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Show ( jrlE ?U.?.v 01v )tejp-A- MR. DOOLY says: . C.'JAPANTEkl "Whitilver anybody offer ta fllvs aomethln' f'r nawthln', op some-thifr less thin lt' worth, or more "r somethln' thin it's worth don't take Yell f'r a pollsman." ..atny hances. Our Qooda are guaranteed. Our price always very reasonable. nnrRPirnn r UUI iiiiitribt ju LAKE CI ' MAIN ir UTAH, It CeetJ teed, arc the true fountlatioB of large cropt. On' bif Catalagu tt II all about Ibe best seeda (bat pow. Send for Free Copy. WANTS VOCELER SEED CO., Salt Lake City Tribunal Would Hear Cases Arising Under the Interstate Law Chief Executive Also Urges Federal InStatute to Suppress corporation Abuses and Not to Destroy Legitimate Combinations of Capital. A Mild December. The late Josrph Dorsoy of Sua the famous detective, wboao feat was the capture of Canon Bernard after a chase from A husk a to Cape Horn, used to Impute his Tone, Jit sue-eem- a to his knowledge of men. ne would say, "A detective," "should know the halilts of every elans. Then no dlsguiso can deceive "All men, even the most lunmethoill-aj- , have their habits. Even the Sramp has his. ""You great, big, lazy loafer,' 1 aJl to a tramp one December day, "you. ought to be In Jail.' "Yes, AlRle,' the tramp replied, as & pretended to fix a mouoclo In his yw. 'Yes, I know it's the Chins; for our set at thU season, Alglo; 'but, deuce take It, It's such a mild csrinter, don't you know!'" Owi-re- Screens. The late Paul Iawrence Dunbar, The colored poet, used to tell of a colored man's dream that bad, he Maimed, a lesson for the while man 3a It "I had," the colored man said, ". elroadful dream last night, I dreamed Td died and gone below gono to th ftait place." "Any white men taereT" a friend Inquired. "Yos, Indeed; heaps of them." "Any colored men there?" Hut, gents. "Ilfaps and heaps. 'Sruasd what! Every single white man thai h.'J of a black man, holdln' him fcetwern himself and th fire!" A Shapely Compliment. The late Chief Justice Chase was noted for his gallantry. While on a visit to the south, shortly after tbe var, he was Introduced to a very beau-Jfu- l woman who prided herself upon to the "lout cauM tier devotl-iAnxious that the chief J u hi Ire tiliuuld know brr sentiments, she reraarke-J- , avs bhe pare him her band. "Mr. 'Chaw, you see befons you a rebel who has not own rotmnsl meted." "iladam," he replied wfh a profound how, "reconstruction In your . case would ho b!a.ph(nions.' n Salomes, Etc. Addison MUaer, the 'JJew York vlveur, ditrus-ie- a In Anticipation Safer Than Realisation. U Is not always neroaaary to make . illrc-- t aomsatitin.' said the lawyer wag asking damage becausebad Uin mad against bis nam. "You may have grd ot I he woman who call eel fo th hirid girl. 'Mary. Mary, otn W and a th parrot down stair th ma. tT haa dropjwd bis collar button'" - Tic-ar- r body's Magazine. Tooly Lural "How f.: It If V ' w n theso too towns?" th 'awyor. Alf.ul four tnllos a the flow replied the wpnoas. "Ton mean a the cry Uiiki." "No." put in lbs? Judgis, "he moans aa tbe fiy c- -i ws, " And thf.r a'l loriked at each o'hT. IWrn.1: tf at wimth!n wan wrong. Marar.fr.a. ir.nt7bol- aJ"l Next to None. "Th"re was a time wtirn to may tha I had mora fjvople trrmty than hrsins, but they can't r .hat now," llardtjp ii4 V,f Khy not? rlar3itp "rwauae mj laa' shilling" TV W1J. you'va M'I ahilUns." liliisti ated Bits. I've rome down r Sr ! Secret vaf thai "Th-- in New Yfk ttt 33Ames II." a got a mummy Jiist ar is that of the ccik "Tlifit au? Well, somebody bl th "rret of keeping a cook," acd the suburbanite sighed wistfully. ITij la li!phia lydg'r. Slight DifTerenta. Tommy ' My ma want ter know If a few ears 111 be taken Into the jra." Employer 'Tell your ma that you tM be Uk" a into the firm, but aaa la by tha firm." w-i- y 'ftaf--"Bt- at Of Caurae. why ahoull JTm, ter. Manager?" same of tha oiaoovers." ity jourTial. jrt-ne- Recommends "Court of Commerce.' "For tills purpose I recommend the establishment of a court of the United 8 Mrs composed of five Judaea designated for such purpose from amnna: the circuit Judges of the United Stales, to be known as the 'United States court of commerce,' which court ahull b clothed with exclusive orlslnal Jurisdiction over the follow Ina; classes of cases: "(1) All cases for the enforcement, otherwise than by ujudlcation and collection, of a forfeiture or penalty, or by Infliction of criminal punishment, of any commerce comorder of thu interstate mission other than for the payment of money. "tl'i All caaea brought to enjoin, set aside, annul or suspend any order or requirement of the interatate commerce crmimlxslon. All such cases as under section 8 of the t of February 1H. ra. known as tlie 'Klklns act,' are authorized to be maintained in a circuit court of the United States. "(41 All such mandamus proceedings as tinder the provisions of section 'Ji or secof the Inlersiate commerce law tion are authorised to maintained in a circuit court of the t'nllcd States. "lleutmn precisely analogous to those which Induced the consresa to create the court of customs appeals by the provisions In the tariff act of Aucust t. 1"9. may be tira.l in support of the creation of tlie commerce court. "In ord- -r to a sufficient number of Judges toprovide eniihle this court to lw constituted it wl!l he tiecenssry to authorise tiie sppolntment of five additional circuit judges, who, for the pVrrwMiea of PIlntiii ot. mlalit le distributed to those rlrniita whr there is at the present time the 1nrtret volume of huniite such s the second. tMrd, fourth, seventh and elchlli circuits. The act should emat anv time when power the chief Jut.-the business of tlie curt of commerce docs not require ihii p, rvlrcx of all the Judires to rrji.Mirn the Jude-- s to thai court to tlie Irculls to which B'-- e tlont:; and tt should aU.t for pavmiril to such Judifes while slttlnc bv as'irnment In the court of commerce f nurh s.lditlonst amount rcsp'-ctivet- rr'de as la necessary to bring- their annual comrcnsaf ion up to ipui Only Second to Supreme Court. "The reffu'ar suasions of such court should be held at the cspltol, but it should be empowered to hold sessions In lltlefent parts of tlie Untied Hlstes If found dsirable: and Its orders and Judgments should te made nnal. sulit only to review by the supreme court of the I that n!ll Htsti-s- , wtih the provision ! the operation tit the iIhp from nail rot be staved unless the supreme court shall so order. The commerce court should be empowered tn Its discretion tn restrain or suspend the operation of an order of the interstate comcrce commission under review fendins; the final I carina; and determination of the proceeding. nut no sum should res nnlr made except upon no'b-ami afetr Ina:. unle. s tn esses where flam Se would otherwise ensue Irreparable to the f- tlttoner. A I'idre of that cmirt mlvht te emtiwer to a'.low a stay of Hi" commission's order for a rrtod f not more than a days, but pending application ti the court of its order or Injuncwhere bis orl.r shall contion, then rnltr e find in a based upon evitain a dence snhmltted i the judge maklna: the otder and Identified by reference thereto h Irreparahte dsmave would rettist sult to the petiikner. spettryfns; the nature ,,f tfve jama-e."Under the esjanrsr law the Interstate Mmiwrr commission Itself Inltist's and defends liticstion In tti courts for the enf T'efcee.f. in the d.f.se of tts or ders and d and for tt';s purpose It who. while suhiect to en.plo, attorneys, the rontro! of the attorney aneral. act ten the Initiative and under the InstrucTHs tions of the commission , sHslflfve nnd l of administrative. terds. In mr opinion, 1 he ef7 ten. y of the comnilssfofi tmpalr hr , loft inff it wl'h partisan rhrtre-tl- . a and rohldra; If of te impartial J atltud ft sellld ovcupr totn passIf. In uesiloria submitted ing tire-m v opinion all litfcation siTecting- - the nhodd He under tt?e direct control of the department of Justice: and f therefore recommend that ait proceeddecrees of tha ings averting- - orders andcore les rommerc miss Ion Interstate fte saainst the foiled fttate brought by e-rioToine. and be rdeced In i hsrge of an 'inder sssis'sot stornT geoerst acting neral." the J ""tlon of the attorney Would Permit Agreements. Coml" to the aukteet of railroad pools Sod traffic agreements, tha president gars "The p'atforn--t of the belief that the Interstate cvmmere law shccitd be further amended so aa to stv tVi rat'f'rtds the fight to make ar.tr reihiie frsfie agreements ihlert t tha approval of the eotnroia-iob'tt malntsinln always the prinrvatursllft ciple c:f eoripetitin between and tha avotdlnf competing' lines, control of wch line by any means "In le'of tha fmtlet control over spie-ale,- hr. spe-'ft- m Judl-cia- fun-tion- s idl-cl- al 1 n. com-tno- rt A Child's Development. tJpvelopmtrit of a child's character shotitd net b left ti fh mother alont. It fields th directing: lnfloenr of tha rnrdhar. th stranetheuelnr child's of tha father. Often nature, rcMslbl!IHs and rrowth are ntilrnciwii and tin watched byhl father. It la acrmethlrie; ha does Dot ttbder-star.because! ha does not study It. Tb d. I manr Manar "Well, t discovered a i yon kaw new stars a! ways h COURT CREATED ct R'p-jM'ca- OuU NEW Washington, Jan. 7. Needod legislation comrriilnK the interstate cuiiinhtco luw anil the of truxU fnnueil tlie hiiIi-Jot rrt'sttlent Tuft'a HpeclHl meMMaue to coiiKi-t-sa- . eulle attenThe tion to I he partiiil pr'ldnt failure oP the L'omnirTt-law to Kt reHUlte beouuee of tha frequent jxuIh from Ite to federal coiirte arid the alowneaa of tlia court In deciding theae cuaea. auprenie The mesauKti aaya: "It would not b proper to attempt to deprive any corporation of the rlaht to the review by a court of any order or decree which, If undisturbed, would rob it of a reasonutile return upon its Investment or would subject it to burdens which would discriminate unjustly SKalnst It and tn favor of other carriers tlinllurly mluuled. What Is, however, of supreme importance is that the decision of such questions shall be as as the nature of the circumstancesspeedy will ada of decision be mit, and that uniformity secured so as to liritiK bIhiiu an effective, systematic arid scientific enforcement of the comerce law, ruther than conilictlnir decisions and uncertainty of final result. y well-know- Broadway cafe the subject of the ftTnlnine toilet. "A beautiful prima donna," said Mr. Mizoer, "told me the other day that the less a woman wear the langrr It 1ak-- s to put It on." "Abal' said I. 'In that rase I wondr now some of our er cawa leal Cancer manage to bo In time for tiulr turns at all.'" JBv-- BY TAFT PRESIDENT HANDLES TWO IM- PORTANT TOPICS IN HIS SPE- CIAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. 170 SALT THE T RUSTS TREATED yoa, take Kansas Norway to Have Evposltlon, F.ar.r bloTle times In Norway ar in ta Illustrated at aa exposition to be at Rergon fiet summer. fcc-l- and other of practices terstate carriers established by the acts rate-makln- In- of cotiKresB, an(j ag recommended In this communication, I see no reason why atrretnienta between carriers subject to the act, specifying the classifications of freight and the rules, fares and fur transportation of puHsentferacharges and freight which notthey may ugree to establa permitted, provided, lish, should copies of such agreements be promptly filed with the commission, but subject to ail the provisions of the interstate commerce act, and subject to tlie right of any parties to such agreement to cancel it us to all or any of the agreed rates, fares, charges, or clasHiliiations by 30 days' notice in writltiK to the other parlies and to the commission." Other Amendments Urged, In accord with other declarations of the Republican platform of lKoS, the president that tlie interstate further recommends commerce law bo amended so as to provide, that no railroad company subject to the commerce act shall, directly or indirectly, acquire any interests of any kind in cupital stock, or purchase or lease any railroad, or any other corporation which competes with it respecting business to which the interstate commerce act applies; that a law be enacted providing-- "that no railroad corporation subject to the interatate commerce act shall hereafter for any purpose connected with or relating to any part of its business Kovorned by said act, issue any stock without or simulcapital taneous payment to Itprevious of not less than tlie par value of such stock, or any bonds or oilier obligations (except notes maturing; not mure than one year from the date of their Issue), without the previous or simultaneous payment to such corporation of not less than the par value of such bonds, or other olilikatlons, or, if Issued at less than their pnr value, then not without such payment of the reasonable market value of such bonds or obligations as ascertained by the Interstate commerce commission; and that no property, service, or other thing than money, shall be taken In payment to such carrier corporation, of the par or other required price of such stock, bond or oilier obligation, except the fair value of such property, aervlcea or other thing-- ascertained by the commission," Would Prevent Wrong Practices. The president continues: "I believe these suKgested modifications comin and amendment to the merce, act would make it a complete and effective measure for securing reusouable-nes- a of rales and fairness of practices in tiie operation of Interstate railroad lines, without undue preference to any individual or class over any others. my direction the attorney general "liydrafted a bill to carry out these has recommendations, which will be furnished upon request to the appropriate committee whenever It may be. desired. "In addition to the amendt oinmerce ments of tiie interstatefoteiiotng law, commcrca the interstate commission should be given the power, after a hearing, to determine upon the uniform construction of these appliances such as sill steps, ladders, roof band onholds, running boards and hand brakes freight- - curs engaged in Interstate commerce used by tlie trainmen in the operation of trains, the defei'ts and luck of uniformity in which uro apt to produce auclih-ntand Tlie wonInjuries to railway trainmen. derful reforms effected In tlie number of switchmen and trainmen Injured by coupling act tdenta, due to tha enforced introduction of safety couplers, is a demonstration of what can be done if railroads are compelled to adopt proper(sufuly appliances. tins arisen In the opera"The tions of question the Interstate commerce employaa to whether suil can ers' act, liability bo brought against the employer com- in any place other thnii that of Its imny ofthe. The right to bring the suit under tills act should be aa easy of enforcement as the riKtit of a private person not in the company's employ to sue on an ordinary claim, and process In each suit should be sufficiently served If upon the station agent of the company upon whom service is authorized Is made, to bond tbe company In ordinary actions arising under state laws, ltllis for boUi the foregoing purposes have been by the house of representatives And have and are now bepsssetl. commerce committee fore the Interstate 1 earn. ally urge the. I tiisy of the senate. be enacted Into law." Control of the Trusts. The setond part of the message Is devoted to the control t,f trusts. After a and lengthy discussion essof trusts, g.xwl of prosccut Ions unbad, and the suci der the Sherman anti-truact, Mr. Taft aavs: "It Is the duty and purpose of the exeo titlve to direct an Investigation by the department of Justice. throDich the grandi. into the history, Jury or otherwise, uud purples of all the ttid ist rial With respect to Which there is companies any reasonable ground for suspicion that a purpose, Itecn have organized for on they are a plan and conducting huetn-is In violation of the anti-trulaw. The work Is a heavy one. but It is not the power of the department of Justice. If stjo"r1ent funds are to carry on the Investigations furnished, and to pay th counsel engaged in the an InvestiKatlon and such I'.tit work. rewsltde prosec ution of corporationa whose or destruction affects tlie comprosperity fort rwt onlv of stock holders but millions of wage cat ncrs. employes, and associated tend to distradesmen must turb tbe confidence of I tie business comnow sources to the flowing munity, dry tip of capital from Its places of hoarding, and our In a halt present prcaluce prosjwrity that will cause suffering and strained circumstances amonr the inmrcent many for faults of the guilty few. The q i.stlon which 1 wish In this message to bring to the consideration and decision of the congress whether to avoid business by danger something cannot be don sliii h these business combinations finanmay h offered a means, without great cial disturbance, of changing the character, organisation and extent of their business into one within the lines of the law under federal control and supervision, t semiring compliance with tha statutes For Government Control. "TJerterallv, In the Industrial combinations calied 'trusts.' toe principal business la the sale of go,) In many stafea and tn foreign markets. Iti other words, the Interstate and foreign business fsr exceeds the business clone In any one stste. This fact will justify the federal government In granting a federal charter toIn such a comMna! lott to maka Interstate and foreign rnm and sslt the pro'l'irta .f uafi, manufacsipftctinder w ill seture so' h limitations aa anti-trucure a compliance with the t la rtossjtde so to frsme a statute law. i!,.n to a fedthat white tt orcra eral eompanx" againstprde, harmful, exailotia and unnecessary Invasion by the states. It shall subtest It to reasonable taxation and control by the staie. with respect to ta purely lev at business conducting great busl-rts"Many people bava cherished a hope and a besome tn wsr or other a 1ln lief that mar be drawn between It'good trust.-'baIs possible by at It snd trosis.' t law in rr.sk amendment to the a distinction tinder which good combinations mar he pr m't'ed to organize, suppress competition, control prices, and dc It ail leeellv If enlr they do not ahusa tha power by tak'eg too great profit out Cosine of 1 Tter point win force t certain notorious trusts aa having grown Into power through criminal methods by rebates and plain cheattha lle nt Illegal ing, and by vartona acta utterly viols Hew cf business honesty or morality, and urge fh establishment cf some iegal Una of eeT'ara'ttn by which 'criminal frusta' of trie kind ran be bepunished arid they, on the other band, permitted nnder tha law to carry on their business Vow, the public, and epeciBt'y tha business public, ought t rid themselves of ,!, Idea that such a distinction la practic lrt:-rslal- s . con-e'der- h-- cn st otgan-Uatiot- s tc-on- ric-arl- y anti-trus- H d ami-trus- Diplomacy. "Fanny, your father has been walk-fri- t around out there for two hours. It he; opposad to my belns: In her with your asked the young suitor. Tea, bee," rlggler the maiden, "of course not. This Is the night t him yon would propose and he's waiting to e whether be wins or loses " bt Time. Withinksendclocks were A woman made for the ptirrjoae of enabling ber to tell just how mtirb she Is going to b late. Chicago Record Herald. able or can be Introduced into the statute, "In considering violations of the antitrust law we ought, of course, not to turret that that luw makes unlawful, methods of currying on business which before its puwsuKe were regarded as evidence of business auguclly and success, and that they were denounced in this ct not because of their intrinsic Immorality, but because of the dangerous results toward which they tended, the concentration of Industrial power in the hands of the few, leading to oppression and Injustice. t In dealing, therefore, with muny of the men who have used the methods condemned by the statuta fur the purpose of maintaining a profitable business, we muy well tacilliule a In the method of dochange by lliem ing business, and enable them to bring it back into the gotta of lawfulness, without of losing to the country the economy dumestio managementcostby ofwhich, in our haa been trade the production malerlally lessened, and in competition with foreign manufacturers our foreign trade bus been greatly Increased. Asks National Corporation Law. "I therefore recommend the enactment by congress of a general luw providing for tiie fiirmution of corporations to engage in trudn and commerce among the states and with foreign nations, protecting them from undue interference by the states und regulating their activities na-so as to prevent the recurrence, under tional auspices, of those abuses which have arisen under state control. Such a law should provide for tlie issue of stock of such coi'porationus to an amount equal only to the cash puld in on the slock; and if the stock be Issued for property, then at a fair valuation ascertained under approval and supervision of federal authority after a full and complete disclosure of all the facts pertaining to the value of such property and the Interest therein .of the persona to whom It is proposed to issue stock In payment of such property. It should subject the real and personal property only of such cor to the same taxation as imporations the atatea within which It may posed by be sltuuted upon other similar property located therein, and it should require such corporations to tile full and complete reports of their operations with the department of commerce and labor at organised regulur Intervals. Corporations under this act should m prohibited from other cor acquiring and holding stock In for special reasons upon poraltons (except approval by the proper federal author thus avoiding the creation, under ity), national auspices, of tlie holding company with subordinate corporations in different states which haa been such an effective agency in the creation of the great trusts ana monopolies. State Laws Conflict. act "If the prohibition of the anti-trucombinations tn restraint of trade against Is to be effectively enforced, it la essen tial that the national government shall provide for the creation of national corto carry on a legitimate busi porations ness throughout the United elates. Th conflicting laws of the different atatea of the union with respect to foreign corporationa make it difficult. If not Impossible, for one corporation to comply wltji their so as to carry on business requirements in a number of different states. "To the suggestion that this proposal of federal for Industrial comIs Intended to furnish them a binationsIncorporation refund in which to continue industrial business under fedeTal protection. It should tie said that tlie measure contemplated does nut repeal the Sherman antitrust law and Is not to be framed so aa to fiermlt the doing of the wrongs which it Is the purpose of that law to prevent, but only to foster a continuance and advance of the highest Industrial efllclency without permitting Industrial abuses. "Such a national Incorporation law will be opposed, first, by those who believa that trusts should tie completely broken It will up and their property destroyed. be opposed, second, by those who doubt tha constitutionality of such federal Inand even if It Is valid, object corporation to It aa too great federal centralization. It will be opposed, third, by those who will insist that a mere voluntary Incorwill not attract tn Its poration tike tillsworst of tha offenders assistance the statute and who agilnxt the anti-truwill therefore propose Instead of It a system of compulsory license for all federal corf, rations engaged in Interstate business. "Ict lis consider these objections In their order. The government Is now trying ta dissolve some of these combinations and It Is not the Intention of the to d slat In the lenst d"grea government In tta effort to end these combinations which sre the commonofM.ltxIng merce of this country: that where tt apthat the pears acquisition and concentration of property go to the extent of a monopoly of substantially and creating directly restraining lntsrslste commerce. It Is not the Intention of the government to permit this monoiiolv to exist under federal incorttoratlon or to transfer to the protecting wing of the federal of a state corporation now violating ttie Sherman act. Hut It Is not. and should not be. the policy of the government to prevent reasonable concentration of capital which ta necessary to the economic development of manufacture, trade and commerce. May Doubt Constitutionality. Second There are those who doubt the of sin h federal Incorporconstitutionality ation. The regulation of Interstate and foreign commrc Is certainly conferred In tha fullest measure upon congress, and If for the purpose of securing In tbe most thorough manner that kind of regulation, rongresa shall insist that It may provide and aulbor'se agencies to carry on that commerce. It would seem to be within Its power, this has been distinctly affirmed Willi respect to railroad companies doing an Interstate business and Interstate bridges. The power of Incorporation haa been exercised by congress and upheld by the supreme court In this regard. Why. then, with respect to any other form of Interstate commerce like tbe sale of Roods across slate boundaries and Into foreign countries, may the same power Pot be asserted? Indeed. It Is the very fact that Ihey carry on Interstate commerce that make these great industrial concerns subjec t to federal prcrse, utlon and control. Mow far aa incidental to the rarrvlng on of that commerce it may be within the power of the federal government to aiithofisa tha manufacturer of goods, la perhaps mora open to discussion, though a recent decision of the supreme rnurt would seem to answer that In the affirmative. questionthird Tbe objection, that tha worst of. fenders will not accept Incorporation, la easily answered. Th cjerreea cf Injunction recentlyanti-tru-adopted n proseculaw are a tions under the thorough and sweeping that tha corporationa affected by them have but three course before them: "Flrt. they must resotra (hemeetvoa Into their component parts In the different states, with a consequent loss to themselves of capital and effective organisation and to tha roemtry of roncen-trated energy and of second. In defiance of tha enterprise; law and under some secret trust they must attempt to con-tintheir business to violation nt federal statuta. and thus Incur tha -athe hies of contempt and bring on an Inevitable criminal prosecution of the named In the decraa and their or "Third, they rnugt rsorrents and av In eod faith tha federal charter I rept s rest a federal compulsory Hearts ;a w nrged as substitute for a federal incorlaw. la poration axcept ta reach that kind oftinnesceasary corporation which, by virtue of considerations adalready vanced, will take voluntarily of an Incorporation advantage law, a 1,11a the other fata corporationa doing an Interatate do not need tha business or tha regulation of federal Supervision ileensa and would only be unneceassrily burdened thereby." st st to-d- ... HIS VISIT MOST ' Point of View. Senator Beveridge, apropos of the OPPORTUNE snowy Chris.tmas, said Another Day's Delay and the Result the other day: Would Have Been Unfortunate "Snow, of course, has its disadvanFor the Physician. tages from some points of view. '"Snow is beautiful in its season,' A lady was very solicitous about her health. Every trifle made her uneasy, Solomon said that. But I know an old and the doctor was called imme- Indianapolis man who, on bearing this remark of Solomon, grumbled: diately. " 'Oh, yes, no doubt it was beautiful Tbe doctor was a skillful man, and to you, sittin' with all the wives and a had It consequently large practice. was very disagreeable to hlra to be so lasses of Jerusalem beside you; but if often called away from his other cases you'd been a poor stone cutter you'd for nothing, and he resolved to take an never have said any such thing.' " ' lady see opportunity of letting U this. One day the lady observed a red spot on her hand, and at once sent aa for the doctor. He came, looked at her hand, and said: "You did well to send for me early." The lady looked alarmed and asked: "la It dangerous, then?" "Certainly not," replied the doctor. the spot would have dishave lost my appeared, and I should cxVy c vpvoTttvWy fee for this visit." -- "To-morro- acs v A BURNING ERUPTION HEAD TO FEET FROM "Four years ago I suffered severely with a terrible eczema, being a mass of sores from head to feet and for six weeks confined to my bed. During that time I suffered continual torture from Itching and burning. After being given up by my doctor I was advised to try Cuticura Remedies. After tbe first bath with Cuticura Soap and application of Cuticura Ointment I the first good sleep during my entire illness. I also used Cuticura Resolvent and the treatment was continued for about three weeks. At the end of that time I was able to be about the house, entirely cured, and have felt no 111 effects since. I would advise any person suffering from any form of skin trouble to try the Cuticura Remedies as I know what they did for me. Mrs. Edward Nennlng, 1112 Sallna SU Watertown, N. Y.. Apr. 11, 1909." oxVc )owcs; cVcaxvscs ; sxfsXem eJJccu(xXy assvsXs oxvwvwcvcxcowivn Tr)CTTOQ.TAGTVVy. To bcwc5vco CeX'vXs ejJccs,QVwas buy lvo cuvxwc. en-Joy- ciANuracTuoro by Tut CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Co. SOLO BY LEADING 50'ABOTTLI DRUGGISTS THAT'S RIGHT. mm,. i . ii m a r i.' Stops Lameness Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect See that your horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's Liniment on hand and apply at tlie first sign of stiffness. It's wonderfully penetrating goes relieves the right to the spot soreness limbers up the joints and. makes the muscles clastic and pliant. i -- Tommy Say, auntie, what did Uncle John marry you for? Here's the Proof. Mr. O. T. Roberta of ftraaca, Ca, R.F L). No. I, llox 4 ), writes : " 1 nxd jour Uniment on a bone for saeaw I alOey and effected a thorough cure. so removed a spavin on a mule. This aa L.'e at a guinea egr. Ia spavin BRsettimitios the belt rawaUy iut Lma Beat aad oteaaaa is Aunt Wby, for love, of course. Tommy (meditatively) H'm! Love will make a man do almost anything, won't It, auntie? ha u Harvard Scored. It was the morning of the Yalllar-var- d game at Cambridge, and two of the New Haven collegians were wandering through tht Harvard yard, looking at the university buildings, ' Don a walk toward them came a youth of serious aspect, but palpably an undergraduate. "I tx-- your pardon," .raid the Yale man, who Is a bit of a wag, to the stranger, "can you tell me where I can find Harvard university?" "I'm very sorry," said the sorlous one. with never a smile. "They've locked It up. You st-there are so many Yale men In town." Sloan's Liniment Mr. H. M.Gibbs.of Uwrenca, Kana, R.F.D. No. J. write UnU tnrot it the brtt that I tuva ever used. I hid a mare with an atxceuon her neck and one toe bottle of Moan't Uniment entirely cured her. I ksrp tt around all the time for galla and small swellings aad tor everything about tha Mock." ;Vour f,i ' The Selfish Hunter. James R. Keen?, apropos of the Jumping contests at the New York borae show, talked about fox hunting. "Hunting," be said, "develops a race of very savage, selfish men. There was, for Instance. Jones. "Jones, on a bitter cold day, was riding bard at a brook, when he perceived the bead of his dearest friend slicking dismally out of the Icy water. Itid Jones go to his friend's assistance? Not a bit of It. "'Duck, you fool: be shouted, and Jumped over him." St. Louts Globe-Democra- A WOMAN Sloan's Mnimsnl will kill a spavin. curb or splint, re-- j duce wind puiTs and j 1 I is a sure and speedy-remed- y I for fistula, sweency, founder and thrush. m if.TTp I Prlc 0. and $1.00 aisHaa tMsesh ca tse.1 s. s, ! rattle, tMcp sea lit? Aaaeess Dr. Earl 8. Sloan. Bostoa, Xass V.I. A. t. Don't Persecute your Bowels DOCTOR Was Quick ta See that Coffee was Doing the Mischief. Cat sal sssl mtm-i- i 'aia" BK TW artlssasl A lady tells of ft bad case of coflea CARTTJTS poisoning and tells It In a way so simUVU PILLS ple and straightforward that literary skill could not Improve) It. CARTDS "I had neuralgic headache for IS aba says, "and suffered untold years," HlVER TZZZl agony. When I first began to hava them 1 weighed 140 pounds, but they brought tne down to 110. I went all its ssel I fs a, as sT iss tsssa. to many doctors and they gave tn Small Pifl Small Dsn. BasaH fries) only temporary relief. Bo I suffered CLNUINC Must bear aynstare on, till one day a woman doctor told me to use r&stum. She said I looked like I was coffee poisoned. "So I began to drink Posturo and f gained pounds ia the first few weeks and continued to gain, but not o faat as at first My headaches bev r r jm tfwtB, r i v, irinrini gan to leave me after I bad used W fnm. irffiHsftTrt frrVrr ft pr fvJMr AU fVst ftf fr If I'ostum about two weeks sfr fv.t, f 4asafiM Mr4 long ft t tat has) tkvrftt W tt ell rr ttrav vet j a Vrtt enough to get lbs coffee poison out of i Ilerf.ngt.-m- , my system. "Since t began to use foalum I can Wlen You're Hoarse Use gladly say tbat I never know what a Truth as' a Prisoner of War, Maraulay seeks truth, not as sh neuralgic, headache Is like any more, sbotjld b sought, devmitly. tentative and It was nothing but Tostum that ly, with the air of one touching; the made me well. Refore I used Postuni hem of a sacred garment, but cltiich-In- t never went out aVtae; I would get hy the hair of the head and bewildered aad would not knowablch dragging her affT blm In a kind of way to tarn. Now I gt alone and my nitwit boisterous triumph, s prisoner of war, bead Is as clear as a bell. My brain mi and nerves are stronger than they I Crvrs tVnmecTiat0 feTief. TlrS first nd not a gcMd'sa John Motley. have been for years." desae Philosopher's Pessimism, the little book. "Tbe Road to 1I all rrbrves your aching oat and A woman Is tha most Inconsistent yl lh irritation. Guaranteed lo vVellville.-i- n a pkgs. There's Reason." com pound of obstinacy and sclfsacrt-fir- e react ttoe atsave tetter f a aess 1 contain Do opiates. Very palatable. Rver mm aaae-r- a fraaa tlese that I am acquainted with Kit ft ewe. ftse? Al Draaatets, tfc. see aeaalaa, tear, aasl ta fall af kassaa UTTliK J st StlTit .3 S ua le DYOLA DYES fa ar aW -- Pis era g hr ,,t-r- -- 4m- nr. , R-a- d I tatervat. CURE ni (t?;ufl.i |