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Show Wbat come from golden seed; We may look for figs from thitt- les a thousand years in vain-; We know the world is right when the heart is right within; We know that sweet content and a smile upon the face, That brings a ray of sunshine to friends and foe alike, A OILLICM. c husband died In Japan, for the glamor of her fortune to surround her name instead of the man's, as already has happened in Mrs. Sage's caso. But her wealth will change that quickly, for It places her famous (bo four richest widows in the counThe oix who by drawing checks try. cou'd make up a quarter billion are Mr. Sage, Mrs. Smith. Hetty Green, Mrs. Anne Weightman Walker. Mr3. Mar.shMl Field and Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr. Kach of these ftrct four women hat a fortune several t.mes as great M that of either Mrs. Field. In fact, .it is possible Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Walker und Mrs. Green coulc make such a showing without the aid of the Chicago widow. Hetty Green's fortune la estinJaicl at from $60,000,000 to $80,000,000. Leaving her out of the count, the list is headed by Mrs. Sage and Mrs. Smith jointly, for, though the widow of Wall street's great money lender received 185,000,000 under his will, she has given away $15,000,000. Nexc comes Mi i Walker with Mrs. Field the elder has $15,000,000, Mrs. Field the younger Hut $5,000,000. the comparative smallness of young Mrs. Field's fortune is offset in a sense by the fact that her cons when of age will divide 50,000,000. Mrs. Green aud Mrs. Walker are the business women of the six and each inherited her fortune from her father. In Mrs. Walkers case, however, tho fortune tame from William Weight-mapractically as it stands whereas Mrs. Green received only $12,000,000 from her father's estate, and at least quadrupled that amount Mrs. Sage through her own ability. und the elder Mrs. Field are the of the six whose fortunes were amassed by their husbands. U pat- ents on telephones have expired and other inventon hare made telephones that are fully equal if not superior to the Bell, which they are selling at but little more than the rental of the Bell. To work off their telephones on to what they call the "farm era' lines,'' the Bell people now offer to sell their tele- never out of place. Unw ihat words of cheer straight from an earnest soul, Will make the load seem lighter, we bear from day to day; We know that discontent and a frown upon the face, With unkind words of censure will drive our friends away. charges cannon's the roar, against We know the untrained colt, of his shadow is afraid; We know that self reliance makes honest nvm and true, We know that trust in others quite often is betrayed. We know the man of courage will always try once more, His faith, his pluck, his will these are the dauntless three That bring success and fame upon the shores of time, To him that trusts in self on land or on the sea. e phones, provided the. "farmers' lines" will throw away their old equipment and buy Bell phones and hitch up with the Bell linen. It is a pretty slick s theme to get the "farmer lines1 to unite with the Bell and thus perpetuate one of the greatest monopolies of modem times. The Bell people may brag as much as they may about "stan dard" instruments, etc., but We know that beauty pleases that the writer hwj used teephones virtue wears a erown, less for twenty-fivmore or , W e know that love ennobles and years, and he can truthfully purifies the heart, We know that Godlike deeds will say that he has found other make us Godlike men. phones both for local and long And to win the crown of life we distance service fully as satismust nobly play our part. as the Bell. W H ApDerly in Logan Journal- factory e the big crops raised in the Bear River Valley this year. We want to assure tham that we have in no wise exaggerated the amounts raised, in fact have made them rather less than more, and in talking with some of the best farmers they say the crops this year are not above the average of the past five years. Last year some of the grain rusted and the crop was rather below the average, but taking one year with another this has not been an extraordinary year. One successful farmer who formerly lived in the Mississippi Valley says he used to think he did pretty well if he cleared ten dollars an acre from land there, wide here farms rent at from eight to ten dollars uuu acre aim uiose WHO rent thein make money even when they pay that price. NEBRASKA FOR TAFT. First of all states to endorse a candidate for President, the Nebraska Republican State Convention, held Sept kJ4, 1007 at Lincoln, adopted a ringing endorsement of the Roosevelt policies aud added: "While not presuming to forestall the action of any fu- lure convention, we express ine belief that the Republicans of Nebraska recognize in the HON. VVM. II. TAFT, OF OHIO, one whose personal character and whose long pub lie service, mark him as PRE EMINENTLY the man under whow leadership these policies would be perpetuated." ; Mental Photography. member of the Philadelphia Photographic society has been trying the uew meutal photography which has been making some stir in Berlin. This took a blank photoexperimenter graphic plate into his dark room, bound It to hU forehead, and for 30 minutos concentrated his thoughts on the face of a close friend of his. The developed plate, which he says 1r the identical one that he hound to his forehead, shows, faintly, traces of a facn that has many points of resemblance to that of his friend. Such at least Is the opinion of some who hate seen the plate, though others declare that Its markings are Indeterminate and look like nothing in particular. The point raised by the experiment or not an image on the huthe Wisconsin station seedless to- man brain can be photographed, since can secure an imege of the the matoes have been produced by arteries of a body or of something inexcessive use of fertilizers. Most closed lu R solid, opaque covering. 'em later. Ike Hotkey Is ou top o' the bar'l they're in, an' he's lu a bad humor send tings- . It t(imrR put nfla collapsible tub, with a noule.sasy to apply to the soreness nd iBOMMttoa, for any form of Dies, it ssotlms Km) heals, relieves tlin pain itching ami Hurnlne. ManZan Pile Remedy. Price 50 cents. Guarautccd Sold by Treniont Mercantile Cnmpny , . Get Your Printing Done at The Times Office, Tremonton. DYSPEPSIA TIBLETS lndtttlon tntf Stomach TreuW O For Our Fall and Winter Trade. Every Department, Every Shelf, Every Counter is Loaded with the Season's Newest Creations. You'll Be Interested. , 0 n New Dress Goods The correct trend of fashion is seen here at a glance, every in profusion. stylish weave and color is shown. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. u o We are showing a magnificent line of Ladies , Misses' and Children's Coats at prices that defy competition. It will pay you to call and see them before buying. Hats and Caps. o A LARGE CONSIGNMENT JUST RECEIVED. The Longley Hat (the one we talk so much about at $3.00.) You get no better hat, no matter what 0 D o , $i-5o- 8 O Other makes at $2.50, $2.25, price you pay. Si-75- . Boys' Hats at $1.50, $1.25 down to 60 cents. An elegant line of Boys' and Girls' School Caps or if you want a good Winter Cap for yourself, we have it. We are here with the Goods and Prices and absolutely guarantee to save you money or no sale. Are you aware of the fact that we sell GROCERIES OF QUALITY than any other store in the country? GIVE US TRIAL ORDER AND BE CONVINCED. O n O R. L. FISHBURN & SONS CO., TREMONTON STORE. Stores at Bngham and Tremonton. o mm 3 His Attention Elsewhere. "Do you think your name will be handed down In history?" ' can't discuss that," answered Senator Sorghum. 'I'm too busy keeplug it from being passed up by the legislature "Washington Star. 1 Very Contrary. "Theatrical manage. are Inconsistent kinds of men." Why so" Bwausp thev growl if their houses are dark and grumble 11 they are light" n YOU WILL DO WELL To place your order with us for Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Windows, Doors, Mouldings, etc. and you will do a little better to do it now. We don't think it out of proporSome people think that lumber is high. The price we are selling at now will very soon tion to many other things. look 'cheap' if the railroad companies increase the freight charges. Buy now We have done all we could to protect your interests by and take no chances. buying some TWENTY CARS, which we have and will receive on the old freight rate. This stock, however, is going very fast, and, as a matter of fact, when we have to pay more, we will have to charge more or we can't "keep the wolf lumber is full thickness. from the door' Our one-in. ch 00 BARBED WIRE, BRICK, CEMENT A of them were small and some had Couldn't Disturb Ike. the flavor of strawberries. All "I want a pound of oyster crackers," said Mrs. Medders. the seedless plants, of course, "Sorry, ma'am," replied the counhave to be propagated by cut- - try grocer, but I reckon I'll have to Relieve We Are Now Ready s only-widow- always it has no seeds at all, and some times it may have fire or six or as many as sixty. It is large, of fine flavor, across be tween the Golden Sunrise and Dwarf Champion, and has been named the Giant. It is a persistent bearer, and flowers Up to the killing frosts in No Teniber. There have been number of other crosies on the same farm produoiug etedless tomatoes, but they were almost always dwarfs in size. At RIM'S O to-da- Where Amber Is Found. Mothers with little children need no Santo nd Domingo is one of the few .colds fear whooping croups longer rlaces in the world where amber occough. Beea Lavatire Cough Syrup curs In any quantity. The bulk of Ustesgood. It works oft the cold through the supply comes from the vicinity of Konigaherg, on the Baltic sea. There Guarantee bowels, clears the head. it occurs in the lower oligocene, and teed. Sold by Treniont Mercantile Co. appears to have deposited originally in glauconitic beds of clay, which was The Department of Agri- afterward eroded by wave action and the amber distributed, though much culture, having produced a of It is taken from beds in which seedless orange, is now experi- it was originally deposited. Amber is simply fossilized rosin, derived apmenting with a seedless toma- parently from certain coniferous trees. conditions under which it occurs to. The work has been goyig The in Santo Domingo do not appear to on for six years at the New differ substantially from the Baltic sea coast. It is found near Jersey station, and promises City, associated with lignite,Santiago sandThe new to- stone and conglomerates. These beds to be successful. probably belong to the oligocene mato is only one of a number formation and are found containing 0f interesting vegetables that amber at a number of places on the north coast, as well as on both have been produced by cross- of the Monte CrisU range. Itflanks also occurs in the streams flowbreeding. It has developed frequently ing through these beds. The amber into a fixed type, and crosses is usually found in ovate lumps, from a poa to a man's fist, often with other plants have little the si.o ofdull on the exterior, being flattened, or no effect on it. It is not covered with a kind of brownish Sometimes crust Maxwell's Talisman. seedless. Some of our eastern friends w ho read The Times and the letters that we have sent to the eastern papers, have an i lea that we hare exaggerated in publishing the reports of o n - Only an Average Crop. t From the publicity agent of ing That Man Dollar. the Rocky Mountain Bell TelWith another woinau. Mrs. William Smith, In the rucks of wealthy ephone Company we have rewidow wln.ee wealth is ceived a long communication reckoned widows by tens of millions it has in which they announce a bcoin! true that six of them a'.ont; by rr.ajslng their fortunes could make great change in the policy of a total of $250,000,000. Mis Smith's 1 fall far short of the Deli company hey are fortune willJt not !s an amount almost as about to sell their telephones lar ' as that which Russell Sage left to his widow. Mrs. Smith is not as outright to anyone who wants well known throughout the union as to buy instead of leasing them Mrs. Sage. Her widowhood is too recent, as H hh they have done for the past was oiiiy a short time ago that her thirty year. The fact is most of the And loving words and actions are war-hors- CUARTER OF Uc-ir- y the sun and rain. We know that golden fruit must We know the A 6.x Widows Cwn Interesti Aggregat- We know that weeds will grow in the gardens of the mind, If we do not till the soil and give Wa HAVE Tiiey Wan' To Sell Telephones. We Know. 00 C& NAILS. STONEWARE IN WAGON L6ADS, Fruit Jars of all kinds including Stone, Portland Cement C& Hard Plaster. Hardware of All Kinds. Guns, Ammunitoin, Etc. oo We Give You a Phonograph Free of Charge. OO 30 &0 i&0 Come and see us. &0 We are here to please. (Bell and Bear River Valley Telephonas No. n. Call us.) Wilson Lumber Company, Utah. Tremonton, ARE SOLD." "WIIKRU (iOOD GOODS wmum mm TRY "THE TIMES For Your Job Printing, 99 OUR WORK IS GOOD C& PRICE RjIGHT. |
