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Show AMUSEMENTS! I Great Attractions Coming to Salt LaKe Very Soon. t0f the middle of the roud by giving form of a scoundrelly lawyer see) crown or elevation In Lie ituter make her other than hia wife. let on aud a half inches above the ally she resents his advances JJ of the lnuer slope of the ditch attempt to secure her by force. a 2d foot road, and whetv tailing, he tries to murder the the Imr in the end he is foiled aud me, mu, UV a ,e iak,, )t. Shop Gill marries the hero. clam about 10 inches. With a crown of most one one of the Inch to the foot from the ically the play is to the sides, the ditches which orate of the season, an entirely liavtuK mu-built across Hie road on end appropriate investiture been painted for it. There are four grades, in deflect the water will ! tiheeded. Instead ot carrying splendid comedy parts, tdus relieving r across the road in the intense emotional situations. Mr. ojien dnclies. tarch has a splendid part, while all iiu0r ro,lcr'u' drains should, ir the members of the regular contpan), MWt-nThey should have ns well ax several extra people have rapacity mid fail to carry maximum amount of water that been given excellent roles. In 14 on expected to flow through them at entieily, "Only a Shop Girl" le of one time. .The capacity Is of the most pretentious offerings iu proportion to the falL.or the year. It is worth a trip from any of the Krxde: for instance. pijie laid or cent grade will carry 1.8UU towns lo see one or more near-btnese plays, and those from greater BUons vr minute, while the same n' stances who have business in the ,'PB ,ud 'n a 2 per cent grade will metropolis will be well paid to remain Jty 2..rrtiii gallons jier nnnule. a culvert laid flat will soon over a day or two for the same purso !', while one having a good pose. In any case, all who can do Wjij gw,, Jtne1f clear. should be sure to enjoy the coming the maintenance of an earth four weeks' treat at the Grsud. o ilv,,d the mistake of changing natural order or things. Natur-PjvthAN ENERGETIC BUSINESS FIRM- soil is found on top and. the on the bottom. If this order is Among Salt takes solid business nten who pursue the even tenor of ettrsed in constructing a road, the ill be less satisfactory than their way without fuss or feathers may 11 of Kt'ii he left at the firm the bo classed very properly top of the Fowler & Smith, 139 W. First South "H for soil makes a better surface road than clay. If the roadbed street Ry close attention to business to and honorable dealing, they have built ia hrgely day to start with, It will he veil , i place sandy soil or clean up a good and dependable trade in the np. A covering of to in harness and saddle line. They employ Ion r sand upon clay that persists six or seven first class workmen, snd J11 harmake a specialty of hand-sewe"king tip into deep mud holes ness, showing now on their racks will usually lie satisfactory, and if some sixteen varieties ranging from aaiw enmili lie added, this clay will to make mud. If the roadbed the light buggy harness to the heav- 9 iest dray. They keep In stock a full Is eompoM-- of sand It can lie by an application of clay. line of mining horse goods for which TJe mli for a serviceable earth there will be an increased demand s Make swin as the weather opens up. Vis- road, then, la as follows: on each side and keep them are always wel- ditches itors from ; oM-nhaul sand and gravel uKn sec-tlocome to their shop, and buyers will find their word as 'good as a bond. needing this treatment; uae a road mschine and a split log Read their adv. in another column. drag judiciously full description f (a which will he contained in a later ALONZO F. BARDWELL, E. M. article); follow the "stitch in time" Mr. A. F. Ilurdwell has taken the rule and give an earth road the same can-fiiattention persistent you management of Heitlea, Mathex A would give your prize acre, factory Co.s assay and chemical laboratory or store, and it will pay as large a of Salt take. Mr. Rardwell has been ii. the SHBsy business in Aispen, Colo., profit In proportion lo your Individfor over twenty years, and comes to ual outlay. r. a. Dept, of AgriculUtah ture, Office or public Rouds, Washour state well recommended. will lie the gainer by Aspens loss, ington. D. ( and we are always glad to get such A WELL KNOWN WALL PAPER CO men to come here. Four Performances. APRIL 1 $ 2, 1908. SPRING MU8ICAL FESTIVAL. THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY CHESTRA. Adolph Rotenbecker, OR- Conductor. SYNOPSIS OF PROGRAM. Two complete works of the most modern and best: Hiawatha's Wed-di- n Feast. by S. Coleridge-Taylo- r. and "The Golden Legend. by Arthur Sullivan. The music of both being set to the poems by the great Longfellow will be rendered by the combined forces of orchestra, Bolnlstf and two great choirs. The festival chorus, being one hundred and fifty picked singers (mostly soloists and the tabernacle choir making a giand chorus of over 600 voices, under the direction of Evan Stephens, besides a children's choir of 600 voices to sing at the matinees. A brief synopsis of the four concerts Is as follows: ance. Special rale of l.'ic will lie made children of district schools to each matinee by presentation of 'Student checks. Student, checks will be furnished to furnished to Principals of achools for distribution among students. All mail orders should be sent to Mr. Fred C. Graham. Manager, No. 8 South Main street, Salt Luke tlty, Utah. Salt of seats at Clayton Music Co., No. 108 South Main St., beginning Monday morning. March 9th. Fill out the blank below and mail same to Mr. Graham at once before Subscription rate closes. 8alt Lake Musical Festival. Spring of 1908. 1. the undersigned, hereby subscribe for season tick ets to tile Salt Lake Musicul Festival, Spring of 19t8, Amount $ The above amount to lie paid to Fred C. Graham, Manager, 1I9 South Main St., prior to said festival, in exchange for said tickets. (Signed) (Address) Reserved-Sec- . Season Tickets: H and C. Rows 1 to 7 (which will be made into a stall by the use or white draperies) 3.00. All of Sec's E. F. G and balance of H and C. $2.00. Single admission tickets (Reserved) First Concert. $1.50 and $1.00 reflectively. Matinee at 3:45 oclock, Wednes- Rates on all Railroads, Commencing day, AJpril 1st: Miscellaneous pro March 31st. roinosl-tlons; gram of noted orchestral o vocal and instrumental solos by the visiting artists and selections by the childrens choir. Second Concert. Four Weeks. Wednesday evening. April 1st. 8:15 o'clock: First part: Selections by the orchestra and soloists. Second part: Indian The Hiawatha's Legend. Scenes: Feast. The "Wedding Feast; the Indian Dance; the Indian The readers of this paper can alLove Songs; Iagoos Story Telling; ways find an interesting place to the Parting; Leaving Hiawatha while away s pleasant hour in Salt happy with the night and Minne- Lake by going to the Grand theatre. haha. During the coming four weeks this la Third Concert. especially the case aa that popular Salt I.ake favorite, the brilliant young (All visiting artists) Thursday French actor, Theodore Lorch, with afternoon. April 2. 3:15 o'clock. A at ill another Utah Miss Cecil program of favorite selections by the Fay, and a very favorite, strong company will orchestra and all soloists. hold the boards. Grand Theatre. March 8 to April 4. Fourth Concert. Thursday evening, April 2, 8:15 oclock. The beautiful romance, The words by LongfelGolden Legend, low, music by Arthur Sullivan. Festival chorus, tabernacle choir, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, great organ, Mrs. Wilson, Soprano, Miss Gannon, Contralto, Mr. Miller, Tenor, Mr. Middleton, Basso. Evan Stephens, Conductor; John J. McClellan. Organist; A. H. Peabody, Asst. Conductor. rP SYNOPSIS OF THE GOLDEN LEG- - END. 1 Scene Strassbuig Cathedral. storm. Lucifer urging the and Night Spirits of the Air to tear down the cross. 8plrits answer (ladies chorus). Chanting of the Monks from the Car thedral (male chorus) mingling with the clanging of the bells, the roar of the night-windetc., gives a most diamatlc and vivid musical picture. s, Scene II The Prince longing for death, despairing of the flat that he may be saved only by the blood of a maidens veins, who will of her own accord give her life to save his. Lucifer appears and offers alcohol irs the great cure of all ills. The Prince partakes and is charmed with the momentary effects, while Angels sing the warning of its awful, final curse. Scene III Elsie, the humble maid who resolves to give up her life to save that of her Prince, tells her doting mother the resolve, and cannot to persuaded out of it. Peasants are singing their evening hymn. Elsie on Scene IV Prince and their way to Salerno, where the sacrifice is to be made. Lucifer is among the band of devout pilgrims on his way to receive ElBie and lure her to death; he ridicules the hymns of the pilgrims. hr Scene V Place of sacrifice. Lucifer awaiting the victims. The Prince and Elsie with their attendants arrive. Ehsle firm in her resolve against the protest of the Prince, who declares her mad, is rushed into the place of sacrifice by Lucifer, hut is rescued by the Prince and attendants through the purity of her own heart. Scene VI Elsie, her faith and pur r.ose tried, returns to her mother's home with the Prince, who is now cored. Wedding bells are pealing and all is peace and love. SEATS MAY BE SECURED AS LOWS: FOL- at Season tickets (transfetablc) half regular prices by subscribers, cither by mall or otherwise. Iiefore Subscribers Monday. March 9th. have also the first choice of neats the Art week of seat sale being only for them. Regular single admission sale or seats Is on during the weeks succeeding the subscription sale. Special ratea for two matinees will be granted students of the High School. U. of U.. St. Marys Afcademy. 1. D. 8. I.. All Hallows College and Rowland Hall, and all college dents, by presentation or student check, at 25 cents for each perform- - ""I I'r y e 11 d n l IN THE INTEREST ROAD8. OF GOOD At o d g water-holdin- Mel-mot- The third week, commencing March King of the Opium Ring, one of the best of Ulaney plays, will be the bill, a complete production has been built for it, and we can promise our patrons the best show of the season so far. It will lie one of our biggest productions, and' several new people will be In the cast besides the regular company. Mr. Lorch plays a character quite different from any in which you have seen him, but It Is the leading part, the suave, scheming, deliberate. calculating high caste Chinaman, who has been educated In this country, but who retains all the cunning of the yellow race. We predict a tremendous hit for King of the Opium Ring, because it will be so well played; the members of the company will be at their best, and the lory Is no intensely dramatic that it holds the attention of the audience from start to finish. There are enough splendid situations for several plays; In fact, it is full of color, life, vividand laughness, pathos, heart-throb- s ter. It Is simply a great melodrama. and Is King of the Opium Ring you'll say so too after you've seen tt. 22nd, mnun-tninou- snd well The Knapton-Curti- s Co. has now associated with them Mr. Hanger, a man of wide experience in England, who looks after the painting branch. About a year ago they moved to their present location and had their fnll share of the seasons business. Desiring to Rhnw their extensive lines of sithgfc wall paper and house decorator's Tiuppllea to better advantage they hive remodeled the interior of their flora, placing therein racks for holding and displaying the same. The ifflee has been placed in a partial second-floowhere the clerical work ii performed, leaving the entire ground floor for other purposes. Resides wall papers they carry a full lire of paints, varnishes, enamels, kahomlnes, furniture polish, etc. Having one of the most complete lines ia the city, they are prepared to do work at short notice. They use steam-mad- e disinfected paste, and aisn apply Sanitary wall finish for bath rooms. The Knapton. Curtis & Hanger Co. is the exemplification of the principle of a fair deal for square business. r, THE SIMPLE MENU AT COMMAND EVERY HOSTESS. EDITORIAL NEWS BRIEFS. Stockton Sentinel. Now that prohibition cities have to tear down their Jails because they have no more use for them, the liquor interest will conclude that the contest Is hopeless. The paragraphers are getting a bit kisses of pure Florithe Florida We Not guilty, brother! dont have to go so far from home for our share. too gay with the da girls, says Times-Unlo- s 1906 MODELS. Prize, Paris, 1900; Doubt Grand, 8t. Louis, 1904. Send coupon below, fl'led out, U nr nearest dealer or to ns and gc our Free Trial and Easy Payment Of far to responsible parties anywhen In the United States. Dont delay This la your opportunity to secure ab . ir, Gentleman Temporarily Off ths Water Wagon Referred Disparagingly to Object WhichOffrnded His Sense of--' Beauty. OF Always Something to Be Avoided Easily Prepared Diahet Will Bs Found to Give Beat Satiafaction. T.bnv entered a downtown baiiiei The luncheon menu must bo regushop, a day or iwtj ago, a man w ho bad l I in bed down from ihe wau-- r lated not only by the purse of the but by the amount of help wagon to make room for those who hostess, slit- - can command. It is foolish for the desired seats. lie came In and looked about him woman who has but one maid, or who genially. The Imy came up tu him lo cbIIh In a convenient neighborhood take his eoat and hat. bill be con- "helper to give an elaborate course tinued to just look alioui ldtn aud size luncheon. 1( is far belter to choose ihiugs up. lie wore good clothes, and dishes which ran he partially she by the hostess before the eight-dagrowth on his countenance didn't harmonize, but it he want- dresses to receive her guests, whom ed a shave he didn't seeiu in any rush she faces, happy In the thought that her single assistant ran put on the about It. He Just looked around. In tho third chair was a man with few finishing touches. Here Is a menu which will not try one of those big bushy, drooping walrus mustaches. That mustache seemed the abilities of the average cook, ami to catch the eye of the soused one. whose Items will be found in the He walked over to get a better look average market: Grape fruit. at It. noulllon. Toasted crackers. Inoff? dontchuh be It cut Why Olives. Healloia Newburgh. Celery. a Peso. quired of Ihe barber. Then he put 1rown of lamb. Hurstoga potatoes. similar query to the man in the rhslr. cream rheesa Green and gold aalad with Why don't you liavw hint chop it off, aandwlelies. bo you'll look like somebody?" he sugBavarian cream. Hpnnge cakes. Toffee. gested. To pmiirrly prepare grain fruit It The man In the chair looked around should be placed on the Ire or ia at bint: What are you talkin about? some very cold place for at least 21 he asked. hours Iiefore eating. Cut It through You know very well what I'm talkin' about, says Ihe soused one. I'm the center with a sharp iminted knife. talkin about that wild grass. Why Run the knife around the edges next don't you have the man go over It to the skin, loosening the fruit from the outer skin. Remove all pits and. with bis scythe?" Tbe barber was disposed to lie good with the same sharp knife, rut out natured with the visitor, as he seemed the core of the fruit, so that nothing harmless enough, and probably came remains but the luscious pulp. Cover in lo get work done. Therefore he with iiowdered sugar and set on he for another half hour. It Is then made no effort to chase him away. The stranger went on lo observe: ready to serve. The addition of a It wouldn't lake a minute for the tableaMMn of ruin and three mnraehi-nman to clip It off. cherries 1s very tasty If you ds not disapprove of liquors. Say, what are you talking about? demanded tbe one In the chair again. Crown of Lamb' The sueceaa of this What do you want with such a dish deiiends largely upon the thing anyway?" went on the other one butcher. You need two racks of young lamb chops. They should be cut and Irrelevantly. The man In the chair merely gave "Frenched, but not entirely separathint a look of disgust, but the other ed. These two racks should be til'd one kept right on: I'll pay the man together with the Imnes toward tbs to clip It off for you If you want me Inside, forming a perfect circle. Put Is to. baking pan and roast from 35 to 4 The owner of the mustache demandminutes; according to the best of yonr ed once more: Say, fellow, what are oven, basting the meat frequently. you getting at, anyway? This should be served on a large platAw, snapped the pickled one, "you ter and the Inside of the "crown think I don't know what It Is, eh? I should be filled with two cans of know what it Is all right. If I want to French ieas that have been heated tell. It's a mustache, that's what It with a tablesiKNin of butter. Garnish Is. Why don't you have It cut off? the outside of the crown with SaraAnd then he walked out without toga potatoes and parsley. If yonr even getting a shave. Cleveland Plain guests are not many and you have ai Dealer. exceedingly large platter, you cas serve this entire course on the platter. Bavarian Cream. Take the yolka of' Could Have Had It, Andy." lx eggs and beat them well in a deep A writer on a morning daily says a Wall street man Is responsible for bowl. Add three ouncee of grated this: Did you ever hear of a man los- chocolate, quarter of a pound of sugar one pint of rich cream. Put these ing $100,000,000 In cold cash because and he forgot to ask for it? asked a vet- Ingredients In a double boiler and eran stock exchange man. "Well, there atlr ore way only until It thickens. Is such a man, he continued, and his Do not let It boll or it will be eure name Is Andrew Carnegie. When the to curdle. 8traln this Into a bowl Take another pint of cream and beat Laird of Sklbo sold out his steel Interests to J. P. Morgan be got $300,000,-00- 0 until thick and atlr into It an ounce and a half of dissolved gelatin. Mix In 5 per cent bonds for his propYou know that, don't you? thla with tbe chocolate cream, lightly, erties. Shortly after Ihe steel corporation was and iour Into a mold which haa been water. Put os put Into working order Carnegie and rinsed with a delicious desThis la Ice harden. to on were to their way Morgan Europe sert. on the same steamer. Suddenly CarScallops Newburgh. Melt a negie said: 'John, don't you know I of butter In a porcelaln-Ilnethink that I ought to have got 0 instead of $300,000,000 for my sauccquin, add to It half a cup of sherholdings? Morgan looked at him with ry wine and one quart of scallops that cold ,and sinister expression he which have been washed snd drained always carries on his face when he dry In a colander. Cook these for tea Rest tbe yolks of three Is about to say something particularly minutes. soothing, and replied: 'Well, Andy, eggs thoroughly snd add to them one tahlesKion of cream. Add to the scalyou could have had It lops already cooking a cupful ef cream, pepper and salt and let It come The Beggar Talked 8 hop." to a boll, then atlr in the yolka of "I've asked more'n a hundred people the eggs and serve Immediately, for the pries of a cup of coffee Green and Gold Salad. Select tbe said the beggar, approaching a man In heart of a crisp head of lettuce and Thirty-sixtstreet the other evening. put two small pieces on each plate. And how many cups of coffee did Over this lay several very thin siloes you win? Inquired the victim, handing of oranges snd a few cubes of pineover a dime. apples.' Serve with French dressing. "Honest replied the beggar, "that's To Remove Stains. tbe first dime I've got I took In a whole lot o' penuies an' a few nickMost stains will yield to simple els, but that's the first dime. Every treatments. If they do not, soak them time there's hard times us folks Is the In Javelle water, theiv rinse. Javelle first to feel it. People's alius generous water Is the moet effective of a!! to us when they've got money, but cleaning fluids, snd Is cheap a gallon when they're pinched we poor folks is costa only a few cents. Dissolve one In a quart of hot most alius turned down. An It sin t pound of tight. We got to live somehow. And water, and add It to the clear liquid the beggar shuffled off as happy aa tbe left after dissolving half a pound of ordinary man who Is allowed to talk chloride of lime In two quarts of shop for a few minutes without being water. This must be tightly corke.1 aud kept in a dark place. Never uae Interrupted. New York Globe. It on anything but white clothes, for It will take out color from a fabric. Champion Layer. To whiten clothing,' put two or three What are you going to do with that tablespoonfuls of the liquid into the loggerhead turtle? asked the tourls water In which the garments are to be In Florida. boiled. to President Going to send it Roosevelt, responded the old wate.--man- . Inexpensive Pudding. Cnc-hal- f cup shortening, one cup "H'm! Dont you think it would b molasses, one cup cold water, two and more appropriate to send him a one-hal- f cups flour, one level teaspoon lesr?'' level tcatqxxin each of soda, one-hal- f No, I'm going fo send him tit's cinnamon and cloves, levet old turtle because she Is so oppos d teaspoon mace, one cup raisins, secu- Just laid 399 eggs, in rare suicide. d. snd rnt In two. by gosh. Melt the shortening, but do not heat. It ; add the molsaaea and the waWeather or Net. ter: then the flour sifted with the soda and apices. Add tlie raisins, beat well, A Germantown woman diwovere me mo-nirecently that her mat ! and turn Into a mold or one pound Nora hud broken tho thermometer tlm bilking powder cans, and steam for (hr t o hours. Serve with hot sauce or 'Hpg In the reci- tlon ball. "Well, Nora. siclied ihe mistress rf hard sauce. he house, In a resigned wav, you've Prevent Chipped China. ii nam-to break the ihermuniL-ter- . Gut alKuit ono Inch of ordinary rob-Ite- r a ven t you? "YIs. mum," replied the maid. In a garden hose and slip over the And. nos. i nd of the faucets In the kitchen sink. one equally resigned. mini, we'll Jist have to take the weath-- r It will prevent many a nick In beloved china. as It comes!" Harpers Weekly. pro-pare- d y o Ice-col- d table-spoonfd $400,-000,00- Grand com-mi-nc'n- t worknuushlp has become favorably known. Tribute to the Methodists. Thomas Turner was proprietor of a large dry grids store In Wllllniantlc. Conn. He came from England to this membered. however, that sandy sad country a poor boy, working at first gravelly roads require moisture, and in the cotton mills, and rose to be In these cases some shade should be one of the foremost men In his borretained. Furthermore, trees are ough. He was a pillar of the Methobeneficial along river banks and on dist church, and the writer on many sleep grades subject to washing. Im- occasions herd him at the experience most Drainage Is one of the meetlnga t of the goM the church portant points to consider in connec- had done him, winding up his remark tion with an earth road. The maas follows: all in of earth roads jority Hall HI ave hand ham III hows and hilly districts have too much dtalnage. Occasionally a road to the Methodists." Boston Herald. will he found with, five ditches three In the middle made by the Insect Food. horses hoofs snd by wheels of the Besides the locust, the insects which All sides. two on the vehicles, and are earth roads are motheaten for food are the btigong of Australia and the gru gru, a supposed to have no more than two ditches, one on each side of the (rav- fat white moth found among the eled roadway. Keep the water out Plm trees of the West Indies and last week, Mnrch 29th. the company It is will play.-- "Only a Shoo Girl." KPldnm itvt the Grand nti's on a play speaking parts, and requiring twenty m nt N ti- - cast of Only n Shop Girl." As one might infer from He title the storv la woven around an 1. I Columbia Phonograph CMGeneral 17-1- 1 employe of one of the big department & Main St . o New Yorit Cliy. The Shop take City, Utah. PImm sond ms your Freo Trial Girl" is Eva Atrlington. and being a aay IK Illustrated Offer with Payment beautiful young girl, a villain In the tralurs. The fourth Stale street is one of most reliable firms In Salt take City. For more than twenty yearn The IT. 8. Office of Public Roads Mr. William T. Knaplnn has been in will supply this paper with practical busines, and by fair dealing and good - today. No. 217 the articles on various features of road building and maintenance, which will be published from time to time. Our subscribers are urged to give this matter careful consideration, and ere requested to forward to this office for transmission to the Office fo Public Roads any practical question which they desire answered relating During the week commencing March to road construction and mainte8th, the bill will be Captain Herne, nance. Questions snd answers will U. S. A.Mr. Lorch and a very be by this paper at suit1 strong company including IT. S. sol able published Intervals. fliers in the battle scejie, will appear in this stirring sjiect&cuiar military MAINTENANCE OF EARTH drama, in which a cast of thirty-twROADS. people is required. It is a suiierb ofplot a fering and has a We may recognize the value of story Interesting and effectively told. The most dramatic scene comes at hard and durable roads in all parts the end of the third act, when the of the country, but still the fact reaudience Is made to fully realize what mains that for a long time to come is meant by the cry, On to Vickslie The bluff at the head of the tlie majority of the roads will burg. road to Vicksburg must be taken, and composed of earth. Furthermore, Iu Capt. Herne leads the attacking about nine months out of the year forces. This battle is probably the the earth road, if properly cared for. most realistic ever seen on a local For Is reasonably satisfactory. stage. many agricultural district! it Is the available. The second week, commencing only road at present March 45th, will be presented His Hence these commnnltiea should set Terrible Secret, or The Man Mon1 themselves seriously to work to learn This play la distinctly novel key. You never saw any- the best methods of maintaining in construction. thing like it before in your life. The earth roads and of getting the maxi plot reveals that a learned man while rrum service from them. Prosperity making scientific Investigations in comes to the country to a great exAfrica, 1b attacked and strangled to tent through the prosperity of the death by a wild ape in the presence farmers. This fact strongly suggests of his wife, who is about to become earth n mother. Her child Is born with nat- the importance of giving the atten every possible care and ural form, but the face suggests a road In its location, drainage, conwild ape. The child Is highly educat- tion struction and maintenance. ia he when the play opens ed, and An road composed of earth 21 years old and Is known as should be exposed to the soil the Man Monkey. At time; he as possible, as Is a man of education and refinement, sun and air as freely the shaded and but there are sudden changes to the comparison between a road will ferocious Instincts of a wild ape a sunny portions of suchshould be acThis Indicate. earily to dual character somewhat similar a sufficient Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, and you complished by clearing amount of trees and undergiuwib all know that in such characters Mr. miiBt be reLorch is without an equal In America away from the road. It well-define- WORDS OF . WISDOM FROM SOUSED ONE. , t At The Tabernacle. READY WITH ADVICE LUNCHEON DAINTIES i solutely tho best Talking Machine made, on payments that will not b felt Wo accept old machines In A written guarantee fron tho eldest, largest and most success ful manufacturers of Talking M chines In ths entire world. Columbia Phonograph Co Mams GenI. MMIMMIIMItMlUIttlMIII Street and No. City i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Stats to-da- h to-da- sal-sod- a one-fourt- h 1 |