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Show Exactly as You Order nrcTaPaVC 1 1 TRAMP Wa make tchool pint and clau plat. We conform lo your design, quality and Lett time and leu money when price. you buy them of ut. LA It SALT I tilt UTait His Money's Worth. "Flxtane Bliilluns a da' did they oharrge me for my room at the hotel In Lunnon!" roared Sandy indignant-ly- , on his return to Croburgh Burgh3 Iron a sightseeing expedition. "On, aye, it wasna cheap," agreed lila father; "but ye must V had a Key fine time Beoln' the slchts." the Bicht!" roared Sandy. "I dldna feet a slcht a' the time I was 'Fin-in- ' in Liinnon. Mon, mon, ye dlnna suppose I was goln' to be stuck that much for a room, an' then no get the proper use. o't!" Tit-Cits- . SPECIAL We are putting; on the market HEWLETT'S LVNETA TEA a blend of the choicest Ceylon and natural Japan teas. Special care is used in every process of growing, packing and curing Luneta tea, sold only in tins. In your next order for tea ask for the Luneta brand and the fine tea received will more than repay you for the trouble. Luneta i3 half-poun- air-tig- d, ht Reproved. "When she wasn't looking I kissed ber." "What did she do?" "Refused to look at me for the rest f the evening." Philadelphia Rec- ord. Mi by Mail With the Oldest Bank In the intermountsln region Daa'l keep caah where at suy a atelea ec Utter with rcaittaac la tki aalid. itraaf iattitatioa. ami year ecceaat Sariar i eVaartaeat recairM laau fraa $1.00 aa, sayiaf 4 per ceal iataratt, twice year. Write far iaferaatia. La. Sni ceaa-ana- WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS, Salt take City Must Have Been Baa. "My little boy can give a perfect Im'taikon of a phonograph." "Why don't you send him out on the vaudeville circuit?" "Do you think be would make a bit?" "No; but anything Is better than bavins; him around the house." Houston Tost. taken. aae A POSITIVE CURE FOE Drunkenness and Opium Diseases. TVara it aa aaMidty. aa aVlatta. I THE m m U Im--it Slrxt. S.k . JrrniA, lie tar m Wk . t!! a Willi Car. Didn't Need Money. It wa bis first Sunday at church, lie watched the proceedings with Interest, frequently asking questions until his fond parent at last rcpl'ed: Pe "Donald, don't ask questions. clde for yourself and do as you think best." tkmald silently contlned watchin. when finally the collection was announced and the bos paafted. As it ame it him he looked up and murmured politely: "No. thank you; I bare some." Philadelphia Times, Spring Cleaning. "I fit a little too gay yeleriay nd was boastine; that I could beat my we'ght In wildcats." "What happened?" "My wife Hindu me beat double my ru?s." Went for the Same Reason. "What makes the crowd gather so over there?" weight "Oh. In ralsar curiosity, over." fi;lent Partner. tt's po Retrieving an Obstacle. "I'm nfrtid." her replied, "you would rift be al io lo fitirortmy daujitt'r in tte rtyle to which fh falr bas liM-fiin- munched a Teddy disconsolately soda cracker, wondering the while how she had ever come to Insist that a camp stove was a useless luxury. It was her first season in camp, and ber brothers bad readily enough given In to her demand for an absolutely correct atmosphere. They had camped In tents on the little lake Instead of In the comfortable wooden shack on Lower lake, and they had cooked In primitive fashion over an opon Are. The boys had done the cooking since they had gone into camp three weeks before, but it had all seemed so easy that when they wanted to go down the lake to the village she bad Insisted that It would be no trouble at all to get her meals. They had paddled away just as the sun began to tinge the clouds in the east and would not be back before night. Twice Teddy had spilled the bacon into the Are, and aa a crowning accident she had set the coffee pot wrong, and that, too, was sliding into the flames, putting out what little Are there was left. A crashing in the underbrush roused her and she sprang to her feet, nervously handling the revolver the boys bad left with her for protection. She raised the glistening weapon as a man burst through the tangle of brush and with a voice that she tried to make stern commanded bim to bold up bis bands. They went above bis head In an Instant and stayed there while be parleyed. Teddy knew that the next thing was to bind her victim, but how to do that and retain the revolver waa something that was not told in books. lie smiled at her look of helplessness and came a few steps forward. "I am not a tramp or a robber," he aid, with a flash of white teeth beneath his mustache. "I saw a fire a while back and thought that perhaps I might beg some breakfast I wandered further from our camp than I Intended. I am on the other aide of the ridge on Blue lake." "There Isn't any breakfast, she said, forlornly. "I spilled the bacon into the Are and then the coffee pot fell in. I was eating these." She waved her revolver toward the box of crackers, and the tramp smiled. "If you will take my parole." be suggested. "I'll earn my breakfast I believe that Is the proper thing for a tramp to do." Teddy lowered her gun. He probably was a tramp, but be had nice eyea and a pleasant smile, and she felt that she could trust him. "If you will set the table." be called. Til have things ready In a Jiffy." For a moment Teddy paused. She did not quite like the Idea of eating at the same table with a framp, and aba felt that be must be a tramp. None of the campers she knew wore such outrageous garments. Rut the smell of coffee and the frying fish decided ber, so she set two plates. Skilfully he dished up the fish and took the coffee from the fire. He was even more expert than the boys. Probably that waa because be bad to camp out the year around. The breakfast put ber In an excellent humor and when the tramp suggested that If she would lend bim a gun be would try and get something for dinner, she loaned bim a shotgun without a thought until be bad left the camp. Then the realisation of what Rob would say should be come borne and find the rifle gone, led ber to follow the trail the tramp bad arr:Momed. Pfter "Well." tbe yn'ing man bo bad thotifht the mMt-- r over briefly. "I'm tot. f.ro'id. I ll let jm h'U'. As the Reformer Would Have It. He I lipvpr o'jH "e. r,ny "! In the fivrefflon, 'Fix of one oilier." blf a dozen of Fhe How voijM you have it? lie Why tlx of ra'h, of course f"'" She soon overtook bim and be looked op with a smile at ber approach. "Come to share the fun?" be aaked pleasantly. Her blurb told Its own story and be threw bis bead back and laughed. "I was going to bring the gun back," be declared. "Do you really think I am a tramp?" "No," ber voice lacked conviction. "Rut, you see, you are not like the boys." "Possibly they would be like me." be suggested, "If they were In camp without ladles. Khaki and leggings are all very pretty, but there Is more comfort In an old suit that won't be hurt If you do take a notion to wade a trout stream before breakfast" This was plausible enough, but Teddy reflected that plausibility was the stock In trade of tramps and she was not convinced. After dinner he entertained ber with stories of the woods and neither realized bow late It had grown until a boat shot around the joint and the boys waved a welcome. They swarmed up the bearh a few moments later, and Teddy stared as they warmly greeted the tramp. "1 didn't know that you knew Jfr. Chsrlerle." said P.ob In surprise. "He came for breakfast," eiplalned Teddy, "And having bad the breakfast, I stayed to get the dinner," Charteria added with a laugh. "You see I was out early this mornlrg end got toe far away from camp to mske It for breakfast Then I saw this fire and can e over." "Hope you'll come over often," said pob heartily. He likd the young rai'rod magnate. Thar.-- yo!i, raid Cbarterla, aerfrg a seoTid Invi'aHon In Teddy's brown eyes. "1 thins I ha!l be ovr very cftn if Mli Trevi r does nr t mind ,irh .Irnioplsh follow henglng alovt the camp." "I rather like tramps, eaid TeHy d.virly, "fpferiny before break- So Cbirteri came egaln. ADVANTAGES UTAH'S tion, which but await the efforts of man to extract them from this great RESOURCES AND OPPORTUNITIES WHICH AWAIT COMING OF CAPITALIST AND HOME BUILDER. A State Rich In Possibilities, With Products That Co to Satisfy Every Human Need, Which Has Room and Lands for Thousands. one-fortiet- e Bo-bol- d jx-- r hlg-h- There are almost inexhaustible deposits of Iron and coal In Utah. We will anon be calling Pennsylvania The Utah of the East'" In Iron county there is an Weal combination for the manufacture of steel. One of the remarkable deposits of iron ore In the world Is stored here. Experts declare Uistlhera are 600.000.-tAnd to smelt the tons In s't-h-t Iron and manufacture the stoct, there are In this same county, veins of coal A railroad Is 10!) feet In thickness. now being constructed, branching off the Halt Lake Route at Lund, and fttg through Iron county to Utah's IHxle. We. therefore, expect to witness a great Influx of capital and population to this region of mineral mir- rr mt n - mag-nifire- acles. Rut this Is not alt carbonate of soda by thousands of Ions Is found In Fait Iake county; quicksilver In Fanpete County; garnets 'in Tooele county; gold In Salt Lak, Juab. Tooeia and other counties; granite) In Rait Leke, Juab, Fan pete and every o;her county In th state; gypum In Juab, Sanpete, Sevier and Wa that at Nephi, s o n will say Nature's storehouse. The mineral output of this Btate last year was more than $33,000,000, and been its mountains frave only scratched on the surface. The livestock Industry produced a little over of this amount, and Its manufactures about half. And although our farm products produced an amount equaling that of the min eral output, yet In view of the fact million acres that we have twenty-twof arable lands with only about one tenth under cultivation, and only under lrricatlon, about with the new enthusiasm for the soil, In the future, out agricultural and horticultural Intepesw will be many times greater than all of our other various lines of Industry put to gether. This state has room and lands for hundreds of thousands of settlers. It bomeseeker all can offer the would-bthe essentials tor a homestead that he la looking for. Utah has en ideal temperate climate. According to the recent report of President Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon church, the birth rate Is 38 per one thousand, the highest In the world, and the death rate 9 per one thousand, the lowest In the 'world. It has a soil that has excellent fer tility, and, as Professor Merrill told the CalltornlanB recently, ours Is a much deeper soil. It goes without saying that our irrigated farms can pro duce much larger crops than the fa mous wheat fields of the Mississippi valley; and even our dry farms with the new scientific methods of cultivation, can produce yields from 25 to 40 per cent larger than the average crops of Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, and Illinois. The doubt as to the success of dry farming Is forever dispelled, for last year, which was the driest in the history of this new agriculture, there waa not a failure recorded where proper methods of cultivation were employed. The people who are farming theeo kinds are, In three years, making them pay for the purchase price, cost of breaking up and cultivaYou can produce 80 cent lo tion. dollar wheat at a cost of less than 20 cents per bushel. The alfalfa raised on our irrigated lands Is recognized as the greatest of all forage plants, and with butter at 40 cents pound, with $50.00 not an uncommon price tor the moat of a hog. with prices of beef extremely . as a consequence, Utah people can are fast recognizing that fortunes ' be made In these Industries. Then, too, what state can surpass us In fruit raising? Name, If you can, s, land or iruit snow mat mai horticulturist J. Edward Taylor, has not carried off the prizes and troAt Sacramento, at Albu phies? querque. Council Bluffs, we were all proud of the tributes paid to the un excelled quality of our fruits, and as with grape nuts, there Is ft reason. Mr. Smart, of the B. Y. U., states: "There are five fundamental reasons why Utah and ber sister states of the arid west can raise superior fruit and are destined to become ft fruit produc ing center. These are: First soils comparatively rich In potash and phosphoric acid; second, a water supply under the control of the orchard-1s- t the key note In the Intelligent production of fruit buds; third, four months of continuous sunshine, which maximum food production means through the foliaew and high color In the fruit; and, fifth, a dry, clear atmosphere, the niont potent fungicide In existence." Because of these fru't producing qualities In our soil and climate, our farmers are rapidly discontinuing the growing f alfalfa and cereals for $2 acre, and are rais ing fruit from $.00 to $1,000 per acre. It would take an hour or mora :o California clitell of the betipr-tbamate of Utah's IMxie, her cotton, her figs, porotranlte, "d ber berries and vegetables that will be brought by the new railroad to our markets three weks earlier than California can supply them. The orchards nd berry patches of Utah valley, the endless variety of fruits rained In Bos Elder and tavis counties, the new apple orchards of Cache and hundreds of others that are being planted out In this state where the Jonathan Is king and the Elberla is queen all might be d- scribed to yon. but even then only a small fraction would be enumerated of the slmoat eihauiles resources of Ibis "!eity ttwwle storeboe." But, gentlemen of the Press Ao elation, we might as well not have rifh endowments and latent the wealth. If we are going to kep these things to ourselves and "bide our liebt tinder a bushel." If we could take care of all of onr products, this might b well; but the present population and capital In this state could In a thousand not dream of nt; I Sz"r ycrs the untold rerwirco of this vM mp:re. A vrell might en ant attempt to t'tnove the bfkks and atone from a dilapidated dwelling two-third- BY JACOB COLEMAN. Salt Laka City. At the quarterly meeting of Che Utah Press Association, hold in this city April 10, the following addresa was delivered by Jacob Coleman, editor of the Juab County Times: Mr. President, members and friends ' of the Utah Press Association: I am asked to tell in 10 minutes the resources of the state of Utah. Why, Mr. President, it would take more than ten minutes to enumerate the different products that can be raised on one of our city lots whore I live at Nephi. And aa for the state's resources, It would require a book aa large as an unabridged dictionary to list the thousands of Utah's products that go to eaiisfy almost every human need. Ours Is a magnificent state. It la an Inland empire within whose boundaries of nearly 85,000 square miles, sixty-sevestates like Rhode Island, or two Ohlos and one Delaware could be more than comfortably fitted in, and would not cover its vast area. its majestic mountains, whose snowcapped crowns rival in grandeur Pike's Peak of Colorado or the Alps of Switzerland. Nowhere in the world, except the innermost recesses of Russia, can such beautiful coloring of mountain foliage be found as during the autumn days In our canyona and dells. Where on the globe, except In Utah, can a lake be found where the bather can dreamily float on such buoyant waters? While attending school we studied of the wonderful natural bridgo in hUtorlc Virginia, but our state can show the Virginian four such bridges, with which his would appear as a medium sized culvert In comparison. And the metals and minerals of Utah what an endless variety! I have It on good authority that, "Of all the metals and minerals in buman use, tin is perhaps the only one not found In workable quantities within the borders of Utah." Let us briefly run over a part of the endles list ' Alum Is found In Utah and Salt Lake counties: aluminum In Davis and Morgan counties; antimony In Box Elder, Piute, and Garfield counties; agates In large quantities and great beauty In Emery county; arsenic In Washington and Iron counties; bismuth In Juab, Sanpete and Morgan counties; copper In Juab, Millard and Salt Lake counties with Bingham as the greatest copper producing camp In the world. Utah's great quantities of coal and Iron, white now conserved In out of the way places removed from a railroad, could supply America for 600 years to come. Oil Is found In San Juan. Uintah, and other counties. Mr. Charles D. Dlckensheets, a recognized oil expert of Los Angeles, who has just completed a thorough Investigation of the Utah fields, stated the other day, "Utah wllL In my judgment approach if It does not excel, Pennsylvania as an oil producing state, as well aa in the development of Iron and steel manufacture. 1 the world with salt without ever missing any; then ther are the to paz, talc, alabaster, amethysts, asbes tos, and nearly a hundred other me tals and minerals that I might men- In Juab county, we have? a solid moun tain of gypuro; one mJ;i Is grinding ut Jf0 tons per day; another mill Is blng p!anned the coming summer, and we have mountains enouch of It to keep five or six mills going Indefinitely. In Wat field and Kane coun're there ar mi'.liona of feet of g xwl limbpr swai ipg t?! sdvent rf a railroad to hfiu! it out. Mountain c.f tnarbbi are alo found. On the Salt Lak Koute at Mi'ils, not far from N plil, the owner of a rronn'aln f marb'e have t's's showing It t b e'jml to the Verm 'ml or Pailan tnar-s. They are IriS'a'line m binary, ant T( paring to ship car brad 4 to t rn maniifaettirerw. fo'tr;!ine of a to be tie fi'"-- t ii the tjiied w r)f!, sr found in fin'y. We need bnndris of tfio'i-san- d of pofjiiia'ion to b"lp "sickle our soil that It may liuah bounteous We cai'i'alis'n to j barren ix." J establish a f ar'ory, to ue our siiia sand. hVh Is ?) pet cent pure; jcereal plan's an i search fa- tori1 s to c niim tr-.- g a n and p - tutor s; rnanufac tb woolen rni"s t of wool aritin-- ; mriion Mks, ni"e, f'Y'f, ops'. jtnersty In a'Ty ir'ilBf ed; p'anta to handle oir en'ith to 'iirp'r e worll ; Mi laid Hearer and I'fa'i moan? aina of uTj,r,ur, po'feris for and so on and so .t'at Sa't Lake couid a!.o suffly 'cur clay aay bc!i?. red b 1 h or, t'tli t- ul-jl- J (J'i-o-O- nd the only way to get these things is to advertise. In this day and age, the merchant who has a store full of good bargains and never tells the people about them, never advertises. Is soon relegated In the hands of ft receiver. Just so with cities and states, if they no not in some way attract capital and men, they will rapidly decay, and will be lost in this present day raoe of keen competition betwen communities, which are bidding for the home builders and captains of industry. The progress of a community, as of a person, consists in looking for opportunitels with which to make a still greater progress. Thanks to the last legislature, a bill was passed which allows cities and counties to appropriate money for ad vertising and publicity purposes. The should people of every community take advantage of this, and should aid the Development League, first to advertise the resources of the state fur and wide to create the inquiry; and, second, to send the inquirer booklets and literature explaining truthfully and accurately the advantages the different districts of the state have to offer the prospective bomeseeker. Right here, too, Is where the local newspaper may be a power for good. It Is surprising the way the home paper is mailed to distant friends, and hundreds of people have thus been induced to settle in the different towns of our state. A community is largely judged by the newslnesa and enterprise of its newspapers. It reflects the progresslveness of the locality it represents. The editor should never overlook an opportunity to elng the praises of his town and exploit its attractive resources. Not only 6hould this be dome for the effect that it may have on the possible reader, but for the education of his home readers. Your community may be rich In resources and yet no matter how muoh outside advertising It gets, if the home people are unappre-ciativindifferent and Ignorant of the possibilities of their district it will have ft tendency to discourage the new settler who has come to this state, and frighten away the prospective one. Let us then as members of the Utah Press Association realize that the future development of this state is more or less in our hands that a community is judged largely by the character and appearance of its newspaper; that it is for us to lead the people of the towns we represent to a discovery of the hidden treasures that lie in the mountains and valleys of our prolific state. We must forever decry indifference and pessim ism and exalt local patriotism and optimism. Let this be ever our un failing duty as we labor hand in hand with the Development League for the upbuilding of this great state. GETTING READY. on, non-reside- nt e, The Splendid Optimist Scott Bond, ft rich Arkansas plant er, said, at the recent convention of the National Negro Business league, in New Yotk: "The open p!aces are the places for you, the farm lands. You won't be sick out there, and the ground will love you like a brother. "I am an optimist for my farm brother. I know be must succeed. And any argument you bring against bis success 1 can answer optimistically. In fact, I'm like Calhoun Washington, who said bravely, no matter what misfortune happened, 'Well, it might bave been worse.' "But the deacon thought be'd get the best of the optimist Calhoun, and so be said to him one day: " 'I bad a dreadful dream butt night I thought I saw tbe bad place. There was a great lake of boiling, blazing pitch, and we all were swimming In it you and I. and all our friends. And when we'd get near the shore and try to climb out, imps with borns and tails would Jab red hot pitchforks Into our faces.' " 'Well, well,' said Calhoun. He thought ft moment then he added: But It might have been worse, ehT " 'How might it have been worse, you fool? shouted the deacon angrily. " 'Why.' said Calhoun, 'It might have been true.' " Louisville Times. Bret Harte Was Dubious. Bret Harte at one time used to plunder people from the rostrum In Ui way of lectures. Ihirlnn a trip over tbe Pennsylvania circuit he found himself one evening In a small town, the very Atmosphere of whlc'a was depressing. Turning to the committeeman who awaited on bim at his room In the hotel, Harte said: "Is ibis ft healthful climate?" "Passably responded tbe committeeman. "What's the mortality of this city?" "About one a day." "About one, eh?" said If art a. Come this way ft minute," and be drew tbe committeeman Into tne recess of the bay window and then aid to bim solemnly: "Is the man dad for today? I am r"1iR to lecture here tonight and It would be a great relief to me to know that t could ret through alive." San Fran&0-ce- cisco Chronicle. a .. Colored Barber Is yo gwine to de Cakewalk tonight? Other Darky Suah. "What do yo' think I got yo' to sharpen man razor fo'? "ECZEMA ITCHED SO I COULDN'T STAND IT." "I suffered with eczema on my neclc for about six months, beginning by little pimples breaking out I kept scratching till tbe blood came. It kept getting worse, I couldn't sleep nights any more. It kept itching for about a month, then I went to a doctor and got some liquid to take. It seemed as If I was going to get better. The Itching stopped for about three days, but when it started again was even worse than before. The eczema itched so badly I couldn't stand It any more. I went to a doctor and be gave me some medicine, but it didn't do any good. We bave been having Cutlcurs Remedies in the house, so I decided to try them. I had been using Cutlcura Soap, so I got me ft box of Cutlcura Ointment and washed off the affected part with Cutlcura Soap three times a day, and then put the Cutlcura Ointment on. . The first day I put it on, it relieved me of itching so I could Bleep all that night It took about a week, then I could see the scab come off. I kept tbe treatment up for three weeks, and my eczema was cured. "My brother got his face burned with gunpowder, and he used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Tbe people all thought he would bave scars, but you can't see that be ever bad his face burned. It was simply awful to look at before tbe Cutlcura Remedies (Soap and Ointment) cured it" (Signed) Miss Elizabeth Gehrki, Forrest City. Ark., Oct 16. 1910. Although Cutlcura Scap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, & liberal sample of booklet on tbe care each, with and treatment of skin and hair, will be sent, postfree, on application to Potter D. & C Corp., Dept X, Boston. e Johnson and the 8 mart Children. . Full of Indignation against such parents as delight to produce tbelr young ones early Into the talking world, Samuel Johnson gave a good deal of pain, by refusing to bear the verses the children could recite, or the songs they could sing. One friend told bim that his two sons should repeat Gray's Elegy to bim alternately, that he might judge who bad tbe happiest cadence. "No, pray, sir." said be, "let the dears both spesk at once." Care of the Child. It Is snnounced that Los Angeles county government will In future expend as much money upon societies for the care of children as It does now upon societies that look after tbe welfare of animals. This Is welL Perbsps, In course of time, we may come to regard children as of equal importance with horses and dogs. Not Alarming. 'Arry I ard you've got a Job, Bill. Is It a fac'?" Bill Yus. It's true; but there ain't co caure for anxiety; it's only tern-por- yl London Opinion. snorajlot T1r4. itto Torn a'W - Maa.ib 4ra t-shark - rMt an4 f n4i, Mi-- Bt nsa averr, MaaeavaiklacaSitaM. ai4 Vm, Ifcvnt mvpi anr aniwitntA. rtf aHga) A uea a. Olaaava. La Bwy, R. t. a4drau aaaavla, One of the loudest of tbe many trange cries which fill the air today is the cry for universal independence. Mrs. IL R. Hawels. Constipation ranwa and Sfmirat many diaeawa. It ta tbnroiifihlr cored by win Ih I 'terra's I'leaaant 111U. The fror it Is, of family laxative. Tbe truth Is that tbe love of dreaa next after drink and gambling, one the cimes of our country. Mrs. Humphrey. To rnjnj iwl it raw liver and tulnera. taVe tiarfioH Tea; reguUlea the al There la notblrg to eay but that It becomes difficult when you do It with reluctance. Terence. Millions Say So When miHtons of people usa lor t a medicine it years prov A rreh Clerk. mri. who know 1'eopla CASCARLTi Cu'omer HaTe you got low value buy over a million boxes a sho s? month. It's the biggest seller beClerk Te, sir; we marked our entire stock down yesterday. Boston cause it is the best bowel and liver medicine ever made. master Trar.script. what you're vaing, just try Just Like Him. tmct you'll See. Man Is never sfi?fi"d. As soon at . a be Va CsrApr.T lo he finds an Ideal woman be wants to marry bfr. a as ia auai, Naai Maaa CAS-CARE- TS |
