Show I 1IIY0MK The Thing we Like About 3 Community Silver i''"3 is: People ereeonHnnally coming back (or more It made like Sterling looks like Sterling and wears like Sterling Guaranteed ler 23 wear In family use and are back the guarantee Ooeta about the same as plate Qmk&itmiP (I Coast Gwvn j flfnvitt) jyoincj Must Have Meant Paragon They could sot hare been otherI than rather young though net eee them on aocount of the screen "You're the only girl for me” all her— ray fancy he told “you're painted yen — the very paregorio of wo-wise could ”— Success mankind! “Bigger interest Bigger Worry" High hitereet is likely to mean danger te the fctaelpal In a savings aceonnt here you receive: Pour per cent oom pound Interest Hour principal whenever needed The ieebng ol security In doing business with a solid eonservattve Institution having a record of FIFTY TWO YEARS ol snccesslul banking YOUR POTTING BY ALL WORRY STOP HONEY HEEB TODAY received by mall Deposits Walker Brothers Bankers Founds Sslt 1859 Lsk City Inference Neighborly Stranger (to Mrs Rooney)— What beautiful children you have ma’am! 'Mrs Hagen (from the floor above) — Phat’a that Blob Bellin’ Mrs Rooney? — Puck Before sending your boy away to a boarding school investigate ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE SALT LAKE UTAH CITY Catalogue Sant Free on Application Rev J J Quinan President A POSITIVE and MANENT CURE FOR and Drunkenness Opinnt Ttat m Diseases m idiaaa pabidty rivatety ai ia their wi w Sosth Ladke treated as THE Lain City Stmt tom Ititute m KODAKS t Hall erdera given Complete stock o special Photo With all the grass so lush in June In haymows stored or stacked And July’s harvesting in tune For such a glowing bounteous yield With all the hot midsummer days Garnered alike in weeks gone by — a We wait the while the soft wind plays Through orchard boughs whose yield is nigh Here’s a toast to every man Of every race and creed and clan Who By his manhood strong and free Digs from the earth wrests from the sea Their treasures And whose arm and mind Leaves to his fellows— all mankind His heritage— his work comes — And while we wait our play-daThe holiday of all the year— When Labor’s noise no longer hums And Labor’s voice is heard in cheer Then hey the picnic is the call! And sports come on with leap and bound The while we hear a voice — “Play ball!” When merry Labor Day comes round So here’s to the man who digs the gold And here’s to the man who makes the mold And here’s to the man who mints the rim And here’s to the man— good luck to him Who By his strength of arm and mind Leaves to his fellows— all mankind His heritage— his work Here’s a toast to the woman too Man’s comrade eanph man’s comrade true Who By her womanhood soft and sweet Coaxed into light from its dark retreat Man’s treasures That his arm and mind Might leave his fellows—all mankind His heritage — his work So here’s to the man who digs the gold Who fashions its shape into wealth untold With water or wine— filled to the brim We’ll drink this toast— good luck to him Who By his strength of arm and mind Leaves to his fellows— all mankind His heritage— his work “ i attention Supplies (a Hardware r Balt Lake City MEN WANTED TRY OUR T B & TRUSS TO Trusses Bhonlder Braces Abdominal Supporters Klustio Hosiery The kind that please Mad orders Pit guaranteed or money refunded given prompt attention REX DRUG CO- - Cut Rate Druggists Cor Third 6 and West Temple Balt Lake City We fit TAHtiBUSINESSlCOLLEGE UMtoo iBnkldmg MU Lake iitj School all year “Bosl ia Wert by Test Coarsoa Fall Bustne and Shorthand Write lor information to E 0 Davis Frio WE HAKE IT EASY Tvt yon to own a PIANO— and will save you money no matter where yon live We guarantee safe delivery and entire satisfaction Write us Our prices and offer will Interest you CO CONSOLIDATED Salt Lake City Utah Careful Kodak Finishing Prompt Skilful Mall your Films to us Fresh Films Packs and supplies Write lor information of all kinds TIIK JOHNSON CO Balt Lake City Utah Box 863 A New ' Excuse j DEVELOPING PRINTING Service prompt Needed The Mistress — And Mary we’ll have that small piece of meat as well The New Maid — Flease’m the eat’s eat It The Mistress — What eat? The New Maid (surprised) — Oh Ain’t i there ' a cat?— The lawks! Labor’s Changing Ideal labor's ideal of a changes with ' At one time it was customary to work 12 or but hours as civilization more per day advanced the working day has been steadily reduced In reducing the hours of labor the unions have been chiefly Instrumental as they have In various trades established a shorter workday and then followed It 'up' by legislation-- wherever they have been strong enough Though “eight hours” may be the objective which organized labor now it does not folseeks to accomplish low that eight hours Is Ideal or that It will ho the goal of the future The movement rests upon necessity In ma“The constant Improvement chinery and consequent displacement of labor together with the further disof labor by the tendency placement toward consolidation In all lines of Industry must ultimately compel us to choose between ' three things First we may ehorteh the hours of labor to distribute opportunity for employment or second we may tax property to support the idle or third we may ORGANIZED it would like to enough so that make the hours shorl all will have to work It notes that banking and professional men work five hours or less and hopes to reach the same Ideal some time To provide work for the Idle affects the supply of and demand for labor and favorably affects wages — as all trades well know — but the desire of the worker to have some time for recreation and amusement stimulates the demand for shorten hours As our become better educated they become more deter mined to have more of the benefit of machinery They desire more leisure that their Industrial life may be prolonged to be They desire their employed They desire good wages and realize that to preserve them their must be employed The late George E McNeill called the father of the move' ’Sketch ment said “Eight hours for' work eight hours for rest eight hours for Never Go aa Far as That what we will” “It's a qneer thing about eomnam This seems like an equitable divishave revolution” ion as long as eight hours is the obbuHsts isn’t it?” This masterly and unaawerable sum“Yea rather” but as Invention follows Invenjective of the underlying causes of tion It is “You often hear of' them getting up ming up likely the figures will have movement was by a to be revised and walk Trig abou and doing other the statesman no the less than late Ideal The short hour workday is the things that are of no Importance Thomas B Reed shortest hut you have never heard of one who give It follows that as long as machinery good wagesdayandpossible thethat will measdid any kind of owrk while he was give largest and methods continue so to improve ure of freedom recreation — and enjoyhave you?” Judge asleep that less and less hourB are required ment to the worker him to enabling for productive labor the Ideal work- support his family educate Bob Burdette Aside his chiling day will be shorter and shorter dren1 and lay aside something for the When ’’Bob Burdette was i Labor does nottexpect to’IIve withthe fcrdiiaUrig Class of a large out work— It complains that there are rainy day eastern college for women he began too many who live without work and SAMUEL GOMPERS his remarks with the usual salutation "Toting ladieB of ’97" Then in a rified aside bo added: “That’s an ful age for a girl!” — Llppincott’s OF GUY TALK rein horaw- Labor Day Beginning Food for the Bugs ‘lid you manage to raise anything worth eating?”"I think so” replied the amateur gardener “Thq cutworms and caterpillars all thought well of It”— Washington Star Terence V Powderly the man who was largely Instrumental in organizing the Knights of Labor nearly forty coryears ago tells the Washington respondent of the Brooklyn' Egle of the first Labor day In 18S1 there was a parade of 20009 labor men 1l New York city and one of the officials No Idea of Business said to another on the reviewing his wife “Business!” exclaimed stand: “Well Jack this is Labor day has no Idea of business all right Isn’t It?” The remark at'Charley whatever Why he wouldn’t know tracted attention and a reservation France to to and setting aside the first Monday In Sepgo any belter than of labor’s Invest his savings In a baby buggy tember for a celebration progress was Introduced In the New factory” r York legislature While It was pending Oregon passed a law establishing the holiday the first state In the Union to do this New York was the second Later states to the number of passed similar laws ftnd In 1894 thg day was recognized by the national government and Is now observed wherever It has Jurisdiction The language of the government resolution was to the effect that on that day employers and employes should get together to discuss their general welfare That result has not been generally observable as yet but perhaps we shall work up to It eventually We pack our baskets— or the wife And children do with hearts alight —-All heaping full— and seek the life That Nature whispers us is right We all are boys and girls again Although our brows with age are crowned! We are not women now nor men — When merry Labor Day comes round What merry tales the women tell— The portly ones we scarce would know As willowy Jane and slender Nell In those dear days so long ago! What roystering yams the men spin out While pitching quoits on springy ground The other fellows’ girls about— When merry Labor Day comes round And thus with sport the day goes by The toil of all the year forgot For cheaper ’tis to laugh than cry — For man as well as little tot God bless the holiday that comes Into our lives with such a bound ! When Labor’s noise no longer hums "’And merry Labor Day comes round Big Success Shown by Numbers at Philadelphia of Callers Headquarters LOCAL MAN RELIEF REMARKABLE FROM v TELLS OF RHEUMATISM IN YEAR’S TIME The apparent nueeess with which James M Munyon ' the world famous health authority has been meeting has started much dlseusslon Every treet car brings dozens of callers to hie Laboratories at (3d and Jefferson Streets Pa and every mall brings Philadelphia thousands of letters from people In Miring about Munyon’a Famous Health Cult Professor Munyon’ corps of expert Is kept busy seeing callers and the matt Peculiar to say answering these physicians prescribe no medicine at all for 50 per cent of the callers and mail lixjulrle- -r Keatt'e WnNC frtetth anu rules for right living are given absolutely free Medical advice ana con- ' ultatlon absolutely free Munyon’s followers seem to be enor- mous Those who believe In his theories seem to think he possesses the most marvelous powers for the healing of all orta of diseases Munvon himself laughs at this Ha says: “The hundreds of cures Which you are hearing about every day ia Philadelphia art not In any way due to my persOHTtf ekHf U Jmy remedies which represent the combmaA brains of the greatest medical speclATtsis science has ever known that are doing the work I have paid thousands of dollars for a single formula and the exclusive right to manufacture It I have paid tens of thousands of dollars for others of my various forms of treatment This Is why I get such remarkable results I have simply bought the best products of the best brains In the world tnd placed this knowledge within ths reach of the general public" Munyon’s callers Among yesterday In were many who were enthusiastic their prn'ae of the man One of these said: “For six years I suffered with Mv arm end legs were afrheumatism flicted eo badly that I could hardly work and I could not raise my arms to my head The pain was most severe In the hack however and I was In perfect torture I tried In many wavs to get cored or even to secure temporary relief but nothing seemed to help me until I was persuaded by a friend to try Dr MunIt was the most yon’s Uric Acid Course marvelously acting remedy I ever saw within a week the pain had most gone and Inside of a month I considered myself entirely cured I can now gi out in the worst weather—cold wet or anything else and I have not felt any susI think picion of a return of the disease that every person who has rheumatism and does not take the Uric Add Course Is making a great mistake” The continuous stream of eatlera and mall that cornea to Professor James M Munyon at hla laboratories at 53d and Jefferson Sts Pa keeps Philadelphia Dr Munvon and his enormous corps of expert physicians busy James M Write today to Professor Munyon’s LaboraMunyon personally tories 63d and Jefferson Bts Philadelphia Pa Give full particulars la reference to vour case Tour Inquiry wSl be held strictly confidential and answered In You wul be gives the a plain envelope best medical advice and asjted more Remember there is no charge questions or medleal of any kind for consultat'on advice The entv charge Munyon makea Is when his physicians prescribe hla remedies yon pay the retail selling price It la Immaterial whether you buy from him or from the nearest druggist Dangerous Bacilli In Dust A statement issued recently by tbs National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis speaks of tbe dangers from house dust especially in rooms that are not well ventilated The association warns against dry sweeping and against tbe use of tbe feather duster or other devices that scatter but do not take up tbe dust Since the ordinary dust blown about In the streets Is impregnated with disease germs the National Association urges the adoption of methods that will prevent the further dissemination of such bacilli It also urges for the coming months of fall and winter more open windows and more fresh air In house shop and schoolroom A WONDERFUL Mrs says: weak lower CHANGE R Crouse Manchester Iowa “For two years my back was Rheumatic pains racked my limbs day and night The passages of the kidney secretions were annoyingly Irregular When I started using Doan’s Kidney Pills these troubles soon lessened and the dull vanished backache My kidneys now act normally and I give Doan's Kidney Pills credit for this wonderful change” Remember the name — Doan's For sale by druggists and general Price 60o storekeepers everywhere Co Buffalo N Y If a man tells a woman musical laugh she will old Joke he may get off she has e for any fall BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE Send stamp for Ays samples of my very shoio and Motto Flower eat Gold Vmbossed Birthday Fust Cards beanttfnt eolors and loveliest durdgns Art Fust Card UTub m Jaefcaoa St Topeka Kansas Labor Day The Toledo Blade thinks that those fhat conceived Labor day builded better than they knew They not only taught themselves their strength but the idea that work they emphasized is th bond of brotherhood for all The key of the world Is work and more and more the part of the drone Is beThat we must coming harder to play all work is coming to be the general with it comes the thought of thought No consideration for one’s neighbor man can work and not feel for others The Blade goes on to say: “Perhaps this altered view might have come In the course of time anyIt was preached by the carway penter of Nazareth centuries ago But sbor has hastened Its entrance Into The union Is but the public policy of a consideration expression for others Each man Is working for him self works for his comrade In prac ttce it has other definition othei terms but this Is the underlying principle And as the worker has striven for the embodiment of an Idea lntc his personal life so Is he bringing II Into the life of all The story ol labor is not written Its future ii only faintly guessed at by a few far seeing economists It must march discord through sloughs of yet heai the sound of conflict and know the bite of hunger but In the end it will conquer happiness and all the world’i good will and gratitude A rolling stone gathers no moss— and a man who is going down hill gathers no coin A man has to have a strong pull to equal that of a dull razor Constipation Vanishes Forever mpt Relief— Permanent Cur RTER’S LTmE IR PILLS never Purely vegeta-act surely gently on liver after ler dis- - A y V gestion irove the complexion brighten the eye ILL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PR1CS i t |