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Show t BOYS WHO MAKE MONEY !n a daintv l,u booklet. oo ;5 out of . bright txns teil m the.r own j iy juit how tuey ftfE 5.4 TL RD A Y L letleu telling Law tijev T. if SI I ht ti est j n g stones of leal business houis. tact. e wi,i iiiniish vou iih Ten Copies the lust week Free of Cfcaige. to be fc..;d at Five tons a Copy : you ran then seu.l 11s the wholesale pi ice fur as many as vou In,. I can sell the tint week. If you want to try it, address i'.-.sj- r i ETtl Mother (iray 1 F PA HTM s Sweet Powders forCMlrirea ISuocesfuliy used by Mother Gray, nun. in the Children's Uon: in New Yot k. Cure r e erisLneaa, Bad Tea hing Via orders, tuoveand regulate the Bowe.a suid Daatrny Worms. Over SVO00 t.timouiala. At ail druggits. 25c. Ha:np!e FREE. Ad dre&b Alien S. Oimsted. Leiluy, N. Y. iu !ViY5 now in operation icon than 100 carta's and pumplEg stations, each capable ol flooding a thousand acres of rice, These are owned by irrigation compah!ch supply the water a seed-- j nies. ed to the rice farmers. The World Has Progressed. Cast iron plows were introduced about U'ii years ago. and much objected to upon the ground that they poisoned the land. s .e ou:-.'- -- )hol gs.hovtl built up a Irrigation In the South. Teiaa and Ixmlsiana there are I St-ac- FN T Th Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia Boon for Sailors. Thomas W. l.awaoa of Massarhu Betts. does not let nis interest in the possibly less practical things of lit stop with yachts. He has plared a chime of ten bells on an observatory tower at Scituate. The tower itself Is a landmark for mariners making Boston harbor from the southward. EDUCATIONAL. TO Y0l!NG LADIES. From the Treasurer the of Young People's Christian 1 Association, Elizabeth Caine, Fond da Lac, Wis. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NDTKK DA MR. INDIANA. FULL COt KSLS IN Classics. and History, Journalism. Letter., Art, Science Pharmncy, Low. Civil, Mechanical and Elec- "Deab Mrs. Fiskha.ii: I want ta tell you and all the youn ladies of the country, how grateful 1 am to you for all the benefits I have received from usinp Lydia K, Piokbatn's Vegetable Compound, i suffered for trical tinglnrrrinir Architecture, Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Uooms tree to n I student who have completed the studies required tor admission Into the Junior or Senior Year of any of the Colleiii-ftt- e Courses. ko ims to Pent, moderate rsrge to students OTeraevente-- n preparing for Colisfiate Course A limited number nf Candidate for the state will be received at special rates. St. Edwe d . Hill, for bovs under 13 years is nnlque in the completeness of lie equipment. The Vear v. Ill onen September 9. 1902 Catalogues free A ureus KBV. A. MOXR1SSEV, C. S. C, President 5ti MARY'S ACADEMY, ST. NOTRE DAME. INDIANA. (One mile west of the I'alverstty of Xotre Dame.l Thoroiifh Kng llsh and Classloal Education, Including Wreck. Latin. French and tierman. Oa completing the full course nf studies, students the Kesular leicres. The Conservatory ofolleglnte Music Is conducted on l the plan of the best Conservatories of Europe. The Art Department is modelled after the best Art Schools of Europe. Preparatory and Minim Departments. Pu- are here carefully prepared for the Advanced Courses, un. der direction of Uraduate of t.yninasium Boston Normal School of Uymnustics. liookkecpinir. Phonoir-rnphand Typewriting utra. Every varietyof Fancy Needletvork taught. For catalogue DIRECTRESS St NUry'i OF THE ACADEMY. Notre Dime P. Aadeniy, 0 MISS ELIZABETH CAINE. eight months from suppressed menstruation, and it effected my entire system until I became weak and debilitated, and at times felt that I had a hundred aches in as many places. I only used the Compound for a few weeks, but it wrought a change in ma which I felt from the Tory beginning. I have been very regular since, have no pains, and find that my entire body is as if it was renewed. I gladly recom- Indisnt, WHEW CURED. Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to everybody." mend Miss Elizabeth Caink, 69 W. Division St., Fond du Lac, Wis. f5000 forfeit if ttboi'0 testimonial not genuine. At such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lydia K. Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound. It preparea the young bj stein for the coming-changand is the surest reliance for woman's ills of every nature. Tf yoa ajiiffer from any of The wfaiinfiB or (1Zfe. XR. ..l B I X i J u. w. 8HUUKH. eorthenr cornperionion anc'-- .? Rf rrj rr J"" we want to talk to. Rktll fnourtnit ail Chrcmlo thousands of voluntary testlm; nl il cf home people. (rWi tig nunies feme and adilrefien. We ean t ptildisb our curts in private dlseaaei Decitjw id wu uid toiray e 5onflflenoe. Henc have to iirOre our rskill in tbia clanri of tnuiDtes in another way. Tbis our Pinkham invites all young1 women who are 111 to write her for free advice. Ad Mrs. tlres Lynn, We cure yon first an4 then ask a reasonable fee when yon are on red. You can de- - H&sa. ft that w nnderstandinK Will not demand a PH. A, J. SHORES, tint)! w? curt yon. We eureLos Manhood. Seminal Weattnoa. Varicocele. Ounurrhoea. Bliprmaturrhoea. Hyphilla and all weafeinwscH of men. ConMiltaMo-and advice free, by letwr or in prwn. Call or wrl'e. WHY Jt'mAsi Luna. disease of the Heart, Liver. Kidnovs, Bladder. Nerve., hkin. lirain, and all Chi i n c diseases of men, women and lilldreu. 3 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Office HonrsFvcntnirs 7 to Sundays and HoHdayBlOtolS. DRS. SHORES 01 THE ber, copper, brass, eu.'. MVS OP 5TAJIDARD WANP r!-- Made in bSatk or ytfan of the best mtertob ftnd sold with our ivrmrit by St ESTABLISHSrD lass. MAii The Wary Crocodile. Besides the fish which form part of a crocodile's regular diet, a certain number of land animals are catight at the drinking places along the? river bank. "I have heard of a case where a mugger in an Indian river, after misfing his first dash, wailed for the victim again," says a writer. "The proceedings were watched by an Englishman far away on the other bank who was employing his leisure by searching the edne of the river with a glass. A native woman camo down to fill her water pot, ami while? thus employed was attacked hy the crocodile. She jumped hack just in time, but in the effort of flight droppod her She took cover under only garment. a bush up the bank, and after what appeared a safe Interval cautiously returned for her clothing; as she reached It she was seized and carried off by the brute, which bid ar parently been watching her all tlu time." Turned Farce Into Tragedy. Arthur Sharply, a member of an English theatrical company, stood in the wings waiting for his cue fjj enter a farcical scene. "I think I wf!l make It a tragedy," he remarked, atid swallowed some poison. Trouble- in his family made him wish to die, but a physician compelled him fo live, and a magistrate put him under bonds not to attempt suicide again. anThe Cosrrjopolit.in Magazine nounces that it has obtained for the year 1902the exclusive American rights to H. G. Wells' work and an opt ion on a like privilege in 1903. By way of preface to the publication of Mr. Wells' "Mankind in the Making," a serius of papers that is sure to excite even wider comment thandid "Anticipations" from the same pen, the AuijnstCosmopolitan publishes an interesting biographical sketch and character study of is family Mr. Wlnnlow'a Soothing vi to. nor turning from, the vi vi Not hnntening Koal ; Not mourning for lha things that disap- w hole And happy heart, pavi In toll To youth and age, &ai travel on with viv Ui ti b U vi Aiv t't Its component ports are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant It is wholly free from objectionable substances. i It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. An Old Man's Diversion. BY SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN. .Copyrik;ht. V.irl. by Daily Story Pub. Co.) The sua hung low in the west, and I breeze from the river stirred the noon, and looked anxiously up the road, "that they'll come agin. I 'low they air a vlsitin' up at the mill President's. I heerd a party war up thar." His eyes searched the road that wound from the river to the bill, and he sighed with satisfaction as he sat back in his chair, for the airy white figure on the brow of the hill silhouetted against the enkindled clouds was The Leetle Apple Rlossom. The days rounded through . perfumed dawns allvo with birds, and middays of shadows and quiet winds to the afternoons wonderful afternoons in which the sun, big and blood red, slipped slowly down the sky; golden afternoons, for the man and the maid came always to the rocks In the river. The two had become the central point of the old man's consciousness. He thought of them by day aud dreamed of them at night. Little personal traits of the girl's reached out to him like caresses. Her . Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the originality and simplicity of the combination. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient To get its beneficial effects for business men. safe buy the genuine. tvf Itii t&OIIApVRllP If you tise'it you have the best laxative the world San Fra,rclsco, Cal. Louisville. Ky. New York. produces. N. Y. rOR SALS BT ALL LEJ.DI.S0 DRCQGISTS. A man and a woman walking slowly past. WUVlnt h .tionlie -"Ml Lit L llflrn LJ' I PMeneeandilewtptVMiefpw ,h v, BUUT7,Dd k Bbutu. lor Ik. Il Mil ft Mole Luil lrinnin ltol ) , I'MOVC,' lil 0GDE r. l KN ,i I. OS" n, H Mid, Ik kDHI CUV. av. I SHrer Silver atxt Cnj.per l.tn S VUIL tv ASSAY CO. hfcrt lV.V'Z nn I LU Itlc imrlt If i0 tr,tt, Wr'ie ore ey eaT. When artulea and P.rfumM. W.N. U.. Salt Lake-N- o. 33. 1602 . A. f"r i.mn. I'l I U..WOA Ualiiot fit., Dm Molnet. loo a (Thompson's Eye Water nnf.werina Advertisements Klndlu Mention This Paper. Attend School Cheaper S. man. AmeriMo Schwi W1 J wirt ttyrup. TftKiP UorL Vm I I I T UAH OtLU PR3PERTY or BUSINESS wtxtttunrwli"'1 V"l" too lr-- ur loo Bowatue hut, 1 Imre whl vm mall. . K. Tu;"?. t f '! sP7T YOUR PAW lnneT vi Kit "The pity o' hit, the pity o' hit," he moaned. "The Leetle Apple Rlossom loves him, Lord, she loves him an' he's Jes tumbled into a bed o' roses with the dew on 'em. Somethin' Is a keepin' back the words, though, V the leetle gal Jes has ter wait. Hut when her lips trimble 'n' she laffs, low like, Lord, want ter git my ole ban's on him." Time had been reckoned from the afternoon that the young people came into the Miller's life. It was now counted from the day that they went out of it. "Two evenin's," he would say, "three four." The lonely little house by the river; the pathos of the quiet figure whose 1 sir." " Interjected th "Yes, didn't he editor. "He said he would have engravings made from them and place them la the article he wrote about the af- fair." "Yes. editor. "And "'"',,0 " AaiireM wlin llamp M;l.tirW. "O," 800IH E!fD, mD. 2 t C0!f, I quirk way of leaning forward as sho talked, the movements of her slender hands, her laugh with Us rippling niu ' of mirth, the lift of her chin. Kroni a Innggone summer he revoked a memory that lingered like a subtle aroma In his heart a memory and a grave. He had dwelt with Solitude, It had taught him many things, and as their lUht talk drifted on and on he grlpved that the thoughts of their hearts were necr uttered. some tht bow-legge- d g, HE WAS SCARED WHITE. His words came in a rush. face wore always a look of strained expectancy, whose eyes were on the hill.. One afternoon a shadow fell on the Miller's porch. "It's me," said his near neighbor, sitting on the step, and putting down a white bowl she carried. "Re you expectln' company?" Silent?. Men have such refuges. , "The mill's a grindin, well, ain't it?" Silence. "Tain't good fer men ter live alone," the neighbor sprang to her feet angrily. "Re you disgruntled?" she asked. "I be," grimly. "Then I'll Jes take myself 'n' my boneset home." The old man reached out and took the boneset. war "Swallowln' better V he told himself feebly. "Anything war better 'n' explalnln'." But there came an afternoon-laugh- ing heart of the river, opal mlBt of the hills, and joy In an old man's soul. She was coming she was coming. She came Blowly, and as she neared the river the Miller saw that she was alone, and that dejection was In every curve of her sweet young body. She crossed the bridge, sat down on the rock and leaned her chin on her hand. The Miiier' watched her longingly. As one comforts a child whose hand Is sore, he would have comforted her. Lost In reverie, she failed to see the young vigorous figure that swung down the hill. The Miller Baw It. He knew It well, and as It turned as If to mount the hill, he rose from his chair and shouted: there!" "HI, And again, "HI, there!" " "You he a ole fool, Iander he panted, as he sank bark into his chair. ,"A dorgorn fool.'' In spile, of, the fact, ho chuckled gleefully. The man having turned and seen the white, still girl on tho rock, ran down the decline, crossed the bridge at a bound and sank down beside her. His words rami! with a ruHli. It seemed he feared ho might not say thorn If he stopped, Tho-glrlistened quJetly. Po quietShip-man,- Strange Effect of Terror on the N eg Cook of a Ship. Fear of death In the midst of a storm which threatened to send th schooner Fred A. Small to the bottom is said to have changed Herm Blanco, a negro, into a white man. The change lasted three days. Then. bo the story goes, Blanco's natural color asserted Itself once more, and he resumed his place on shipboard as a man of ebony. "I had heard of a negro turning white from fright," said Captain Z. R. Thompson of the SmaU, "but it was t.te firs . time I ever aavr axicta. a formation. Ordinarily Blanco is as black as night, but while the storm lasted he was almost as white as snow." In a wrecked condition the schooner came into port yesterday, and was towed to drydock. Three weeks ago si.e left Valparaiso with a cargo of Six daya wood, birds, and moniieys. later she ran Into a severe storm. For four days and nights her crew was kept on deck. On the fifth day topmast and bowsprit wert by the board. All this time Blanco, the cook, is said to have grown whiter and whiter. New York Mall and Express. truv HOW TO KEEP YOUNG. Women Have Long Deen Interested In the Important Problem. The problem of how to keep young, or to keep from looking old, has engaged the thoughts of both men and women ever since tho world began. Women especially have shown a deep Interest In the vexatious matter, for their Influence with men has always depended much on physical freshness and beauty. Numerous writers have contributed their views as to defying the riddle of the ravages of time. The writer to discourse latest on the familiar theme is Max O'Rell. Without giving a recipe for the preservation of beauty, M. Blouet drops many useful hints as to the causes which lead to the unnaturally early disappearance of youth in some people. Bad temper and a lack of humor are, in his opinion, the two greatest enemies of youth and beauty. Max O'Rell thinks that with the aid of a sons of humor and good temper a woman can be young and beautiful until 50. After 50 he can offer no advice on the subject well-know- Municipalizing Industries. The Italian government is favoring the municipalization of public utilities already adopted on the principle largely and successfully in Milan. Tht schedule of services that may b municipalized embraces water, lightly that the old listener's hands clasping, tramways, busses, baths, wareed and unclasped themselves nervousabattoirs, markets, bakeries, houses, was at she Rut last ly. talking. electric power derived from rivers, "Just a year ago," she said, "a girl the conveyance of cofbillsticking, met a man who didn't belong In the and the estsbllsh-men- t cemeteries to fins society that was her natural element. of night refuges for the destiAt first his .Indifference piqued her. tute. not known many men who She had No service may be municipalized were Indifferent to her. We might If the prorail her an edition de luxe. Life had without a referendum. It cannot be brought been very good to her at least she posal Is rejected for throe years. Com"thought so until s'.io met the man. forward again are given to buy any powers pulsory After sho knew hhn she found out works after the Just how empty the old, gay, smart private company's from the time life wns. Sho wanted to live his expiration of five years concession. Employes of the original to him strong, vigorous life, bring to what he lacked, warmth, Intimacy, a may be given a share of municipalized Industries. woman's love but she couldn't and so her prayer was that Pensions for Employes. ho might not know." H. H. Vreeland, president of the "Down here they met again and street railway of New parted. He held her fingers and said Metropolitan a pension plan good bye to her. ' She w as billowy York, has arranged toen at least have who those whereby lace and to chiffon, perfumed silk service of in the twenty-flvyears him nothing more. He thought she couldn't slond life's battle, that bare that corporation and have reached the receive frm walls would crush her spirit, and so aso of retirement will ot their annual salho left her to live It out as best she 25 to 40 per cent ary. The system Includes all emcould with mocking and laughter ployes whose wages are lest than and despair." The g:rl sot to her feci and stood $1,200 a year. d , That was done," said printer In this office mixed up the pot traits, sir," continued the ruffled Mr. Lambkin. "You publish me this mora-Insir, in your advertising columns aa a barber who had suffered for fifteen years from a broken back and a sort throat and had been cured by twenty-seven bottles of Dr. Billjaw'g Compound Extract of Hankus Pankui, and you placed the portrait of that confounded barber In your account of my wedding, sir. You can stop my paper, sir. And now will you show me the typesetting department of the office? I am on the warpath this morning, sir, and 1 am going to find the maa who mixed those illustrations." , under all circumstances. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. v4 l Manufactured by It is used by millions of families the world over. vi Vi All are pure. AH are delicately blended. AH are skillfully and scientifically compounded. It is not expensive. vi will be Joy; Still seeking what I aouglit wh?n but a boy, New friendship, high adventure, and a crow n. I shall grow old, but never lose life's nest, Feosnse the road's last turn will be the best. -Henry Van Dyke, In the Outlook. wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. is efficacious. Happy Groom Mixed with Patent 'Medicine Terrible Example. There is one man who recently demanded an interview with the editor of his home paper who is deserving ot universal sympathy. He was a r cently made benedict. "My name, sir, is Lambkin," he cried on being ushered into the editorial room. "I was married last week." "Let me offer my congratulations, Mr. Lambkin," said the editor. "I am glad to see you. By the way, we publish in this morning's paper quite a full account of your wedding." "Yes, sir, I saw it." 'You have come, perhaps, to order some extra copies," said the editor. "I have come, sir, for personal saO isfaction. Your reporter asked for photographs of Mrs. I jambkln and myself to use In describing the wedding, vi the way wind ap the hll! nr down. Through rough or smooth, the Journey , IT SPOILED HIS HONEYMOON. vi So let r s soft-Ilk- v) vi vi cheer. ft $625.75 Ml vi pear the dint past, nor holding back in fenr 1'tom what the future veila, but with a Children Overdressed There was a time when tie small lines that climbed on the Miller's boy's greatest happiness cottisted In about in his bare gofn Ths jorch. It was always very Quite there late pitsrnt-daboy wears shoei, and it is quite a novelty to see a ihoelesi ifternoons. and the Miller, an old nun, sat there after the day's hard ad. Whereas in former tines the work was done and watched the average boy undepressed, today he is overdressed. The former pevr up night settle down. One afternoon, his reverie was into a aturdy lad; the latter is tall broken into by the sound of voices, and scrawny. How times change! lie looked out to see a man and a Cilr-ite(Pa.) Republican. woman walking slowly past his home. Roth were young. The girl was Is as Infallible Owe for Consumption riso's more than pretty her charm transmedicine for ooughs and told. N. W.Smcai, cended beauty. !t caught the old Ocean Grove, N. J.. Ftfa. ff. IBOtt man's eye Just as it turned headB on FLAG3 ON PRIVATE YACHTS. crowded city pavements. A faint fragrance floated by with her, and as the Black an Unpopular Color Among old man leaned from his sheltering Amateur Sailors. vines the sun glinted and rippled on No one has the courage to By a her bright brown Lair. '"Tain't nateral to be as goodlookln' black flag as a private yacht signal, and even black in combination with as that V jeg as big as a fairy," he other colors is extremely rare. Orange said under his breath like. "Cotirtin" couples jos naterally take and black are occasionally seen toto water." Princeton owners the being gether, The two had crossed a foot bridge men. A grewsome flag is on the Fedalma, the steam yacht of Augustus and stepped over the rocks to settle C. Tyler of New London; a pointed on the large one which projected into black flag with a red Maltese cross Id the river. "I wonder, naow," the old man comthe center. New Yorkers are familiar with William K. Vanderbilt's colors, muned with himself, "ef I should go white with a black stripe th same in? Hit's mighty pleasant out here. on the turf as on the water. H. C. I'll jes giv' 'em waruin'." He coughed a cough that wouldn't have startled Roome's flag is more than half black, with a blue cross in the center. Se- a mouse. A moment later he coughed again cretary Cormack's pennant is in equal and vigorously puffed at his old pipe. white and black, vertically portions Then he settled back in his chair, divided. The most striking combinhis nostrils twitching with contempt. ation of black and white is John Taylor "Jes books," he muttered. "An" Lord's pennant. You have seen It at she be lookln' like a apple blossom the main truck of ths Queen Mab black ground, with a perforated white leanin' back thar with them good fer Maltese cross in the center. Here is nothin' leetle han's clasped loosethe cross without the skull and bones. like." The sunset gates unbarred to let Xew York Press. (he day through, and the good fer a . "nothin' leetle ban's" wero lifted to Made Music In Oldei n Times. meet the clasp of stronger ones above The rabal her as she sprang to fjjer feet and violin. The body is a ejtiare frame turned toward the west. covered with parchment. The instru"Jes books," he muttered again, as ment Is played with a bow. There is of their talk floated to him. but one string, a thick, coarse horse- snatches After they passed he got up and hair, but expert performers can. it li knocked the ashes from his ' pipe. said, get considerable variety of tone to me," he said reflec"Hit pears from this primitive Instrument. tively, "that city fellers be degener-atla talkin' books ter a gal like I.adlen Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Eas- that." "Gosh, Marier," said the Miller the a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hoi .sweating, next afternoon, "ef them young folks aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and don' beat all! Rack agin "n" talkin' bunions. All dmngistsandahoe stores, bout plcters! Pears like they've 25c. Trial package FRF.U by mail Adcome a considerable step ter talk dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y, plcters!" "Tain't likely," said the old man Many Shared In Small Ertat, An unmarried woman's .estate ol as he sat on his porch the third aftery and HOlll. i t Protecting the Turkish Public. The Porte has Issued an erjiet (or. bidding all Turkish subject,, uniJer pain of severe punishment, to take lessons in fencing, sword exercise or in revolver practice outside the armv as these practices form a duger f'0T the public security. unreluetant far j U vi year to In U 1). r b h Syrop.' allay, year. With forward It contains pure. It is perfectly iy Used by Egyptian Mui;lni The kissar is one cf ti t tI)ost an alent cf Egyptian instrumetjj ,t ( found represented in rnoniis,.,, ln teuating the date of Christy jooo years. It consists of a cirraar body with a large triangular frtjjg above from the crossbar of wtich five strings pass to the botloa 0( f.ame. It is tuned to the ptutatonlc scale. after-effect- s. - i ki my life from looking out over the darkening lanA scape. When she turned the E&a stood beside her. He made no attempt to defend him self, but his eyes clung to hers. "You don't deserve me," she said, severely. "No," humbly. "Nor this." She put her white arms about his throat "111 be dorgorn ef you ain't vry-in',- " said the old man, U himself. They turned. Heart of the leaping river, purple-dusof the hills and peace in aa ol4 aian's soul. I. h Life vi U , chlui ri'n feel lima, mfteiu the tun. iW.iir,, Ft Bainuiaiiuu, ilu.cure wind oo.it , I Let me but live U:Cu K Now ready for distribution. end for free coin-- . Address Salt LakjH..,,-I'ollejje,' Tompleton. grand-nephew- It is gentle. It is pleasant. It xksTco 0 isCATALOG I ts 1 Becaou.se rios 2yrup.ot laxativeIt , M good-nature- Why He-be- st 1 e U reliable dtakra cwrfatrt. A. ii. TOWER CO.. R03TON, rubin'?war, Utah. hiileh. iwiin. S ill Luke City, Bound te Be G004 Before Pitt died early IM entjl acre than $15,000 was ubnDejj his admirers toward the pftion 0j statue in his honor. The lhe became current that he Doun(j over in this sum for his good behavior 4uric the rest of bit life. was lately distributed-b- y the Probate Court of Indiana arnonf A Little Girl's Prayar. heirs. The largest amouai Little Alice had been ptrt to bed thirty-ninand was sayirig her prayers. This any one received was $75, which went was part of her petition: "Oh, God, to surviving brothers and sisters. Ths make all the bad people good and smallest amount was $3.09, the portion make all the eood DeoDle all th and grand-nlecs- t good people the good people nice!" I rece'ved YOU HAVE ALWAYS KXJCHI tWaaEesttE UTAH JUNK CO 1 a CLOTHING SHORES, EXPERT SPECIALISTS. LYON BLOCK. 56 W Second So. SALT LAKE CITV. The antipathy fiat the phi'arthro-pls- t Girard I. ad to tlif nirtisterial profession is well known, at a) members of that holy calling are ewn now excluded from the utiiversl:y that bears ii.t naar.e. A eiioit time a n Mr. Wy-a- i an visited the college, i 'r was tort at the door hy the puariiau, who. supuosii:K him to bo a nreat 'her, said' "No ministers allowed, sir!" The voting lawyer, surpi i: grabbed him by the arm and cri tl: "Who in li was a preachsaid er?" "W'Elk risht in, sir; walk in." was the of the a broad, doorkeeper, who smiled apologetic smile. now' TlilaT We offer One Hundred Dollars reward fotrany ease of Catarrh ttiutcuunot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, We, the undersigned, have known p. J. Cheney for the last 15 years ami believe him perfectly honorable In all busines.itran' and financially aide to carry out any obligations made by their tlrm. West & Truax. Wholesale Tlruesists Toledo, O.; Waltiin?, Kiianan & Marvtu, Wholesale Dniuitists. Toledo. Ohio. Haii s Catarrh Core is taken Internally, acting directly upon thebloOHiandmiieoussurfaoes of the system. Testimonials sent free, i'nee '6c per bottle. Sold by all dnnrglsts. Sail's t aruily Tills are the best. SLICKERS? WE CURE CATARRH nd all him. Reason to Suspect. "Sometimes." said Uncle Eben, "a boy has reason to suspeck dat he'B be-Iscolded foh doin' what his fathuh would do hisse'f if he weren't too busy or hadn't the rheumatiz." Wasihing. ton Star. onr word: any Knd upon in ITi'nti wi Ptwlorva ??.is?. tt; ttumPHiKis of patients bate emlorsed uh. Now ;!' we want to cure 1 Hh tiie diMlnt yon 1 BLomach. Young Lavtyer Coavtoced Doorkeeper of His Error. Julius H. Wyman, a yciiuj corporation attorney of has so much lb apeanrk of a mirrvier of the Gospel that at the nuwerovis ooa leal to attend veiitlous he is he is invariably aked to o fer the open (Eg prayer. Only once did this rleri cal appearance threaten to 'debar" To Cure a Cold in One) lay. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure . 26a PAY ?jt& XiSv 1 FROVED RIGHT TO ADMITTANCE. |