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Show 1AIY00 LIGIOl There will be a grand reunion of the member of all the military organizations of early Utah, at Saltair on June 24th. This includes veterans of the Nauvoo Legion, Mormon Battalion, and All the Utah Territorial Militia. farailie surviving members and the of those members who are dead will participate in the celebration and the occasion will be or.e of the most interesting of its kind ever held in Utah. ' Special excursion rates on the O. S. L. railroad trom Weber, Pavia, Utah and Salt Lake countiea have been made fur this occaaion. If a auflicieut number of tickets can be sold, the It. G. W. Ky. will give special rales from Sanpete -county. ' - Adj M.f eA of terT" Ml Secy, for Cuminiltee TOE BEST TUE TO iftWLE i LETTER. The beat time to answer a ietier is wbils you are under its spell, and before your interest in it his Home letters should grown cold. be regular. The glow and impulse of love, stimulated anew, will be responsively stirred, if the reply is not too long deferred. am ala ays sorry for families who suffer the lines of communication between them to weaken or rust because of carelessness in writing, and many a time my heart has ached for the disappointment visible in an old face, when some young Jean or Molly, whose letter is wistfully anticipated, has forgotten to send it at the right time. Margaret E. gangster, in The Ladies Homs Journal for June.' DYSPEPSIA oAN BE CURED BY USN6 Ackers Dyipepila Tablets. On little Table will (Ire Immediate relief or money refunded Sold In handsome tin boxes at 25 eta. Fot sale or Wallace Drug Co. and B. B. Knolh, Drug-Sifts. Mayor Browning addressed communication to the Council Tuesday night in which he chastised them for their extravagance and informed them that if they kept on filing his communications on that matter they must take th responsibility of paying the bills, as he would not approve some of them. Upon motion of Councilman Jones the communication was filed. C. S. Middleton made a proposition to the Council for the diversion of the water of tbs Weber canal through the streets of the city. It was referred to the Committee on Streets, with power to act. Councilman Brown and Flygare attempted s to n produce an ordi : creating r avenue paving district, but At was objected to as having with tiis Recorder after 7:50. The Recorder notified ths Council that as ths Chief of Police had ordered slot machines closed, .applications ware being filed with He him for rebate of lioense. matasked for instructions in ths ter and it went to the committee of the whole. The committee went into executive session for about fifteen minutes but made no rs-po- rt. Payrolls and claims amounting to $2083 was passed and the Council adjourned for two weeks. CIVE IT A NAME-W- e name farm animals as a mailer of conveaience. So should Tha owners of we name farms. farms change, soma die, sail out or move away. It la hard to identify farms by the name of their owners What was the Jones or tenants. farm ten years ago may bs the Smith farm teu years hence. Very often indeed lawyers and others would be assisted in their work, and mistakes misunderstandings would bs avoided, vexations would be escaped, if farms could be identified by permanent names names that belong to them and not to their owners. If farms were named, it woald be eaay to give a precision to local doonments, adabout directions vertisements, routes, etc , that is impossible- - in a region of nameless farms. In some sections farms have been named and it is a great oonvience. worn tqsiicide. Not so very long ago a woman threw herself before a New York elevated train, and was instantly Her sister testified after Trilled. fashionable 'ward'lKatshe"was dressmaker, and had oyer $15,000 worth of outstanding accounts The which she could not oiled. people from whom she bought her goods were persistently asking for her money, but she could not pay them tu'cauix her customers did SMOOTHEST GAME YET. so work. It nut pay her fur her An Illinois paper tells of a farafter that mind her preyed upon mer in that state that lost $500 in she of weeks tdeepless nights a smooth confidence game a few to kill herself. And she days ago. It appears that a young Journal. Homs Ladies June did. in the coma nniD iccoLus drove 1 fellow, II OKI TEA POSITIVELY CURES SICK liradacbc. Indigestion anil coustipatio'i. A delightful barb dilnk. Remove all eruption of tbe klu, producing a perfect complexion, or xuouer refunded. 25 ct. and SO ct. Fur ale bj Wallace Drug Co. and B. U. Knolh, Druggist. HEADS FOR HER BROTHER-Judg- e Hart has set the stranger munity, offered a certain farmer $75 an acre for a farm, and an agreement was drawn up in which was set forth that if either failed to carry out his part of the agree-man- t, the one failing would pay case o f $500 Abe Majors for trial Sept. 6th. New a woman claiming to be a sister of the youthful prisoner is around working up sympathy for her brother. The woman lias some affliction like St. V itas dance, cant talk and is every way unfit to be she goes seen in public places about with a petition. Some scoot tbe idea of her relationship to Majors and think it just a dodge to excite sympathy. yt as a forfeit. Shortly after the article had been signed another stranger appeared and offered tbe farmer $35 an acre for the farm. Of course the farmer was glad to realize all the money he could out of the place, but the contract he had signed held him from accept So he ing the second mans offer. hunted up the first man and com promised by paying tbe forfeit of $500. The second stranger could not be found and tha farmer dis-- STOP TIIR COUGH AND WORK OFF THI COLO. 1 ' nr a 12 cold In riv on dap. So Can. taw if.' File 35 cent. cp 3 to A young man known as J. P. Hayes, who claims to be a nephew of C. M. Hayes, president of ths Southern Pacific, is wanted by the Ogden officers on a charge of forgery. Yeung Hayes attempted to ride west on a pass purporting to be signed by the president of the road. The forgery was de tected and he was put off the train at Kelton. He returned to Ogden and was last seen on board a train bound for Salt Lake. The young man claims to be the adopted son of President Hayes brother. His story of the relationship was generally credited in Qgden. He claimed to be a locomotive engineer and had a very high opinion of his own accomplishments as a railroad man. EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER of umc Acker' Ingliib Remedy lu any ca cougbs, coldor croup. 8bould It fall to giro Immediate relief uione refunded. 26 ct. and to cU. For ala by Wallace Drag Co. ant & O. Kaoib Druggist. 3 Ten persons were injured RfVflOAIi- whith swept day by a tornado, about Huron, S. Editor Weber County Times: over the section D. Think of it here' it is psat central middle of June and are jus Sir Claude Maodonald, a of Mim figure in the Peking eisge, visited enjoying the first days this. season Salt Lake and courteously con- a peculiar This week William 0. sented to be 'interviewed for the and wife, William Btimpson ff- Salt Lake papers. Wife and Fred Stimpeon of Sort of tha River are ell at tha tample A dispatch the fore part of Lake City. A contingent week says: Miea Sarah Dye who Victorian troops were surprised school af Baaalt, and a number , killed and teaching haa returned to her home in many captured. That war in tha place. She ie pleased with Trane vaal lingers on in the most country.; t V '.'.v-Mra. "Jennie Hamlihwhu hie surprising way..,, England thought she had tbogsiBQsra whi ppod many. paid axeeent visit to Jisr.siri . Pr by-Boer- best. the HOUSEHOLD LORE, WTEe Board of County Commissioner as a board of equalization has passed a resolution ordering property-owner- s to before and June it' 2!th appear show. cause why their assessment fibuld not be increased according Cfrtha following schedule: lie IEW IETIM tf BRUlUfl. The New Zealand method of brauding eattla without tbs use of a hot iron has recently been made public in this country. Satisfactory tests havs been made of a branding composition which is applied with the ordinary iion and leaves its mark sufficiantly for all purposes of indentification and duraThe composition consists bility. of equal parts of barium sulphide and coal tar, preferably thinned by a mixture of potash and water in equal parts by measure and spirits of turpentine, each equal in measure to tha original composition. Sulphides of the alkalis or alkaline earths are often suatituted Tbs for the barium sulphide. liquid resulting from this mixture is applied to the hair or wool of the animal with a cold branding iron and destroys tha hair iu a sub- stantially permanent and con- spicuous manner, without injury to the hide. This testimony is unqualified and the idea is certainly worthy of careful test on our ranges. Leather assn will hail tha day when ths disfiguring brands .IT will no longer e&uu : hints to. oat to wests sad it will bs money saved on all hands If this Nsw Zealand fashion of branding can be suecessfully introduced ou our western ran gas. Field and Farm. FKIliRY EXCURSION The primary children, Boxslder, Weber, Davis, Salt Lake, Wasatch, Tooele, Granite, Jordan, Alpine, Utah and Nebo Stakes are to have a grand picnio excursion at Saltair Thursday June 27th. Special trains, rates, etc. furnished by local presidencies and railroad posters. Take the children and have a good time with them. There will be dancing, bathing, playing, eating and the never ablest program. ACKERS ENGLISH REMEDY WILL STOP cougb at any time, and will car th worst cold in twtlr hours, or mouy refunded- - 39 ct. aud ct. For sola by Wallac and B. Q. Kuotb, Druggist. Diug Co. 90 P0$R- - During the past year the Philadelphia Vacant Lots Cultivation Association, a philanthropio eoeiety of that City of Brotherly Love tried the following plan: Tbirt611 families were given Belgian hares for experiment last year, and the successful results n g&A Tbia signature la on pypry box of tba genuine Laxative Bromo-Quioii- ie the remedy that eon a eoM la You can curs your Cat using Or. Dows Catarrh Quick in its action. Catarrh Remedy. success Dr. A perfect Catarrh Remedy. Gao. F. Dispensing Druggist, Cor. 23 and Washington Av.t O, " Utah. ' SOME DONTS. Dont imagine that good cl will bids a despicable disposilii You cant always parade. Dont think you havs brand of religion so Ion get up from morning pi kick the cat. Dont think all women are because you wife telle that you are good looking. may bo working you for silk dress. Dont imagine the devil is pleased when you abuse j Ha knows dumb animals. would be just as meaa to a-y- u omm Say Dont think that beeaui are old end well known nsss that there is no tu vertising. The people me thinking that jour goods a old aud well knuwn. Dont think you are footf attending each Sabbath. Perhaps ths hors have hesid you ourscj wife during the week, or you by punctually let your husband while you novels. Dont imagine that bssaus in your ars barn-yar- d you are th gac Thera bird on tba perch. world while you ssglss iu ths b of the dunghill strain of fo Aest. Z. C. M. I., Ogden. $28,000 W H. Wrights A Co .3 30,000 Ppyle Farniture Co 30,000 AI;Kuq A Bros... . 18,000 S. Ji Burt A Co.-.'- , . 17,000 JRsns Howell A Son. 7.200 Stafford; 1-.-. ; . 1,775 S4-lat- h, Tafcl hsnd-some- . , S.fcie.OOO'JOtOOO Hardroaa?v5,000 Morris 6,500 Browning Bros. Co.ll,O0U J, S. Lewis A' Co . George H. Tribe. . . ..1,726 John Scoworoft d: SonH 63,000 .Co C. D. Ives...!,. 4,500 and' Oil Ogden Taint, Glass Co 6,000 & Paine Hurst 6,000 George A . Lowe A ..36,500 :Co... i H. L. White 3,500 McCread 2,000 Jpho . .... . Qsorg W. Murphy. .1,000 Edwin Williams 1,000 Sidney Stevens Imp. ..11 ,150 .Co ...... ...... Utah Light and 32,300 600 A, C. McKinney Ogden Steam ' 1,400 Laundry rqy. Steam Laundry.. 900 The Standard 2,800 Reed hotel building.40,000 D. H. Peary, Twenty-fourt- h A Adams.. 1,000 Improvements 18,000 EVAPORATING 1,700 PLANT, contract has been let for the cptmfi!vPorfttinK Plant to ba nii'PA, G. .La4oreaux at creamery on Washing- &. Tuesday Mr. Lamor- .id upon ths commission to ths disposition of p. duct and is highly pleased the 'at encouragement sho wn him. 5 he big wholesale house of Fred xctliesel Co. alone agreed to u& many timps the entire output These agreements I plant. are con-e- l t boht of the jobbers upon the product equaling California, which Mr. jux guarantees will be the jyjjgard -- t ,oh0TO JW . SUBSCRIBERS SELDOM EQUALED. make this great offer: ijn?fflVweek for a whole year 'JVuA.65 (strictly in advance) hay Jh and the Thrice 'ad ,rorld r tii - . News. . s gatheringat Salts! r, on June 24tbt crusade against the three elders who have been for some time attempting to win people to the Mormon church. Tracts will bs issued with a view to counteracting any inffuencs with the Mormons may Already the Christian Endeavor societies have taken the matter in hand, and, in conjunction weth several pastors, have instituted a canvass of all churoh families in the district, and have urged them to ba on their guard. According to some clergymen, ths methods of the Mormons &r subtle. The first dose is sugar-ooatesaid Dr. Birch of the Lutheran church. Dr. Severanue said: These Mormons have been making a systematic oanvass from house to house, and .have , distributed their tracts vary where, tud we iutend it shall have-exerte- d, Ths three elders were found to havs established headquarters iu ths house of Mrs. Towney, a member of the Lutlierau church. Samuel Neff, the epokeman, said: If these ministers and church societies prove their assertions that we are not Christians, we will return Salt Lake. We have a right to preach, and will continue to hold regular services in a hall. We hope to soon bjild a church. We havs thirty con veils, and we dont preach pologamy. Mrs. Biair said she would he baptized by imiueriin in the river. Other converts are to he baptized soon at Bayonne, N. J., but Mrs. Blairs husband refuses to give his consent. Mrs. Blair believes she in says plural mars. do also at! riages, many other con-vert- Mrs. Dickinson, mother of the said: Thank convert, Elizabeth, God my daugnler has become a Mormon. The liev. Duncan McMillian, Wmiisn arc Presbyterian says; deceived by lying dxlarations that polygamy doesnt exist. The Rev. Francis Smithers, I am not afraid Methodist, said: of Mormon hut missionaries, wouldnt permit them in our churches. The " ltev. AtYilrjNv Longacfe, I dont ex Episcopalian, said: from Mormons. trouble the pect Tbe Rev. Andrew Dent, Baptist, silk. I have a standing invita said: the and that at date, assembly A new wrinkle in luncheon clotha ia Saltair will have the to tion all creeds to viit our pleasure of to have them woven in two tints, yelchurches, but wouldn't tolerate low and white, pink and white or bidding him welcome. ever-end-ov- -- er mis-tres- green and white. With china the yellow and white combination is remarkably effective. Nothing, however, is in better taste than the rich, thick, solid linen which is usually handsomely decorated by hand embroidery or border sprays and a center garland large enough to surround a vase of flowers or fruit piece. The pure white affords a capital background for crystal and silver as well as fancy doilies and pretty dishes. Quantities of doilies are now sold, ao many people using them without a tablecloth for breakfast and luncheon on Sunday night tea. Those of heavy-linewith solid white embroidery are most durable and exceedingly popular. Very effective alao are the Japanese grass linen sets, which come in both white and colored embroidery with Japanese floral designs. gold-band- Whlek It RtStnd th XuMfkuitU City Veined Scrrie tab-sequ- to M-ij- . Mormons. The Bun will say: ed ed lk ,ite dietantctiene. will be a memorable one, not only because of the large number of aged veterans who will be present, 6beet for double beds should be but there is sure to be a hart uf threeyards long before hemming. This the general public assembled to do hem at the top, allows for s three-inc- h one-hathe width at the bottom, and them honor, and listen to their leaves the sheet a little more than 2 narration of interesting incidents yards long after shrinkage in washing. of early days. A sheet large enough to tuck under It should be understood that and stay where it is put is the only kind sure to be s comfort to the user. The although the occaaion is called the thrifty English fashion of covering the Nauvoo Legion Vtterans Re ends of comfortables with a width of can thin muslin or cheese cloth, which union, it is intended to include whenever members of the Mormon Battalbe removed and washed soiled is one that commends itself to and the Utah Territorial all housekeepers. Tbe untoward tend- ion d to show comforts uf This militia, in the early Militia. ency soiling where they are tucked under times, was known sIbo as the the neck of the sleeper is in this way Nauvoo Legion, that name havobviated'. In purchasing table linen the cream ing been adopted by legislative weave will be found more durable than all who tbe white or half bleached. While pat- euaclment, consequently terriwere in enrolled then that tern tablecloths are more desirable for best than those cut from the torial body, in any capacity, web, the latter will be found much whether they engeged in active cheaper for everyday use. Cheap, service, is never the damask fighting Indians, etc., or advisable, slrezy loose weave rendering It a poor investattended the musters and merely ment, in point of service. The me- annual parades, are regarded as dium grades of either Scotch or Irish make will be found unequaled for sat- members of tha Legion, and are isfactory wearing qualities. Before included in the call for a hemming a tablecloth see thstit is cut It is hoped there will bs a hearty by the pattern. The thread makes the to tne oordial invitation one follow and if tbe response pattern pattern it takes less time than pulling the extended to the piouesrs and their thread. While hemstitching makes a pretty finish, it cannot endure hard descendants, also tbe National usage, and is, therefore, inappropriate Guard of Utah, Grand Army of for cloths that have to be frequently the Rspublie, and volunteers of Tbe best way to hem laundered. ths Spanish and Philippine wars, everyday linen ia to turn and baste a narrow hem, then folding the hem aud that fraternal association beback again on the right aide of the tween them and the members ef cloth, aew the hem to the cloth by hand seam. 'Then flat- tha legion will "be a "pleasing in an ten and press the hem in place. The feature of tbe proceedings. In.all e monogram or initial of the house W. Richard should be wrought diagonally in probability, one corner in white linen or outline Young will be at home before that more at CHARLESTOWNS OLD PEONY. newB-blisli- - Numerous communications from the Legion veterans, in refereuce to their approaching excursion to Sdltair teach, are being received by Geneial Robert T. Burton. All of them contain expressions of gratification at his having Issued a call for a reunion. There seems to be general enthusiasm at the prospect of meeting after many years of separation since they stood shoulder to shoulder in thrilling experiences. A large contingent, including Commander J. M. Westwood and the Indian War Veterans, is coming from Utah county. Assurances are also giveu that Weber and, in fact, all our naighboring' counties will bt wall represented, and many, are likewise expected from , the more n. 650 Agee Cavot fff sufsTJf y er covers. Monograms or initials for sheets sre two or three Inches high and worked in the center just shout the hem. For pillow esses ths letters sre smaller.. VETERANS' REU1IDN- light-colore- aria G. Scoville 700 (broom factory) Adams. Canning Co.. 10,000 Power Co in LEGID.Y lf furnishes than any other Its in America. the nfcjce covers all globe few of that by qualed a eel Its reports from the Bot-tBapAve not been excelled in and promptness, wjt chness h the presidental campaign TO SUBSCRIBERS. progress it will be invalu-t- s political news is absolute-impartia- l. The Times has been goings The fact makes it of V readers two years now7 to pecial value you at this time. subscribers havs taken the If you want to ' watch every during that time but fuile political camThricS-a-Wee- k take the and neglected paign received it fojr a to keep your want World. If you to settle for the time they hsd eye on the Trusts and they need the paper. ' We must have settlelake the Thrire-a-Wee- k ments of some kind at once from watching World. If you want to know all all such. If these delinquents do developments, take the not arrange for settlement at once foreign Thrice-a-WeeWorM. those accounts will go into other We offer this unequaied newsPlease call hands for eollection, and the Weher County and settle immediately and avoid paper Times together one year for $1.65 any further trouble and expense. And greatly oblige, 1 GREAT STATESMAN Tbe Times. Minister Wu Ting Fang is down for a Fourth of July oration at InTO PAY MORE TAXES. The county commissioners, as a' dependence square, Philadelphia. board have decided That is certainly worthy of a Hs selection for to increase the valuation cm, a peejal note. number uf clocks of merchandise, that honor constitutes proof of the remarkable success l,e has achieved implements and machinery. Notices as a diplomatic agent in this have been sent to a number of Ilia entire career here is parties interested, citing them' to country. a testimony to his 'ability. It is appear and presout their esses. safe to say that what (he gifted Marriage licenses were issued CtfUstiap has to say on that ocTuesday to Parley P. Eldredge, 30, casion will be listened to with and Sarah E. Belnap, 30, both of more interest than most of the Ogden; James J. Gibson, 21, and oratory that will be poured forth both at home and abroad. Deseret Clara Hadley, 21, both of eock-of-ths-wa- Siriiz MS Hm DIUm. af UfanutlM Fop the outer covering of beds there are all sort of pretty and novel things st ip white and colors. Possibly the emof are those heavy linen, broidered in. white by )iidiI, Rome pf the more elaborate havs the whole cenInc. ter embroidered, a broad embroidered $35,000 border outlined with drawn work and a widp hem finished with a row of drawn work af the hfad. On brass beds theae quilta tfka tfie place pf the valence, hanging down on all sidea. The monogram frequently appears at one aide of tha embroidery center. The durable Marseilles quilta come both plain woven end embroidered, n white py la colors, says the Washington Star, fancy for embroidery also extend. to. the finish of sheets and pillow case a. Shame ere still much used, though .many housekeepers .prefer waae aintO which the' piUowa era but- -' IkHi'.Ahi lkyg Aa4.;qiur 'tone , their beings if you werent a oowarj officers, parents and friends from TO HELP THE trip, Mrs. Lizzie Brown wife of lata Bishop Brown of Ogden, cently mads a visit to her Mrs. Lizzis Dawson of thie Mrs. Samusl Witten and d ter, Mrs. John Farr, were rec tbe Ruasta of Mrs. Geo. Thom also Miss Mary Taylor tha be ful and accomplished daughter of the late P t Taylor and Miss Shurtliff of were also callers on Mrs. Tj son. Rivordalo, June 20, 1901 i lbs-followi- -- bcart-bnr- June 80 s IUYDH iuessiints. UllVWe hut yar.-9cieBtifi- Halls Family Pills are th! Sun- 'worCed to taks UP H line of industry ou c the tune of $500. the farms this American. HOWS THIS? Some of the beat Belgian Hare We offer One Hundred Dollar! blood in the United States can be Reward for any case of Catarrh from us. Our prices are very that cannot be cured by Hall's had reasonable running from $1.00 up Catarrh Cur. Bred does from $3 00 up. F. J. Cheney A Co., Props., apiecs. For ths same animals other dealers Toledo, O, tiroes our havs would charge three We, ths undersigned, some of our And then known F. J, Cheney for the last prices.' were . imported by us 15 years, and believe him per- animals fectly honorable in all business direct from Eugland and such transactions, and financially ab!e blood cannot he procured from to carry out any obligation mads anyone else in Utah. QgJen Belgian Hare Co. 425 24t. Babbitry by their firm. 3637 Ogden Ave , Ogden UL at West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Kin nan A Marvin, ACKER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ARE Walding, old on a poltlr goaraute.. Cure Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. aftar aating or any of tha food, raining Halls Catarrh Cure i taken in- form of dyapapata. Utrea On llttl tgblgt slvf Im rcilaf. ct. and 50 ct. For aln by ternally, acting directly upon the medial Wallaw Drag Co. and B. O. Knolh. Druggists. blood and mucous surfaces of the Price. 75c. per bottle. system. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. INCREASED COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. GENERAL' HEWS-- CITY COUNCIL. REUNION- - ent &TT0. Growing in the garden at Charlestown, Mass., of Oliver Holden, composer of the tune Coronation, hs to be found an red peony. The peony, to a casual observer, would not seem any more attractive and perhaps not so. handsome as many of the magnificent specimens which adorn the lawns of hundreds of summer homes. Its claim to fame lies in the fact that it has a marvelous history and ia aaid to be 130 years old, says tbe Patriotic Review. The present occupant of the old Holden home, which is located on Pearl street, on the side of Bunker Hill, is Mrs. Thomas Doane, and it is through her kindness that the story of the peony appears in our pages, which runs as follows: Mrs. Holden as a child watched with others the sprouting of the peonies in the spring of 1776. After the battle of Bunker Hill the British fired the town of Charlestown and all traces of the ownership of lands were destroyed. Houses and fences were swept away, and there was seemingly nothing left to mark anew the boundary line of the owners. Some one suggested that in the springtime their garden plants might sprout and give some clew; and sure enough, the old peony put forth its leaves, and from its location, near the old city hall, was maiked pff the property of the different late pwners and also was laid out tbe pety city of Charlestown. An Odd Beqaext. An Englishman who recently died had three children, ofie son and tttti TO THE ORIGINAL PIONEERS. Generally To the Original Band of 1847 speaking, the gentlemen from Utah Pioneers You are invited to meet are not taken seriously, except by with the Nauvoo Legion veterans the clergy and religious societies. at Saltair, June 24, 1901. All who can come prepared to add to Thousands ops Trying It. the interests of this gathering of In order to prove tlie fjrret merit of Ely Cream Balm, the most effective cure veterans of one of the most im- for Catarrh and Cold in If end, wo have preportant organizations which has pared a generous trial aixe for 10 cent. Get it of ynar drugght or Bend 10 euta to been formed in the past, ars reELY BROS., 58 Warron St., ?7. Y. City. By spectfully invited to do so. suffered from catarrh of tn kind I request of chairman of oommit tee. ever eiuoo n loy, and I never hoped for curs, lint Elys Cream liulm ncpum lo Ho BRIGHAM YOUNG, JR.. even that. Mnuy aopiaiiitunri Lav.) used Brig.-GeNauvoo Legion. it with excellent results. Oscar Ustruni, m n. New York. Ministers of variou denominations throughout Harlem and the Bronx and their congregations are stirred up at the discovery of many converts made to Mormenism, It was announced had a systematic initiated they 45 Warren Ave., Chicag i, 111. Ely1 Cream Balm ie the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine, mercury nor any injurious drug. Trice, SO cents. At druggists or by niaiL NEW FIRNIURE tOMlMSY. Articles incorporating the Ogden Furniture A Carpet company were filied Tuesday. The capital stock of the concern is $100, OOU. at $100 per share, and the incorporators, with their holdings, are: David Euclee, 85; Thomas i). Dee, 70; II. H. Spencer, 25; James Always seeks to find some expression for itself, and womanly gratitude will not Pingree, 55; W. L. Wallis, 20; Cynical people sometimes ':etp silence. Willard Snow, SO; J. G. Sti allford, ay Why Ho women wnte these testimonials to the value of Dr. Pierces Favorite 30; Egbert C. Stratford, 30; C. II. Prescription? The a newer can be Kircher, 10; Icler Anderson, 10; put in one word, John G. Ellis, 10. Gratitude. When, The officers sre: Thomas D. Dee, after years of agony a woman is president; II. H. Spencer, vice freed from pain, James when the weak president; Pingree, secretary woman is made and treasurer; and these, with and the strong Eccles and Egbert C. sick woman well, David the natural imform Lite board of Stratford, pulse is to write a directors. The company will word of grateful for the operate the business now thanks operated medicine which caused the cure. by E. Stratford A Sons; is to t Dr. Pierces Faand enlarge the place, ieeides vorite Prescription cures diseases building a number of warehouses. rt-fi- pecul iar to women. It establishes regularity, WJjS weak, ening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and IS One II A SLANDER? that pretends lo know all about it saj'B that whenever you cures female see a woman walking along the weakness. sidewalk with a skirt that wants Having ar pr, Pierre Favori, Pre. to be a ftieel e weeper, jou ' can ycriptiui) and 'Golden Medical Discovery during the past year." write Mr. Mattie Lon. of I'fouti Valiev, rrrry I can truth fu ly recommend the medi- Co.. Pa. I have used cinca Pit all female weaknesses. licveral bottle of ' Favorite Prescription wtikh I consider a great Uming to weak vrutacn. 1 aras so nervous and diacouragfd that I hardly knew what to do. Your kiitu advice for home treatment helped M wonderfully. Thank to Dr. rierce sufely bet that she is ashamed for anyone to see her big feet, or else she is a disciple of Snckiess Simpson. Canton Register. mentioned all of daughters, and heThe first clause Is: them in )iis will,' Elizabeth, to Mary I leave iny piapo when Arthur has done with it. The Englands decision that the other clause is: To Susan Jane she Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure Rand mines ,must pay half the may take whatever Arthur wishesAr-to biliousness, and sick headache. give to her. There is no doubt of but should be used in connection They with cost of the war is equivalent to a In the document, thurs si and ing whenever Favorite the confession regarding what the war Prescription, Are the pointed question is raised: use of a laxative is indicated. beneJane Susan and Elizabeth is about. Mary ficiaries under the will? f V |