of hops Chi: | nge. ee An cleaning his helper THE WAY OUT of Food Brought Success Happiness. ambitious but the delicate girl, to and after failing to go through school on account of nervousness and hysteria, rber | found in Grape-Nuts the only thing » fa | that seemed to build her up and furnish her the peace of health. f “From infancy,” she says, “I have ers, | ‘hot been strong. Being ambitious to learn at any cost I finally got to the ered 1 of | rted anv: | ould | heit High School, but soon had to abandon my studies on account of nervous prostration and hysteria. “My food did not agree with me, I stew thin and despondent. I could not enjoy the simplest social affair for I ® *uffered constantly from nervousness s ol ‘fo & t it | in spite of all sorts of medicines. “This wretched condition continued until I was twenty-five, when I became Interested in the letters of those who had cases like mine and who were getting well by eating Grape-Nuts. ‘IT had little faith but procured a X and after the first dish I expeMenced a peeuliar satisfied feeling that I had never gained from any ordi- lary food. I slept and rested better f that night and in a few days began to stow stronger. “I had a new feeling and peace and Testfulness. In a few weeks, life became to my éreat joy, the headaches and nervousNess left me aid hopeful. and I resumed my bright studies and later taught ten months with ease —of course using Grape-Nuts every fay. It is now four years since I be£an to use Grape-Nuts, I am the mistess of a happy home, and the eld Weakness has never returned.” Name oy by the Postum Co., Battle Creek, | Mich. . “There's a reason.” Read the little rer letter? k, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. read the above appears icaTen from true, time and to full time. ef A new They human We’ ll pay you any price. Said, in all and cook,” the War near the was the One day each year you'll give me privilege free, One day each year you'll consecrate to me, While one day I will consecrate to play, In bait. es- done money. the same thing City Journal. I tell you, war —Kansas ener soni nahn me just want to saved : ) ty | ecley mweet| o> Qqure my ene It was during a sham battle. The defenders established themselves in a very advantageous position at the top of a knoll overlooking a stream six Nana Nal ng altel el il nal aa et lg lt EQUAL OPPORTUNITY — LESSON OF LABOR DAY The ultimate aim of the labor movement is to establish a condition of sosiety, first, that will insure to each nead of a family equal and ample op,ortunity to secure a livelihood, which will be sufficient to ily with the same provide his necessities famand luxuries of life enjoyed by any other citizen; second, that will enable him to give his children an education in whatever direction they may decide to follow, equal to that received by the children of every other member of society, To enlarge the opportunity to secure employment, the trade unions sreadvocating and establishing a shortey workday for its members. To in' sure equal education, the trade unions are endeavoring to secure the enactment of compulsory education laws and child labor laws in every state, territory and province in America, thus withdrawing the children from the factories, mines and workshops. The trade unions assert that all benefits accruing from the inauguration of labor-saving devices or cheap forms of distribution should be enjoyed equally by all the people, instead of being diverted to the benefit of the few. The labor movement holds that all people are entitled to partake equally of the joy of living; that a condition that permits part of our people to live in affluence, while another part is compelled to work long hours for meager that a wages, should be abolished; condition that furnishes work to only a fraction of the people and leaves another fraction without employment, and helpless for long periods, should bo eliminated from our civilization, Many claim that efforts along that direction are an iridescent dream and eannot be realized for years to come. In my opinion it will come. It is now approaching. It will come with the full awakening of the consciousness of our people; a consciousness which is rapidly growing in strength and power, and is now in abeyance, awaiting the psychological moment when the great vibrating will of all the people has been crystallized into an active and intelligent force that will sweep aside all obstacles that resist its purpose to mete out justice to all mankind and establish among al! the peoples of the earth—the Brotherhood of Man. An Annual Holiday That Is More Than Just a Play Time The first Monday in September brings an annual reminder of the fact that one of the holidays which are now practically nation-wide is so new and so vital that it is growing Nor is it only a celebration of day. some great event of the past. It looks ahead quite as much as it looks backIt is filled with the spirit of ward. It advancing, confident, buoyant life. is even a militant day, with a strong suggestion of willingness and ability or prindenied to battle for rights ciples assailed. Labor day is broad enough, in its name and in the break which it makes in the regular grind of trade and industry and in all of the productive activities of the country to cover all kinds of work, but it is the especial property of manual labor and more particularly of manual labor so organized, so awake and so strong that it can speak as a vast body of men trained to act together and work for same without fun a serious do successful not lightly risk the fruits of their past triumphs, and the same qualities that made them suc: ceed keep them safe and sound. Labor day is filled with such lesIt on!” is stimulating, called defenders. bridge. Can’t you out “You see the can't Advice With MER it’s blown up?” AND intensely. “Listen to companion, love.” What your “and “You are right, marry the girl.” “Then can you address?” —Judge, WOMER shall I heart,” marry my give advised the friend. me I do love do?” the his one I you shall widow’s BARBERS or write Moler Barber College, Street, Salt Lake City, ae make more Salt Lake Pe Cc. City, CATALOGUE. R. Salt were Traffic. times children, ' SAVAGE CO. Lake Oity, Utah when in the fact that nine Utah. HIGH GRADE. Finishing and En-~. larging. Work done by Professionals. Blocking There of GUN Arms & Sporting Goods Company KODAK ied 15 Commercial Utah. Send for FREE Western a String to It. Two young men of short acquaintance were talking together when George, the older of the two, became suddenly very confidential. “T’am much bothered,” he said. “I can marry a wealthy widow whom I A POSITIVE and PERMANENT CURE FOR Drunkenness and money than ever before on account of many added money making facilities. Good opportunities open and barbers in demand. We teach the trade complete, Cal)’ captain cross that don’t love or a poor girl that fresh There is no publicity, no sickness, Ladies treated as privately as in their own homes. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE 334 W. South Temple Street, Salt Lake City “That's all right,” coolly answered the sergeant of the attacking side. “We're not crossing the bridge. Can’t you see we're swimming?” he was even McFee if glor- the father they were on the line of the proverbial human stepladder, but on the day whew he was taking them out for a walk he felt He chagrined. was good gait policeman, walking when who along he was asked: at a fairly halted by a» “T gay, you, what you been doin?” “Nothing,” replied McFee. “Why?” “Well, what’s the crowd following’ you for?”’—Judge, 5 s Si , ea ‘ — seston ona 8 Py “. halt pe cae fi “St. Pe = a f i - nit "Rs ~ ¢ ‘y Concrete on the Farm If you have any regard for appearance, any regard for thought. But the stronger labor becomes the less danger there is of needless and With power destructive labor wars. comes responsibility, and the more there is that has been won the more there is, also, to hazard in strife. The labor organizations which are most thoroughly developed and united are the ones which get along best with employers and are most reasonable and businesslike in the negotiations The strong and which they carry on? sons. “Hold ends. That is to say, the annual holiday of labor is taken as a right, not as a gift. It is a demonstration of strength ready for use, not a day of recreation and posting a sign on it to that effect. Soon they saw the enemy calmly crossing the bridge. visibly and rapidly in prestige and usefulness. Labor day was an experiment so re cently that men still young remember now it is one of the its beginnings; much-valued and established firmly rest and recreation days of the year. It But the day is more than that. is a holiday which is not a mere play the feet wide. To make themselves secure they “blew up” the bridge, by simply of the use Salt Lake City, Utah Make-Believe. atl gl ca, compliments Boarding and Day School for boys. Minim Academic and Senior departments. Classical, Scientific and Commercial courses. Fall term commences Sept. 9th, Apply to Rev, President. is a calamity.” —~ for College carefully, and fishing with g0, so I paid a substitute the money to serve for me. Do you know that fellow went all through the war without getting a scratch? I could have And (chuckling, said), we? call it Labor Day.” S Street All Hallows over man war cost I didn’t Main Tallest building for oldest bank between Missouri River and Pacific Coast. curdling adventures by the dozen when the old man said: “Well, boys, the $900 in cold cash. 166 We make a man of your boy Thrilling the turn came to a little old a long beard. Stroking this adornment on The New Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City, will be ready for occupancy this fall. were battles car. re Self-denial is all right until those whom it benefits regard it as a natural habit in these who practice it, Wound. veterans old street capes and blood had been related come, but make tt worth my while. ‘‘Yes, I’ I don’t ne SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH \ Speciality. Unhealed fighting again Stretched forth his brawny arms and rubbed his eyes, And mused a bit, then with good-natured smile, of his I did, His And Labor, wakened by the other’s cries, an anx- search Her Veterans You've slept an hour already—all your fill, The world ts standing still,”’ Come forth at once. a | reply. “Are you a good laundress?” “T wouln’t do washin’ and ironing; it’s too hard on the hands.” “Can you sweep?” asked Mrs. Sutton. “No,” was the positive answer, “I’m not strong enough.” “Well,” said the lady of the house, quite exasperated, “may I ask you what you can do?” “I dusts,” came the placid reply.— Everybody’s Magazine. mills were fastened close with bolt and lock, steamship tdly rubbed against her dock, engine moveless slept, the anvil stood silent as a gravestone in a wood. While Mankind, startled by the awful st1/l, SELLING BEST attorney | ett “£97; ABLIGHED Mrs. Sutton advertised for a woman to do general housework, and in answer a colored girl called, announcing that she tad come for the position, “Are you a good cook?” asked Mrs. Sutton. “No, indeed, The shops were stilled, no more their wheels went’ round, ‘ol, Keference. Carbonate National Bank, oe } An hour went by, an hour without a sound, The The The As Her a penny.” ; While I go home and have my holiday.” So, Labor laid aside his tools and crept Deep in his cavern, where he promptly slept. hair luxuriant growth | is te éstore Grays nme Promotes Yevop PU let the world wag onward as it may, eee J ONY Hs nt SE i ama Cleanses fee tae get order, &p tC The weary giant, known as Labor, smote ARKRER’S _. her “Why, that seems incredulous,” one of the party said. “How did it happen?” She found a way to outwit him.” “What did she do?” “She married the lawyer.”’—Judge. His thigh a sounding whack and cried, ‘‘I’'m blest, But I have totled enough and now I'U rest. errr nauencnenmcencninstmcmmsnccicaaesseal, ‘tates didn’t It chanced that once upon a time remote, Genuine must bear Signature Y ving Green \ <2 Clits, to ging yi Pr oot Subject as jgestion, pie as’ ee : Z . We u ee a a : iy ! all In- ‘ iv - jpation, Cone. a nee Is just as satisfactory as if you came to the store. In our new home we are better able to serve you than ever. “\ lady had sued a railroad for $40,000 damages and secured a verdict, and was paid the full amount} to 4 ~ Cures A \t 7am Io its duty. liver \S\_ it a lazy = ol = Baer TER’S LITTLE HER PILLS ATTORNEY. Mrs. Pankhurst, the _ suffragette. sumprised some of her friends a short! while ago when she related this lit- ‘ and bowels are righ i Nine times in ten when the liver is | ght the stomach THE Suffragette Tells How One Woman Settled Lawyer’s Bill. = Ith Buying of us by mail ne a its Duty Bo W . es OUTWITTED a WW aan ~ reg! “A Devil of a Good Cement” “RED permanence and economy, you will build with Concrete —the material that lasts a lifetime and seldom, if ever, neers repair, You should build your watering troughs, barns, silos and dairy house of concrete, made with the EVERLASTING DEVIL” Portland Cement It is always of uniformly high quality and strength; the same “yesterday, today and forever.” It will successfully withstand the severPreferred by skilled contractors, architects and engireers est tests. everywhere. Be sure you specify the “RED DEVIL” brand of cement. Write for Free Booklets. Sold by All Leading Dealers, Union Portland Cement Co., Ogden, Utah thought-com- pelling and instructive as a holiday, and there are few days in the year Largest, best and most up-to-date Commercial Schoo] in the West. which do more to make Americans | guaranteed all graduates. You run no risk when you enroll with us. Fall Term” Positions problems large the to attention give opens September 3. Write today for full information. Address all inquiriés to ‘of their country and the times. P. 0. Box $85. Sait Lake City, Tink © | HENAGER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE |