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Show JOuiuL XUS ui kl U I otmw . I grus everybody In Bellevue, Ohio, knows 0. B. Callaghan, the grocer. I am In his cm and ploy, ant about os well known as he hi. A. grocery is a place vhere you have cold gusts of wind coming .n every time the door-open- s, and there is a good deal of running out about too. catch cold very often, but the minute I begin to sneeze . 1 reach up on the shelf and take a doscofAckers Eng lish Remedy. I tell you it is wonderful how quickly it stops a cough or cold. I have used it myself, and in my fam ily for a number of years. It works like charm. I suppose some of the .folks would have run into consumption before this if 1 had neglected to keep a bottle ready all the time for immediate use. I wouldnt think of using anything else for throat and lung troubles. I know what Ackers Remedy actually does, so what senile is there in ex perimenting? Certainty is better than' chance. -- (Signed) JoHxIIorr. Sold at 2!ic7B0e. and $1 a bottle, through' out the United States and Canada; and In England, at Is. 2d.; "2s. 3d., 4s. Gd. If you are 'tror satisfied after bttyingrreturtr thl bottle to your druggist, and get your money ( hack. - .. M authorise Iht abort guarantee. ZJUJLUOQKUt Sold by .Utah;., .. York. Riter Bros Drag Co, Logan EraokUn-Ire3toaIjR- Mont-pelie- r, nd Idaho.- -, Thousanods of the most stubbor and distressing cases of piles have been cured by T A RLE RS BUCK EYE PILE OINTMENT, It never . fails . to cure. Price,50cen ts,( in Riter bottles, tubes 75 cts. f Brqs. Drug Co. 4 - f: Ackers English Remedy will stop cough at any time, and will cure theworst cold in twelve hours, nd money refunded. 50 cts. Riter Bros. Drug Co. 2 25-cts.a- ' Tree Music for the Piano. The Thousand Raptures' Two-Steby- the; pas .the Chicago, eenger department Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, is ft dandy, and will be mailed you free upon receipt of two twocent postage stamps to pay postage. ' The Chicago Limited Express leaving Omaha daily at 5:45 p. m. is also a dandy. No finer train or better service can be obtain ed on the Globe. . Traitr A Solid Electric-Lighte- d and owned of Palace Cars, operat ed by ourselves.. Pullman aint in it. Thobest is none too good for you. Try the C. M. & St. Paul. L. L. Downing, Commercial Agent, Salt Lake City I. p, 1 ! r just-publish- , 4 I il 4 . - ed During the winter of ,1897 Mr. James Reed,' one of the leading citizens and merchants of Clay, ,Btruck hi8 -- leg Clay cake ice in such a of a against manner as to bruiselt severely. It became very much swollen and pained him eo badly that he could not walk without the aid ' of crutches. He was . treated by physicians, also used several kinds of liniment and two and a halfgai-lon- s of whisky in bathing it, but nothing gave any relief until he began using Chamberlaias Pain Co.,-Wi-Vr- This brought almost a complete cure in a weeks time and Balm. he' belie vesYhaVTiad 'hS 'norused this remedy his leg would have had . . Pain Balm is Unequaled for sprains, bruises and For sale by Riter "rheumatism. r t Bros, Drug Co. to be amputated. -- -- Dyspepsia can be cured by Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets. One little Tablet will give immediate- - relief Using or money refunded. nit boxes at 25 cts. T ' . Sold in handsome - 4 Your Taco. . Shows the State of yonr feelings and the state of yonr health as well. Impute blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, Pimples and Skin Eruptions. If you are feeling weak and worn oat and do not have a healthy " appearance you should try Ackers Blood Elixir. It cures all blood diseases where 'cheap Sarsaparillaa and so called pari we sell ever fierfail; knowing-thibottle on a positive guarantee.- - Ritei 1 Bros. Drug Co. Druggists. . s A a saw tUs futility of resistance, and In a quick, clear whisper, bo said hastily: Back,. back! If wo caimot fight them, we can at least oatraoe thorn Tbe good monk had taken advantage of bis privilege ka a nonoombatant to retreat well to the rear while the Invitation waa being given and declined and In tbe succeeding flight now found himself leading the van. The captain f the guard threw himself between the Starkenbnrg men and the prince of tbo church, bnt tbe former made no effort at pnrsnit, standing where they bad stood from tho first until tbe ronnding promontory hid them from view. Finest Equipped Sulphur TurkSuddenly the borse on which the ish Bnths, mpnk rode stood stock still, and the worthy man, with a cry of alarm, clingThe Ladies New Electric Turkish ing to the animala mane, shot over bis bead and came heavily to the ground. bath ai d Massage Parlors at the Sani- -, riun. are now in tharge of Mrs, 8. A.' Tbe whole flying troop came to a halt, who has Wen bait Lake for there ahead of them was a band exust successful Artist in this line. Citys, Mrs. actly similar in numbers and appear, Hartman, who stands at the head in ance to that from which they were gal- her specialties, will have charge of the and Manicure Parlors. loping. It Seemed as if the same troop An elejrant line of Hair Goods and Tilet Articles on hand. Onr fine Turk-s- h OfcP? BRth Department is VJ, J 'S ojeirday and' night for gentlemen. -Tke Empire Steam Laundry does all our work. ViiT.i W.I r rr.i 52 West Third Fouth, Salt Lake Citv 1 By ROBERT BARR. . Copyright. 1898, by tbs Author. - ' The proud and warlike Archbishop Baldwin of Treves was well mounted, and, although the road, by the margin If the river was in. places bad, the aagnet horseman nevertheless made good progress along ft, for he had a long distance To travel before the sun went down. The way had been rudely constructed by that great maker of roads, the army, and the troops who bad built it did not know when they labored at it that they were preparing a path for their own retreat, thonld disaster overtake them. The grim and silent horsemia had been the brains, where the troops were the limbs. This thoroughfare, had been of his planning, and over it, back into Treves, had returned a victorious, - not a defeated, army. The iron band of the archbishop bad coma down on every truculent noble in the -- land, and every castle gate that had; sfol opened , te him through fear had been battered in by force. - Peace now spread her white wings over all the oountry and where opposition to his lordships stubborn will hadbeenthe -well, strongest a of bine wreath thin tyith perhaps smoke hovering over the blackened walla' Theprovfaoes'di' eacb'b&hk bf the Moselle frem Treves to the Rhine now acknowledged Baldwin tbeir over-lora surerainty tecbnically claimed bis predeoeBsors, but the lordship by iron archbishop hid changed the nom-ina- l into tke sctnal, and it had taken some hard knocks to do it fits present journey wss well earned, for he was betaking himself from his more formal jmd exacting codrt at Treves to his summer palace at Oochem, there to rest from the fadgsas of a campaign 4n which ha had used Hot only his brain, bnt his goed sight arm as well; The palace, which was to be the end if bis Journey, was in some respects -well suited t its master, for, standing un an eminenoe high above Cochem, with its scare of pinnacles glittering in the snn, it seemed to one below a light and airy structure, bnt it was in reality a fortress, almost impregnable, and 800 years later it sent into a less turbulent phere the souls of 1,609 Frenchmen jefore its flag was lowered to the enemy. The petsaaal appearance of the archbishop and the smallness of Ms escort were practical illustrations of the fact that the land was at peace and that he was the master of it. His attire was neither clerical nor warlike, bnt rather that of a nobleman riding abroad where no enemy could possibly lark. Be was to all appearance unarmed and had no protection save a light chain mail jacket of .bright steel, which was worn over his vesture and not concealed, as was the custom.- - This jacket sparkled In the son as if it were woven of fine threads strung with small and innumerable diamonds. It might ward off a dagger thrust or tarn aside ft half spent atTowr but it was too light to be of mnch service against a sword or pike. The archbishop was well mounted on a powerful black charger that had carried him through many a hot corner and that now made little of the difficulties of the ill constructed road, patting the other horses on their mettle to eqaal the pace set for them. The escort consisted of 12 men, all lightly armed, for Gottlieb, the monk, who rode sometimes by the archbishops side, bnt more often behind him, could hardly be counted aa a warrior should defen bq become necessary. When the Treves, his oldest genarchbishop-le- ft eral had advised his taking an escort of a thousand men at least, potting it on the ground that such a number was necessary to uphold the dignity of the office, bnt Baldwin smiled darkly and said that where be rode tbe dignity of the electorship would be safe, even though him or behind him. none rodo-bes- ide Few dared offer advice to the elector, bnt the bluff general persisted and spoke of danger in riding down tbe Moselle ' valley with so small a following. Who is there left to molest me? fcgked Tber archbishop; and 'the general was forced to admit that there was mi fepgai - Their leader ratted Kit Umo tword.-yonflock, relating how a good man, leaving the right and beaten path and following his own deTioes in the wilderness may bring discomfiture upon ' himself. The lesson it conveys to 'me, my lord, said the monk dryly, ia that a man Is bnt a fool . krteave the stability of good stoat sandals,with which hols accustomed, to venture his body on-- a horse that pays little heed to his wishes. This is orur lael detour;' Replied the' elector. There arc now manymiles of winding bnt level road'before ns and youhave tbns a chanoeto retrieve yonr of reputation as a horseman in the eyes oar troop." YIft"trutb, my lord, I of it, "returned the. mbnk,"butI am right glad to learn that the way will be less mountainous. To what distriot have we penetrated? Above ns, bnt unseen from this bank of the river, is tbe castle of tbe Widow Starkenburg.-- . Her days of widowhood, however, are nearly past, lari intend to marry her to one of my knights, who will hold the casr tle formeT The Countess of Starkenbnrg, said the monk, mnst snrely now be at an age when tbe thoughts torn toward heaven rather than toward matrimony. I have yet to meet the woman, replied the archbishop, gazing upward, who pleads old age as an excuse for turning away from a suitable lover. It id thy misfortune, Gottlieb, that in choosing a woolen cowl rather than-a- n iron headpiece thou shonldst thus have lost a chance of advancement' The castle, 1 am told, has well "filled wine vaults, and old age in wine ia dbnbtlesa more to thy taste than the same quality in woman. Tie a - pity thon art not a knight, Gottlieb. The fanlt ia not beyond tbe power of onr holy father to remedy by special dispensation," replied the monk with a chuckle, ' The elector laughed silently and looked down on bis comrade in kindly fashion, shaking his head. The wines of are not for thy appreciative palate, ghostly father. I have already selected a mate for the widow. And what if thy selection jumps hot with her approval? They tell me tbe conntess has a will of her own. It matters little to me, and I give her the choice merely because I am The casloath to war witba-woman- . tle commands the river and holds tbe district. The widow may give it np peaceably at tbe altar or forcibly at tbe point of tbe sword, wbicbever method commends itself tO her ladyship. The castle must be in tbe command of one whom I can trust The conversation here met a startling interruption. Tbe archbishop and bis guard were trotting rapidly round a promontory and following tbe bend of the river, tbe nature of tbe country being such that it was impossible to see many hundred feet ahead of them. Sad denly they came upon a trocp of armed and mounted men standing like statues before them. The troop numbered an even score and completely filled the way between the precipice on their left andthestroamoo their rightAIthough armed, every sword was in iti'ica&Bard, with tbe exception of the long, two none. handed weapon of the leader, who stood An army builds a road along the line a few paces in advance of his tpem with of the least resistance, and often when the point of his sword resting on the a promontory tbrnst its rocky nose into ground. The black horse; old in camthe river tbe way led np tbe hill through paigns, recognized danger ahead and the forest, getting back into tbe valley stopped instantly, without waiting for again as best it could. Daring these in- the drawing of the rein,' planting his land excursions tbe monk; evidently un- two fore feet firmly in front with a sudunused to equestrianlsm fell behind, and denness of action that wonld-hav- e Before tbe less rider. was halted whole alert horsed a sometimes the troop silent the conld chief until of Gottlieb, archbishop its question by command clinging to his horse's mane, emerged host that barred his way tbeir leader from the thicket, the archbishop curb- raised his long sword until it stood per ing the' impatience of his charger and pendicnlarly in the air above hia head, watching with a cynical smile curling and with a load voices in measured bis stern lips the 'reappearance of tbe tones, as one repeats a lesson be has learned by rote, he cried, "My low good father. After one of the most laborious amenta archbishop ofTreves, tbe Countess Lan-rett- e von Starkenbnrg invites yon to sup and descents they had encountered that tbe with her. ' day. ..the.. ircbblshopwaUed:for Y fbonk. and when be came np with his ' In the silenoe that followed theTead-er- s leader panting and somewhat dishevel- swofd still remained poised unlatter said, There appears to trembling in the air. Across the narrow be a lesson in yonr tribulations which gorge from the wooded sides of the op-- 1 hereafter yon may retail with profit to poeite mountains came with mocking ttkie-was-aUenc- r -- " Yf lair-dtessi- X iiiHf mail card. Logan e-as -- CLOSING &F MAILS. ..vvP.-O:t5ton,b,anch . , East -- ' Castle-Starkenbn- rg rnd2:2&p,m;:' ....... .,,.10:10 a.m. Hyrum 1 p.m. sod Hjiturdave ; 2 p.m. Salt Lake, Ogden and South ... .. . . 2 :20& p.nu College, v ednesuay and Sat-niv, 0:?T a.m ed yio-torio- ns O JobhhY Tuesday ,Tb nrsday- - --- -- never-boast- and-Nort- lovid nee. Millville, aud Parr dise d, fropifiton, hcv & CO., tiit i ......... - os AER1YAL OF KAILS She placed her white -- 7' hand vj?on his tllr-- - rup. ag been .transported by magioacross the promontory and placed, across tbe way. Tbe snn shone on the nplifted riade of tbe leader, reminding the arcb; tisbop of the flaming sword that barred the entrance of oar first parents to paradise. Tbe leader, with ringing voice that had a touch of menace in it, cried. My lord archbishop of VievoA the Conntess Lanrette von Sfeufceabtrg invites yon to sop with bet. Trapped, by heavens J uWernd tbe eleotor between bis clinched teeth. His eyes sparkled with anger, and tha sinister light that shot from them had now made the emperor qwut He spurred his horse toward the leader, who lowered bis sword and bowed to the gTeat dignitary approaching him. The Conntess von Starkenbnrg Is my Yon cried the 'archbishop." vassal, are her servant, and in mnch greater degree, therefore, are yon minei I command yon to let ns pass unmolested on onr way. Refuse at yonr peril. A servant, said the man slowly, obeys the one directly above him and leaves that one to answer a still superior authority My men obey me; I take my orders from my lady tbe conntess. If yon, my lord, wish to direct tbe antbot-t- y which I obey, my lady the conntess awaits yonr pleasure at her castle of Starkenbnrg; cadence the echo of the last words of the invitation, clear and distinct, as il spoken again by some one concealed iu tbe forest. A deep frown darkened the brow of the fighting archbishop. Tbe countess is most kind," he raid Convey to her my respectful slowly. admiration and express my deep regrot that 1 am nnable to accept her hospital-ity- , aa T ride' toaTght' to my Castle-- at -- be-or- The leader of the opposing host suddenly lowered his npraised sword as if in salute, bnt tbe motion seemed to be preconcerted signal, for every man behind him instantly whipped blade from -- scabbard and stood there -- With naked weapon displayed. The leader, raising his sword once more to its former position, repeated In tbe same loud and monotCDOua'voice, as if the arch bishop had not spoken: My lord archbishop of Treves, the Conntess Lanrette von Starkenburg in vftos you to sup with The intelligent warhorse, who had regarded the . obstructing force with bead held high, retreated slowly step by step, until now a considerable distance separated the two companies. The captain of the guard had seen from the first that attack or defense was equally useless, and, with his men, had also given way gradually as the strange colloquy went on. -- Whether any of the opposing force notioed this or not, they made no attempt to recover tbe ground thus almost imperceptibly stolen from them, bnt stood as- if each horse were " rooted to the spotBaldwin the fighter, whose 'Compressed lips showed how loath he was to torn back, upon .any .foe, nevertheless -- . to e ooimNcmi Ackere Dyspepsia Tablets are - ol L Cures ona positive,ofguarantee)- ,-distress the food, raising after eating or any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet givea immediate relief. 25 cts. and 60 cts. Riter Bros. Drug Co., Druggists. heart-bur- n, J -- and West 11:40 a.m. Ehbv 6 :2t- a fi ami 6:46 p.m Teeton branch;;;: ,;v. ;. 3:S5 p.m. lroYidecce, Millville, Hyrum Witt - - -- and Paradise 120 p.m. leueon, Tuesday, Thuieday r and Saturday...... .....,7 p.m. aDd 8at- College, Tlfahttlay arday..; 10 a. m- - General delivery window open from 8 a. in. until 6 p.m. - . Sunday, general deliverv window open from 11 :45 a.m. to 12 :45 p.m. doney order window open from to 6 p.m. Jos. Squihis, Acting P. M. - e Cochem. ' South j No , 4CS9. Notice for Publication. Xeprtneut Xaud of the Interior, at Salt Office, Hotlce la hereby given Utah, lkCltr, Inc iasth. 189., -- that the following jHmeil seutcr hee bied notice ol hia Inter tlon to make final proof in support of fils-clai- and that Mid proof will be made tbe Clerk of the bistrict Court of the First J ltd trial District of the State of Cteh.-Couoi Cache, at Logan City, Ctah, on ntt Samuel i. Whitney, H. E. No. 10390 for the and of N W Bee. 18, Lot LofufeYLo W K 1 We i ip.He14nemo tne following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon aud cultivation f said laud rls- - --, P. Anderson, Joseph G. Christensen. NIel 11 liton, Johannes Monson, a I of Clarks-to- n. Cache Lo. Ctah. Fxank D. Hobbs, f Register. W. W Vaughan Att'y for Claimant. Sis Wa Saved Sim. My wifes good advice saved my ife writ s F. M. Ross of Winfield, Teno., for I had such a bad codh I could Lordly breathe, I steadily grew worse .under doctora - treat menfhut cny wife u rged vd e'lo use" Dfr Ki ugs New Discovery-fo- r Con- -- sumption, which completely cured me. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Pneumonia, Asthma, Hay Fever and all maladies of CheBtfqhfoat and Lungs are posi- tiyely cured "by this marvellous medicir.e, 50c and -- $1.00. .Every bottle guaranteed.Trial bottles free at Riter Bros. Drug Co. 1 You assume no "risk' when "you burCh'inMbvrTaiiift " ColIe,Choierft and Diarrhoea Remedy. Riter Bros. Drug Ou. will refund your money if yon are not satisfied after, oping it. . It . is everywhere - admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and tbe only one that never fails. It ia pleasant, safe and reliable J Ee Fccled tbo Snrgeosy. ' : t f ; All doctors told Renick -- Hamilton, of West JefiTerson, O., after suffering -- 18 months from Rectal . Fistula, he would die unless ft costly 6perktion was performed; but be cured himself with five box es B u cklena Arnica Salve, the surest pile cureonTTartb7and the" best Salve in tbe World. 25 cents' a box. Sold by RiterJXros. Drug Cow -- - . - |