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Show ' -: '' ys0 I Airs. Anderson, a woman of Jacksonville, Fla., -daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound u Deat. Mrs. PrxKnAM : There are but few -wives and mothers who have not at time3 endured agonies and such pain as only women know. I wish such women knew the value of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any I ever knew and thoroughly reliable. "I have seen cases where women doctored for years without permanent perma-nent benefit, who were cured in less than three months after taking your Vegetable Compound, while others who were chronic and incurable came out cured, happy, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment with this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great benefit. A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up the entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence I fully endorse it." Mas. 1L A. Axdeesox, 225 Washington St. Jack-eonville, Jack-eonville, Fla. Mrs. Reed, 2425 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa, says t " Dear to write 1 y-: ."-A pound. fA.r "I have been a great sufferer with female -I w v teox&de, trying different doctors and medicines is with no benefit. Twn vernn aim T w-nf. nnrlov uervous; yours flap such When women are troubled with irreg-ular or painful menstruation, weakness, weak-ness, leueorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of tile womb, that bearing-down feeling1, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion, and norrous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Iydia E. Pinkham'is Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. The experience and testimony of some f the most noted women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at once by removing the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at iLynn, Mass, as thousands do. Her advice is free and helpful. No other medicine for women in the world has received such widespread wide-spread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute, Srflftfl FORFEIT it -w cannot forthirlth produce the original letters aad BlgnatarM of above iestnaoniala, which will prore their absolute genuineness. UUUU Lydi E. Flnltbjun Mediciue Co., J,jxux, MiM, HALL'S CANKER AND FOR THE MOUTH. THROAT. STOMACH AND BOWELS.... -NEVER Nelden-Judson Drug Co., General A. RICHTERV-I Salt Lake City $ Real Estate t More homes bought, more homes sold through my agencr thao any other In 4 Salt Lake City. If yo u wish to sell or If you desire to buy dou't fail to call or write A. R1CHTER, 19 W. First South. Salt Lake City. t VVVWWW'VWW'WVWV- FOR I DAYNES & ROMNEY PIANO Co SALT LAKE CITY. rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTf D FL U R OQDEH'S BEST -AND- PHOENIX HIGH PATENT MADE BY 06DEN WILLIK3 & ELEYATOH CO. OGDEN. UTAH. 5,000 COPIES STANDARD PIECES. IO COPIES (postpaid) SI.OO. Send to-day for catalogue. cat-alogue. A! no von- pia1 direct from factory, derful bargains la A btg .avian to you. Write at onee for catalogue and price. Jf ando-Uda. ando-Uda. Guitars, Strings and Kitting. THE McKANNON BROS. MUSIC CO. 2283 Washington Ave. Osden, Utah. CURED PERMANENTLY at home, without Knife or Canities. Cani-ties. Bndtr ine personal direction of E. II- HARDrxe, M. D.. Cancer Specia'bt ( 16 year. Write to-day for free and full particular. Harding's Ceil Cancer Cure Co. OGDEN, UTAH. THE INTER-MOUNTIN BUSINESS PfM 1 AT CGDEN, UTAH, places more lMas)a youra peoj Into good positions than any other educational luitnution in the West. Write for catalogue to J. A. SMITH, No. ZeZ Twenty-Fourth St. Bend for our 49nd Anniversary Boob on Pat-cuts, Pat-cuts, conUilalnrf nearly 100 Illustrations of ojechan-losl ojechan-losl BioTenent, and iraluahle law points for InT enter en-ter and manufacturers; also aa Interesting list of strantlons FREE. D m't wait, write TO-OA V. u.crm :cnCX A LAWRENCE. ysBO f - V..- Vf-." 1 prominent society Mrs. Pixxiiam : I feel it my duty and tell you the good I have received. I.UUUJUUU. x udu BiAjjixauLt IIUUUIC, UaCivoCiie, headache, palpitation of the heart, and was very J V . -i. . in. iacc, j acnea an over. I nna is tne only medicine that reaches troubles, and would cheerfully rec- ommena.L.ydia 12. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all suffering women." DIPHTHERIA REMEDY FAILS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND GENERAL STORES Agents. Salt Lake City,- Utah. Danger In an Idle Brain. It is to be hoped that the time will come when there will be less, or better bet-ter still, no back-breaking, nerve-racking nerve-racking labor for men to do. But the desirability of further rapid or sudden sud-den reductions In the hours of work ia open to serious question. Instead oi increasing the amount of contentment and happiness in the world it might add to tne sum of vice, crime and misery. Civilization, we have regretfully regret-fully to admit, has not yet nullified the true if hoary and tlmeworn saw that an idle brain i3 the devil's workshop. work-shop. Kanasas City Journal. Dish Washing In Winter. -Housekeepers naturally dread dish washing wash-ing In winter, owing to the fact that It chaps the hands and renders them hard and rough. Much of the injury, however, results from the use of Impure soap. If Ivory Soap Is used In 'washing dishes and the hands are carefully rinsed and dried, they will not chap. E. R. PARKER. Woman's Fire Brigade. The town of Armidale, New South Wales, has a woman's fire brigade that has earned distinction in numerous numer-ous encounters with the flames. - A dozen or more young women form the brigade, electing one of their number as captain. They drill with the town brigade appliances and are capable of rendering assistance to the male fife-men fife-men when necessary. They ar expert ex-pert In rescuing work with th lifeline life-line and with the jumping sheet Soldier and a Girl. A little French girl has become the pet of her father's regiment. Her father was called up for service as, a reservist in-the Third engineers at Arras, and, being a widower, he ar rived carrying his little daughter, who, he said, had no cne but himself; to care for her. Th colonel gave orders that the little one should be provided for and the soldiers have christened her "the daughter of the regiment. Stops the CothjU ,nd Work: Off the Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25a. Cats on Ocean Liners. From eight to twelve cats are part of the equipment of every great ocean liner, and these same pussies duly appear on the ship's books, where their rations are accounted for. Bach cat Is stationed at a different part of the ship, and certain stewards aro told oft to feed them daily. There is not a little rivalry between different stewards stew-ards when the respective merits as rat catchers of different cats under their charge are being discussed. A Story With a Moral. " A parrot and a dog were left in a room together. The parrot, out of mischief mis-chief said to the dog, "Sic him." The dog, seeing nothing else, went for the parrot and tore out about half his tall feathers before he escaped to his perch. The parrot, after looking himself over and reflecting a little said: "Poll, you talk too much." There ' are many people, old and young, who would do well to remember remem-ber this story. TME MAID sf MAIDEN UANE Sequel to The Bow of Orange Ribbon. 1 .A LOVE STORY BY (Copyright. 1900, by CHAPTER II. (Continued.) About six o'clock Arenta Van Ariens made a personal response to her friend's message. She was all excitement ex-citement and expectation. Who do you think called on me this afternoon. after-noon. No less a person than Madame Kippon. Gertrude Kippon is going to be married. She is goiDg to marry a French count! And madame is beside be-side herself with the great alliance." "Our drawing-rooms, and even our streets, are full of titles," said Cornelia; Cor-nelia; "I taink it is a distinction to be plain master and mistress." "That is the truth; even this handsome hand-some dandy, Joris Hyde, is a lieutenant." lieuten-ant." "He was in tne field two years. He told me so this afternoon. I dare say, he has earned his title, even if he is a lieutenant." "Don't be so highty-tighty, Cornelia. Cor-nelia. I have no objection to military titles. In fact, I rather lean to. official of-ficial titles of every kind." Then Arenta, having arranged her ringlets, tied her sash and her sandals, the girls went down to the parlor. Dr. Moran, Rem Van Ariens, and Lieut. Hyde were present. The latter was handsomely dressed in a dark-blue dark-blue velvet coat, silver-laced, a long white satin vest and black satin breeches. His hair was thrown backwards back-wards and tied with the customary black ribbon, and his linen and laces were of the finest quality. He met Cornelia as he might have met a princess; prin-cess; and he flashed into Arenta's eyes a glance of admiration which turned her senses upside down, and The fresh sea wind made her feel, for a moment or two, as if she could hardly breathe. Upon Arenta's brother he had not produced a pleasant impression. Without With-out intention, he had treated young Van Ariens with that negative politeness polite-ness which dashes a sensitize man, and makes him resentfully conscious that he has been rendered incapable 01 doing himself justice. And Rem tried in various ways to introduce some conversation which "would afford him. the pleasure of contradiction. He failed to consider that his barely veiled antagonism compelled from the doctor, and even from Cornelia and Arenta, attentions he might not otherwise other-wise have received. So Hyde easily became the hero of the hour, he was permitted to teach the girls the charming charm-ing old-world step of the Pas de Quatre, and afterwards to sing with them merry airs from Figaro, and sentimental sen-timental airs from Lodoiska. Fortunately, some of Dr. Moran's neighbors called early in the evening. Then whist parties were formed. But though Cornelia was all sweetness and graciousness ; though Rem played well and Lieut. Hyd.e played badly; though Rem had the satisfaction of watching Hyde depart In his chair, while he Btcod with a confident friendship by Cornelia's side, he was not satisfied. There was an air of weariness and constraint in fcjje room, and the little stir of departing visitors did not hide it. Rem approached his sister and said, "it is time to go borne." Arenta looked at her friend; she expected to be asked to remain, and she was offended of-fended when Cornelia did not give her the invitation. "1 expected you would ask me to stay with you, Cornelia." "I think it is best for you to go home with Rem. Otherwise he might. In his present temper, find himself near Becker's, and if a man Is quarrelsome quarrel-some he may always get principals and seconds ther. In the morning Rem will, I fcope, be reasonable." "I Aught you and I would talk things over to-night. I like to talk over a new pleasure." "Dear Arenta, we shall have so much more time, to-morrow, Come tomorrow." to-morrow." - . But Arenta was not pleased. She left her friend with an air of repressed injury, and afterwards made little remarks re-marks about Cornelia to her brother, which exactly fitted his sense of wounded pride. - "Ever since she was a little girlr eleven years old, I have loved her," said Rem ; "and she knows it." "She knows it; that is so. When I was at Bethlehem, I read her all your letters, and many a time you spoke in them of her as your "little wife. Come, come, we must go to our rooms, for that is our father I hear moving about. In a few minutes he ' will be angry, and then " She did not- finish the sentence; there -was no necessity; Rem knew 'what unpleasantness the threat implied, im-plied, and he slipped off his shoes and Stole quietly upstairs. Arenta did not hurry, though the great Flemish clock on th stair-landing chimed eleven as she entered her room. "After all," she mused, "the evening even-ing was a possibility. It was a door on the latch I may push it open and go la who can tell? I saw how AMELIA E. BAHR Amelia E. Barr) amazed he wa3 at my beauty wb?n I Erst entered the parlor and he it but a man and a young man who Lies his own way so much is evident." Then she heard her brother moving about the floor of the room above her and a shadow darkened her face. She had strong family affections, and she wa3 angry that Rem should be troubled trou-bled by any man or woman, living. have always thought Cornelia a. very saint," she muttered, "but Love Is the great revealer. I wonder if she is in love to tell the truth, she was past finding out. I cannot say that I saw the least sign of it and between me and, myself, Rem was unreasonable; unreason-able; however, I am not pleased that Rem felt himself to be badly used." And she said her prayers, and fell calmly asleep, to the flattering thought, "I would not much wonder if, at this moment, Lieut. Hyde is thinking about me." In reality, Lieut. Hyde was at that moment in the Pelvedere club, singing the "Marseillaise," and listening to a very Inflammatory speech from the French minister. -But a couple of hours later, Arenta's "wonder" would have touched the truth. He was then alone, and very ill satisfied ; for, after some restless reflections, he said impatiently: im-patiently: "I have again made a fool of myself. I have now all kinds of unpleasant feelings, feel-ings, and when I left that good -doctor's house I was well satisfied. His daughter is an angel. I praise myself for finding that out. Then he rose, threw off his velvet and lace, and designedly let his and the bright sunshine. thoughts turn to Arenta. "She is pretty beyond all prettiness," he said softly as he moved about. "She dances well, talks from hand to mouth, and she gave me one sweet glance, and I think if she has gone so fair she might go further." , CHAPTER 111. Hyde and Arenta. Seldom is Love ushered into any life with any pomp of circumstance or ceremony; cer-emony; there is no overture to our opera, no prologue to our play, and the most momentous meetings occur as if by mere accident. - A friend delayed de-layed Cornelia a while on the street, and turning, she met Hyde face to face; a moment more, or less, and the meeting had not been. Ah, but some Power-had set that moment for their meeting, and the delay had been intended, and the consequences foreseen! fore-seen! In a dim kind of way Hyde realized this fact as he sat the next day with an open book before him. He was not reading it; he was thinking of Cornelia. Corne-lia. Soon he closed his book witlt impatience, im-patience, and went to Prince's and bought a little rush basket filled with sweet - violets. Into their midst he slipped his visiting card, and saw the boy on his way with the flowers to Cornelia ere he was satisfied they would reach her quickly enough. Then turning aimlessly -into Pearl street, he saw Cornelia. She was. dressed only in a little morning gown of Indian chintz, but in such simple toilet had still more distinctively dis-tinctively that air of youthful modesty widen he had found so charmingly tantalizing. tan-talizing. . - , . Cornelia was going to the "Universal "Univer-sal Store" of Gerardus Duyckinck, and Hyde begged to go with her. He said, he was used to shopping, and could tell the value of laces, and knew how to choose a piece of silk, or match the crewels for her embroidery; and, indeed, in-deed, pleaded his case so merrily, that there was no refusing his offer. And how it happened lovers can tell, but after the shoppiig was finished they found themselves walking towards the Battery, with the fresh sea wind, and the bright sunshine, and the joy of each other's presence all around them. Now Love has always something in it of the sea, and the-murmur of the tide against the pier, the hoarse voices of the sailor men, the scent of the salt water, and all the occult unrecognized, unrecog-nized, but keenly felt life of the ocean, were ministers to their love, and forever for-ever and ever blended in - the heart and memory of the youth and maid who had set their early dream of each other to its potent witchery. Time went swiftly, and suddenly Cornelia remembered that she was subject to hours and minutes. A little fear came into her heart, and closed it, and she said, with a troubled air, "My mother will be anxious. I had forgotten. I must go home." So they turned northward north-ward again. At the. gates of her.home they stood a moment, and there Hyde touched her hand and said, "I have never. In all my life, been so happy. It has been a walk beyond hope, and beyond expression!" And she lifted her face, and the smile on her lips and the light in her eyes answered him. Cornelia trembled as she opened j he parlor door; she feared to look hto her mother's face, but it was as serene as usual, ana she met her daughter's glance with one of infinite anection and some little expectancy. ThU was a critical moment, and Cor- Ni-nel la- hesitated slightly. Then she said with a blunt directness which put all subterfuge out of the question: "Mother, I have been a long time, but I met Lieut. Hyde, and we walked down to the Battery; and I think I have stayed beyond the hour I ought to have stayed, but the weather was so delightful" "The weather is very delightful and Lieut. Hyde is very polite. Did he speak of the violets he sent you?" "I suppose he forgot them. Ah, there they are! How beautiful! How fragrant! I will give them to you, mother." "They are your own, my dear. I would not give them away. Take your flowers and put them in water the young man is very extravagant, I think. Do you know that It Is quite noon, and your father will be home in a little while?" And there was such kind Intent, such a divining sympathy in the simple sim-ple words, that Cornelia's heart grew warm with pleasure, and she felt that her mother understood, and did not much blame her. She went with some haste to her room, and, forgetting forget-ting all else, sat down .and permitted herself to enter the delicious land of Reverie. - She let the thought of Hyde repossess her, and present again and again to her imagination his form, his face, his voice, and those long caressing caress-ing looks she had seen and felt, without with-out seeming to be aware of them. (To be continued.) PHOTOGRAPH WINS A CASE. Bright Idea That Was Wprked by Clever Lawyer. A Philadelphia lawyer tells the story that a picture of Fanny Davenport once won a case for him. His client was suing the Pennsylvania Railroad company, of which Wayne MacVeagh was counsel, for $7,500 damages' for the death of her husband. "Just a few days before the case was to have come up she happened Into my office and announced an-nounced that she had married again. 'Good Lord, madam,' I sasped, 'why couldn't you have waited until your case came up? It's next to impossible for, me to get damages for you now.' She said she didn't care very much, and went out, seeming very happy. "Well, it just happened that I had a photograph of Fanny Davenport on my desk, and when the next day Wayne MacVeagh happened into my office to discuss quite another matter he picked up the photo and admired it. 'Who's your friend?' he asked. "I had a sudden inspiration and I said: 'Why, that's the lady who is suing your company for $7,500.' " 'The deuce you say,' said he. 'Handsome 'Hand-some woman, isn't she?' " 'She is, indeed," I replied. " 'H m! ' he exclaimed, looking at the picture closely. 'A deuced handsome hand-some woman, I should say. A deuced handsome woman.' There was a slight pause. 'What'll you take to settle this case?' he asked. "I thought of my client's second marriage, and I fixed the figure at $5,000. The deal was consummated, and the case never came to court."-New court."-New York Tribune. BLUE JAY IS PROFANE. Bad Habit Not Confined Solely to the Human Family. "Did you ever hear a blue jay swear?" The speaker, one of the ornithologists ornitholo-gists of the Academy of Natural Sciences, Sci-ences, smiled during the silence that followed his question aid then proceeded: pro-ceeded: "Well, I have; lots of times. I have often laughed heartily at the profanity profan-ity of the blue jay. This bird only swears when it is tracking hickory nuts. The hickory has a pretty con-cret, con-cret, solid kind of shell, and to break it open the blue jay has to hit it very hard. "He perches himself on a fence rail, with the nut between his claws. He holds the nut firmly on the wood, and, drawing back his head to the utmost ut-most limit of his. neck, he bangs away with his bill biff ! biff! biff! until the shell breaks. "It is when he misses his aim that the blue jay swears when he strikes hi3 foot instead o- the nut with his bllL He carries on dreadfully then. He acts like a man who had banged his fingers with a hammer. Throwing the nut far from him he- hops around on one foot, and the air Is filled with the most horrible oaths. "Really, joking aside," the ornithologist orni-thologist concluded, "a blue jay's voice, when he hits his foot in tracking track-ing a nut, is the most angry, most penetrating thing in the woild chatter of rage and pain and disgust that can be heard 100 yards acrosi the fields." HE DESERVED A PASS. Stranded Man Made Witty Answer to Gen. Chaffee. Major General Chaffee tells a story about an itinerant American he met in the Philippines. He was from Texas and was known as "Volcano" Marshall. He had become "stranded" In Manila, and asked the general to send him home on a transport. "Are you In the United States service?" serv-ice?" asked. the general. "Not by a blamed sight," was the explosive reply. "I am a free-born American citizen and no confounded satrap. . "My orders," said the general, "are to send back only those who are on the military or civil service." Marshall thought a moment. "General, "Gen-eral, you could send me if you wanted to," he ventured, persuasively. . "See here, Mr. Marshall," replied the general sternly, "If you were in my place and had my orders, and I were in your place, would you give me transportation?" "Yoh bet I woula," returned Marshall Mar-shall quickly, "and be darned glad to get rid of you." - . When the general is asked whether the man got transportation he only smiles. ; Wants Protection for Birds. Ex-Gov. Samuel J. Crawford of Kansas Kan-sas has printed an urgent plea for the enactment of a bird-protecting law. He says: "Birds of every kind and variety va-riety except the hawk and the English Eng-lish sparrow are useful and many of them Invaluable. They should be protected pro-tected by a rigid, stringent law, with a severe per alty f r attached thereto. One quail will destroy a thousand insects in-sects in a single day and many other birds will do as much." Proof Positive. Mrs. Neighbors "Is your husband sound sleeper. Mrs. Homer "You would think so if you. heard him snore." Oran-Bhroin. fA crying In the wilderness as of a little child 13 ifte symbol of lost love.J When all the west la blowing wild, la blowing wild With tenrpest wings that fan the fire Of sunset tc one awful pyre, i I hear the crying of a child .. Tho crying of a little child When all the west la blowing wild. Is blowing wild.- The screaming scart, the walling mew. The lone curlew, From shore and moor these voices rise; -Only the wind else moans and sighs; The west Is all a blood red hue; Out of the glistering moorland dew I hear a child's voice wall and rise In mournful cries. When all the west is blowing wild. Ia blowing wild And shrill and faint along the shore. By. moor or hill, and o'er and o'er A child's lament is tost on high, It is a love that cannot die, A lost love weeping evermore While all the west Is blowing wild. Is blowing wild. Ion Macleod. MAX O'RELL'S RESPONSE. Graceful and Witty Acknowledgment of a Chairman's Introduction. A professor who acted as chairman of a meeting at which the late Max O'Rell was to lecture introduced the Frenchman in the following manner: "Ladies and Gentlemen: When we wish to see ourselves as individuals we have recourse to the mirror. This we cannot do as a nation. I take pleasure in introducing a gentleman who will act as a French mirror, by means of which you will, I am sure, obtain an adequate and pleasing view of yourselves as a nation." . The Introduction pleased O'Rell and he responded In a vein as Jovial : , "I am requested to reflect on a nation. However, I must take second place to the man In the moon, for he reflects on the earth. As an Imported French mirror I shall do the best I can toglve you a correct picture of the nation. And if your chairman remains where he is, In the background, he will add greatly to the reflective power of the mirror," . HE GLADDENED THE CHILDREN. Baltimore Citizen Introduced German Toys In America. Perhaps Mr. Henry Schwarz of Baltimore Bal-timore actually was not, as has been claimed, the man who introduced a new element in American life by bringing German toys here and opening open-ing the eyes of this country's children to their delights. Girls and boys, doubtless, have had toys ever since it has been possible to construct a doll out of rags or an imitation gun out of a stick of wood; but at any rate, Mr. Schwarz was one of the pioneers in bringing the German variety, which may be described as the toy rescued from barbarism and made civilized, here. As a matter of business he created cre-ated a demand for these wares and then set himself to supply that demand, de-mand, but it is impossible to believe that he did not have a sympathy for his work that was beyond business, a genuine interest in childish pleasures, otherwise he -never would have had the faith in his business and its extension ex-tension which he did have. Baltimore NewB. COOL IN FACE OF DANGER. Woman's Presence of Mind That FoH- ed the Burglar. , According to a San Francisco exchange ex-change a lady whose husband had gone out for the evening was about to retire for the night with her Infant child when to her amazement she perceived the foot of a man beneath the bed. Instead of calling for assistance as-sistance she coolly went to the child's cot and sat and sung till the little one went to sleep. . Two hours then remained re-mained before her husband came in. He was surprised to find her waiting up, but when his wife handed him an envelope saying, "You might run and post thl3," the cause of her waiting was revealed. Instead of a letter the following was written on the envelope: envel-ope: "A burglar is under the bed; run fetch the police." The husband returned in a few minutes with a policeman and the man was arrested, The burglar had no Idea that the lady knew he was there until the policeman police-man pulled him out. WOES OF THE TRAVELER. ' Variation of Moscow Clocks a Seurc of Annoyance. Arthur Symons In his book or "Cities'' says that no two clocks Ir Moscow agree; even in the best hotel! a clock will solemnly strike 3 a quarter quar-ter of an hour before Its neighboi strikes 7. The confusion is Increased by the fashion of sticking up dummj clocks .in the streets as advertise ments. The maddening moment comet when you have to catch a train ai Moscow. The railway timetables an worked on St. Petersburg time, whict differs by half an hour from Moscow time. When you are told that the St Petersburg express leaves at 9 o'clocl you are in doubt as to whether It leaves at 8: SO, 9 or 9:30 by your care fully adjusted watch. To Exterminate Mosquitoes. The lower branch of the Baltimore councils has passed an ordinance appropriating ap-propriating $15,000 for the extermination extermina-tion of mosquitoes. ' BOTH FEEL What Proper Food Does for Both Mind and Body. Physical health, mental health, indeed in-deed almost everything good on this earth depend in great measure upon proper food. Without health nothing is worth while and health can be won almost every time by proper feeding on the scientific food Grape-Nuts. A California trained nurse proved this: "Three years ago I was taken very sick, my work as a trained nurse having worn me out both in body and mind, and medicine failed to relieve me at all. After seeing a number of physicians and specialists and getting no relief I was very much discouraged and. felt that I would die of general nervous and physical collapse. . "My condition was so bad I never Imagined food would help me but on the advice of a friend I tried Grape-Nuts. Grape-Nuts. The first package brought me so much relief that I quit the medicines medi-cines and used Grape Nuts steadily three times a . day. The result was that within 6 months I had so completely com-pletely regained my strength and health that I was back nursing again and I feel the Improvement In my brain power just as plainly as I do in physical strength. ""After my own wonderful experience experi-ence with Grape-Nuts I have recommended recom-mended it to my patients with splendid splen-did success and It has worked wonders In the cases of many invalids whom I have attended professionally." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. , - Look In each package for a copy of the famous little. book "The Road to WaUville." - SISTERS OF CHARITY Use Pc-pu-na for Coughs, Colds, Grip and Catarrh A Congressman's Letter. In every country of the civilized world Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and intellectual intel-lectual needs of the charges committed to their care, but they also minister to their bodily needs. With so many children to take care of and to protect from climate and disease, these wise and prudent Sisters have found Peruna a never failing safeguard. Dr. Hartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States. A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution ia Detroit, Mich., reads as follows: Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio: DaarSln "The young girl who used the Peruna was su ffering from laryngitis, laryngi-tis, and loss of voice. The result of the treatment was most satisfactory. Sho found great relief, and after further use of the medicine we hope to be able to say she-is entirely cured. " Sisters of Charity. The youn girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for catarrh of the throat with good results as the above letter testifies. Send to the Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Co-lumbus, Ohio, for a free book written by Dr. Hartman. A SUCCESS OF DIPLOMACY. Youngster Obeyed His Mother, but He Got the Cent. A 5-year-old boy who was attending a kindergarten school was asked by tis teacher to take another little tot home, reminding him that he would receive a cent for doing so. He took his charge to his door, but failed to receive the promised payment from the child's mother, and when he went home told his mother the circumstances. circum-stances. His mother warned him not to asfcor the coin and he gave .his promise. About a half hour afterward he came back from play and gleefully called tolhis mother: "I got the cent!" "Didn't I tell you not to ask for itf demanded his mother. "I didn't," maintained the boy stoutly; stout-ly; "I asked her if she forgot itM Making Great Families. Almost all great families of the earth are descended from either a bandit or a cutthroat. Judging by the police reports, the work of establishing establish-ing great families for future use is going on right merrily these days. THERE IS NO SLICKER Llnt Party years &go and after rn&ny years of use on the eastern coast. Tower'a Wciertroof Oiled Oot were introduced kn the West and were called Slickers 6y me pioneera ana cownoys. i rus orapmc nsarve has corns bito such general use' that it U frequently- though wrongfully appSed to jnany substitutes. You want the genifoe Loon tot tne oicn or xne run, ana the name Tower on the buttons - MAM IN HACK AWVUJLOWAt M SOLO BY R&PBeSENTA'nva TRADE ?T. Trie WORLU UVCH. m A.J TOWtR C0..&0'T0N. MASS. U.S.A. TOWER (AnaETAN fntti.TOIOnTO.CArl BETTER THAU GOLD for the teeth. It prevents decay. It hardens the gums and purifies the breath and mouth. . SAVES TEETH CRISMON & NICHOLS, .ffiSS&SS SEND FOR PRICE LIST. t19 S. West Temple SL P. O. BOX 78. SALT LAKE CITY RJELIABLE AS SATS. 0d .s .76 I Sold and SUrer ... laad .76 I bxl. Blli'r, Cop'r. Prompt returns on mall samples. Ogden Assay Co. "V.:- R. H. OFFICER & CO., ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS Samples by mul leceiTg prompt and careful attention. Salt Lali City, Ul Howsvrd E. Burton, A't5WLi?d Specimen prices. Gold. Silver, Lead, tl: Gold Surer. Su-rer. Too; Goid.6Uc; Zlno or Copper. II, Cyanide testa. Mailing envelopes and full price list sent on application. appli-cation. Control and Umpire work solicited, lieadl-vlile, lieadl-vlile, Colo. Keference, Carbonate Nat'l Bank. I5 B. C. MORRIS FLORAL CO. Best Floral Designs For All Occasions. Prompt and Careful Attention Given to Mail Orders. PHONES 1011-e53. SALT LAKE CITY HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID fOK RAW FURS and GAME HEADS MEHESY, THE FURRIER. "Whits pon pnics list, salt iks oitv. utah CAPSICUM VASELME irvT vp iir cotXAFsiBi-B rrsxs) A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, end will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allayinc and curative qualities of this article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve bead-ache bead-ache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the ehest and stomach and all rheumatic nenralfie and out? complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be Invaluable Invalu-able In the household. Many people say "it is the best of all your preparations." Price 16 cents, at all druggists or other dealers, or by sending this amount to us ia postage stamps we will send you a tube by mail. No article should be accepted by the public unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. CHESEBROUQH MFQ. CO., 17 State Street, New Yob Citt. JO-" The following letter is from Cengresa-man Cengresa-man Meekison, of Napoleon, Ohio: The Peruna Medicine Co,, Columbus, O.: Gentlemen: I have-used several boftles of Peruna and feel greatly benefited thereby there-by from my catarrh ca-tarrh of the head, and feel encouraged encour-aged to believe that its continued use will fully eradicate a disease dis-ease of thirty years' standing.'' David Meekison. Dr. Hartman, one of the best known physicians and surgeoiia in the United States, was the first man to formulate Pe- i runa. It was through his genius and per- severance that it was introduced to tho ; medical profession of this country. j If you do not derive prompt and satis- j factory results from the use of Peruna, j write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a; full statemeut of your case and he will be I pleased to give you his valuable advice ' gratis. Address Dr Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. wimUMUUUllUUUUUUiilailUUUatAtAUi ( Fergus Coalter MUSIC CO. 3 S3SO PIANOS FOR $190 1 S 150 ORGANS FOR $75 10.000 PISCES SHEET MUSIO AT 10 CENTS PEN OOFT HMD FOR CATALOGUES. Fergus Coalter Music Co , SALT LAKE CITY. HUf. Ct DDI NG fire COS-- LU1IUI1 rtii Best mattress Ir the world. Better than sin-y Eastern mk. -Will cost you less money. Ask your desler for. it. Look for our trade mark. Utah Bedding & rvVf'g Co., 3d Wsst tad 5th North Sts.. Salt Uko City. Just ths thin? for Xmas - ''' bI stsd pepper and sa t et for 2 Be. Guaranteed Guaran-teed tan years. mpCONAHAY JEWELRY CO- glt LAK5 VUJ DRUNKENNESS CURED. The Keeley Institute, I.3: MIDWIFE . Mrs. Lltsle Glesler. Graduate Midwife of experience, orera services and quiet, comfortable com-fortable borne before, during and after confinement. con-finement. References ( ven. Correspondence Correspond-ence will receive prompt attention. ent ia strlot eonfldence. Address, Mas. UIxblbb. 336 W. Third North. Salt Lake City. EVERY WOMAN Can have a beautiful complexion by using COOK'S LEMON CREAM. Heals and makes the akin like velvet. Foil direction for curing diseased skin wiibeaea Jar. bend Oe (stamp or money order) for lanre trial si'e. Results dellguiful. Cook Chemical Co.. Manufacturers of superior toilet preparations, prepara-tions, 88-39 Eagle Block, Bait Lake City, Utah. I PAY SPOT CASH FOR MILITARY BOUNTY LAUD WARRANTS issued to soldiers of aay war "Write me at onee FRAXTK H KEOE&, Baxth Block. 2K2TYXB. COLO. W tearo the Barber Trade In 8 Weeks and guarantee positions. Write fur particulars HOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE. Dssvsa Co to., Dallas, tix, Salt Lass Ctt, Wax. MASQUERADE AND THEATRICAL COSTUMES COS-TUMES FOR RBNT...S HO FOR CATALOGUES MHO PRIOES). SALT LAKE COSTUMING HOUSE PHONE TOS. ST STATS ST.. SALT LAICS OITT Elite Matrimonial Journal SEVJffiS: Kerry to your advantage. months lOc. or Sc per copy witk photos. Slits fab. Co.. P.O. 168. Baitimare. ILL Whsn Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. W. N. U Salt Lake No. 48. 1903 tint hi rup. pastes G00&. TJS I 1 Sold by gnurgtsts. f t Best i.ouga Syrup m time. oi T f ; Parld Meekison. 1 1 V SSSTT- |