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Show F EXAMINER: THE MORSINO THE received is to small to justify ifce majority of the farmers In planting them. Tiie , therefore, contend that this mouey should be turned over j the depart t of agriculture for um with the state experiment stat luus in developing new, rare and valuable seeds and plants of both domestic and foreign origin, whose adaptability to the locality can be determined by the experiment statlms. EXAIHNER nu-n- Publisnsd Every Day In the Veer fty The Sunoard Publishing Company- SU8SCR1PTION bXTES. Delivered by Conner is Ogdea City, including Cuaday Marar to SuuiMi; par HRik. . Tie aeeeedaeeaeea Stogie eepMa ru la aaM hr bmU ouwad U CMw. par year. 4B-At leal quaiwqr, la adfcnaoo.. Lau The ad UINDEPENDENT. a tuicu tm pi lMp te d eua-tiau- 1904, by Harper SYNOPSIS. CHAPTER I la an impenetrable London fog John Chlloote, n pioiul-ne- ut , Chtl-eote- 's dur n v,V,Ir. sar-rnsll- c lt's son-hln- g rn)-l-'ilii- t- - 1 pack, 10, lUUu. mvs,nan AT I McCasky Accounting : . tete-a-tet- muff. now very Dear Jack!" she said, sweet of you."' Then, ao bo held the book toward Iter, her face fell. Dine 33 Cadogsn gardens, N o'c.; talk with LM site read. "Why, you've forgotten the. essential thing!" 11s looked up. "The essential thing V The blue cross, she Bbc mulled. aid. Un'l it worth even a little one?" The tone was very soft Chllcote yielded. You have the blue peucil," he said la sudden response to her mood. Rite glanced up In quiet plcaxure at her sucres, and, with a cbaruilug affectation of seriouNnes. marked tha engagement with big ctoh. At tha same moment the car slackened ied. as the chauffeur waited for further or Register The Ce we won't shelve it altogether. Ve'U postpone It.".Exactly- Rhe settled herself more comfortably. You'll dine with urn one night aud we can talk It out then. I m sa little of yon nowadays, sbt added In a lower Yoke. Chll-rotMy dear giri, you're unfair!" spirits had risen. 11s spots rapidly, almost pleasantly. It tout 1 who keep away. Its tha itupU affairs of the world that keep me. I'd be with you every hour of the twelve If I had my way. Rbe looked up at the hare trees. Her expression was a delightful mixture ef auiusemsnt, eaUsfactiiui and skeptiThen you will dins? she said cism. at tost. His reaction te high Certainly. l.drlts carried him forward. Now nice? Shall we fix a dayr A day? Yes; yre-- lf you like." He bwilated for Au instant, then again the Impulse ef the previous moment dominated his other fsellug. "Yes, ho said quickly; yea After sll, why not fix It now?" With a sudden Inclination toward amiability ha openad his overcoat thrust his hand Into an Inner pocket aud drew out Ms engagement book the same loug, narrow book fitted with two peurils that Loder had scanned so Interestedly on his first morning at Grosvenor square. He opened It turning the pages rapidly. What day shall It be? Thursdays full aud Friday and Saturday. What lie atlU talked fast b bore! Lillian leaned across. What a sweet But why the blue book! she said. crus oos?" Rhe touched one of tho page with her gloved finger. Chllcote jerked tho buuk, thou toughed, with e touch of embarrassment Oh. the crosses! Merely to remind me that certain appointments must be kept. You know my beastly memory! But what about the day? RhaU we fix the day?" His voice was In control, but mentally her trivial quoetleu had What day disturbed aud Jarred him. shall we say? ho repeated. Monday In next week?" Lillian giuuced up, with a faint exclamation of disappointment . IIow horribly far away!" Rha spoke with engaging petulance- - and, leaning forward afresh, drew the book from Chilcote's hand. What about tomorrow?" she exrlaimsd. turning beck a paga. Why not tomorrow? I knew I saw a blank apace." Tomorrow! Oh, I I" Ho stopped. Jack!" Her voice dropped. It was trne that ahe desired Chilcotes opinion on her adventqre, fitr Chilcote's opinion on men aud manners had a certain bitter shrewdness, but the exercise af her owa power added a point to tho desire. If tbs matter bad ended with e with the gala or loss of a him, It to probable that, whatever Its utility, she worfld not have pressed It but the underlying motive was the Stronger. Chilcote had been a satellite for years, and It waa unpleasant that auy ante Hits should drop away Into apace. Jack!" ahe Mid again In a lower and stIU mors effective tone, and, Uft-In- g her muff, she burled her face to her flowers. 1 suppose I shall have to dine end go to a music ball with Leonard or stay at home by myself," he murmured, looking out across the tress. Again Chilcote glanced over the long, tan strewn ride. Thby had mado the full circuit of the park. It's tiresome being by oneself," she murmured. For awhile he was Irresponsive; then lowly his eyes returned to her facs. Us wstchud her for a second, and, leaning . quickly toward her, hs took his hook and scribbled something la the vacant sacs. Rbe watched him Interestedly. Her face lighted up. aad ahe told aside her dare. Du Your Tradinj Wh.,r c They Employ THE Etc. Author of The Circle," y ' MORNING, DKCEMRER CECIL THURSTON. By KATHERINE and rapidly rising member of thoopposition in parliament, unexpected- ' kmuaut t a pu ly encounters John Luder, U writer, who le hie exact double. At tke moment the aggression if Russia I'AA KteUAIkif iiM BO ftlfNiU in Persia is the all engrossing topic. md h aUBiM ID PlAUA it VUi CHAPTER II Russia to reported aa- give the aeva aahiaeed aad to be supporting the rebels in their fight against the authority of the vau be received shah of Persia, thus distinctly menao-- , ea ail aitojeci pneeawd latodL Ing England's influence in the east. free haeaa CHAPTER III Chllcote, who Is 4 M.uii bin iiie tree same tonal be lave to morphia, hears of s novel In fubttehtd la lull. All letters and which two men nxenanged identities, eiuaaaieaieaa signed hy som de CHAPTERS IV aud V Chllcote vie-It- a be till luMtistad or Mata yibutee. Loder In the latters humble quar-te- n Utraaa te tae wests bealnc The and proposes that Loder shall imbrave aiaa aever hi dee behiad aa personate him when Chllcote to overaaate. Dua l aak the Ell come by the craving for morphia and what you lur te he raaponathia wishes to get out uf the world tor the are aahamed of. time being. CHAPTER VI Loder accepts. CHAPTEK VII Loder is compelled gubeeribera U? oeater a fever failure of edioe thia to wear rings oa one of hie fingers In by before The JSsamiaer te teeeiv order to conceal a sear made in Italy their kmillut by a pet dog belonging to an Englishwomen whom he had met there and had become very friendly with. The Uerateg Eaaulaer caa be CHAPTER VUI Loder, representtoyed oa eale by the iRdrpendeni Newe Ce, belt Lake City. ing Chilcoie, goes to the latter's homo. Chilcote's wife does not deOa all through trains leaving tect the deception. Loder to greatly Ogdea oa The Southern Paclfle Railway, impressed by Mrs. Chilcotes besuty and manner. The L'aloa pacific Rellwey, end CHAPTER IX Loder lunches with The Orag'm Short Uae Hallway. Fraide, the great leader of the oppoExaminer petroae will cooler a He seem to sition lu parliament. favor oa the management hy re the win statesman efllco astute whenever thle completely. to they porting fail to fled too paper at the deaig-nateFraide, by the way, to the fed lather of Mrs. Chllcote. places. CHAPTER X Loder has tea with Mrs. Chllcote. He receives a tele gram from Chllcote summon ing him to return no that they may resume FREE SEEDS. their proper stations In life. CHAPTERS XI AND XII While It la not exported that the craving soon overcomes him, house of repreawitativea will devote a nnd bn returnn to Luder'n quarters, dnd cure more Ixxler becomes Chllweek to dlaruneing the queellou of oote. CHAPTERS XIII AND XIV--Loe whelber the guverament should at Mmls a "swell reception. dlatrlhutlog puuipkla and aquanb CHAPTERS XV end XVI At the needs, as It did lest eeesUia, the 'natreception Lady Asthupp to preaiding at the fortune telling booth. Loder vister will ao doaht again rums Iwfore its It, end she requires him to remove that body whim the agricultural approhie rings. She to startled upon seeing priation bill la considered. Last ace the sear on bis hand. Ion tha house committee oa agriculCHAPTERS XVII. XVIII and XIX Loder and Mm. Chlloote have an Inture, which had considered the matFAILURE, GOMPER'S terview of n very delicate nature. ter very carefully, reached the conclugreat political rrlsls is reached In sion that the government had been It to considered very likely that parliament, nnd Loder makes a strong distributing the name varieties of Samuel Gompera, president of the speech. cede for many years and that all the American Federation 'of Labor, will aeeda sent oat have been on the mar demand that before the ship subsidy CHAPTER XX Concluded. ekt for from ten to fifty yeeri aad bill to reported out of the House comwa Ullinu ij luiorasted. Te could he purchased nt any need afore, mittee on Merchsut Marine, he shall her own belief site had been Chilcote the farmers had been well educated be heard on the attitude of lalior to tost on the night of her sisters recepas to the characteristics of those seeds ward the measure. He hue senloualy tion. Then she had been too preoccuaad It was a wants of money to spend pied to notice either his manner or hie bill n the opposed to the ship subsidy lieslth, R242,0OP unnally In distributing such though superficially It had linreserve naval a It erestes ground that lu her ini mi that be had seemed gered common varieties of garden seeds. The nnd the sailors in thle reserve can be unusually reliant, unusually well bn enmmlttoe also took cognisance of the drafted In time of war. The fart that that ulght. A remembrance of the Imfact that the seeds were distributed she In time of peace they receive an annual pression came to her now through the malls and entailed a bur- si Iowan re from the government as studied hie face, vpou which Impercepden on the poaloffloe department and members pf the naval reserve makes tibly end yet relentlessly his vice was also considerable eapenee, estimated no setting Its mark, In the dull restlessdifference to him. ,1'nder bis leadof eye, the unhealthy sellowness t from fifty to two hundred and fifty ership the Federation of Ibor adopted ness of skin. tbnusand dollars per annum. The resolutions denouncing the bill, nt It a Rome shred of her thought, some sugcommittee omitted the Item for free recent annual meeting, hut to offset gestion of the comparison running seed distribution, hut It wee reinserted tills, the Merchant Marine League of through her mind, must hive shown in hy the house of representatives by a the United her face, for Chllcote altered hi posiStates, which has thousvote of US to IS after a debate which members In all parts of the tion with a touch of uncaaluesa! He of ands raged for nearly a week. One of the country, haa communicated with many strongest objections made to the omis-lo- labor erganliations asking their enof the item was that the commitdorsement of the bill. Consequently, U, , tee had acted without any one appearalnre the Federation In convention It distributo object to the ing before denounced the MU, thousands of subtion. Thle was explained by the fact ordinate organisations, although nlllli-nte- d that although (he eeej dealers had with the Federation of Ijibor, objected to the distribution for many come out in favor f the hill. have years, they had no Intimation that the resolution were sent to SpeakThese would take action oa th.j committee Cannon er and when the House consubject end therefore did not appear vened for the session he presented before tL When the point was raised of the commitIt area of course too late to make rep- for the consideration on Merchant Marine about three tee resentations to Ibe house committee, .As' he gets but a large delegation appeared be- thousand such petition. a day, the hnndred or one aUxit fifty fore the senate committee, and as MI1 believe that the of friends subsidy result of that hearing It reported that a distinct majority was opposed to the the subordinate organisations of the Federation of Lalior do not agree with plan of free seed distribution snd to be sble to the action of the convention. hoped it this session Although no one can accuse "t'ncle make a satisfactory change. In orof being especially friendly to Joe" der that those opposed to free seeds shall have an opportunity to present the subsidy bill, he must have had a their case to the house committee on feeling of natural satisfaction In prethese communications from agriculture, that committee has grant- senting labor organisations. The Republican ed them a hearing on December 12, at srhlrh the entire matter will be very leaders of the House, especially the seed Speaker, have been roundly denounc"B'fcaf UkenMit" he asked sharply, carefully gone Into. The entl-fremovement has the support of the na- ed by Mr. Uompers. who sought to gtonced sway across the long sweep of sliow that they had been Ininilrul t.i tnu covered drive stretching lietween tional grange, Na'ional Farmers' conlabor. The fact that thoumiudM of to the trees. Then lie glanced furtively loand stale and other national, gress bor unions hate repudiated Goniper'a luck. cal organisations of farmers, together on the ship subsidy MU seems Hy the way. he said quickly, yon with the horticultural societies, both rositlon to when he enters the wanted me for something?" The memIndicate thnt state and heal, and the faculties of ory of her curlier suggestion came as a field of politics snd legislation he doe many, If not all, of the state experisudden looii. coniinHud united not the of the support Rbe lifted her muff again aud smellment stations snd agricultural colFederation. ed her rose thoughtfully. Oh, It was It is unnecessary to remark leges. nothing, really." she said. "You that the American Sired Trade associaPLEASANTRIES. enplc give very shrewd suggestion. the Wholesale Seedsmen's league and-I'v- e heeu rather tions sometimes, un. all associations Interested in the "Do you expect lo get money out of wanting a suggestion on an an advenseed trade are also opposed to this that mine? No." answered the con- ture that I've had. Rite looked down distribution. scienceless promoter. "Nut out of the t her flowers with a charmingly attenThe seedsmen take he ground that mine. Out of the subscribers to stock. tive air. But Chllcote' Washington Star. restlessness had Inthis government is the only one that creased. up, she suddenly in looking gives avray anything "What did oii do with that crazy caught the and her own expreasion, with private enterprise end that the poem ou wrote a while 1 ?" rut face changed. Rah, Hah. Rah. on the end of It. and only thing given away is the commonMy dear Jack." she wid softly, est varieties of cheap garden seeds, sold it to a university for a college what a Imre I am! forget tediFree Detroit Press. yell." and therefore the congressional fre ous thing and enjoy, ourselves." fibe seed distribution le an linlustlflrd Init would be x greet pleasure to me. leaned toward him caressingly with an terference with private legitimate Miss St.mC said Mr. Tmliley, "to have sir of concern ntnl reproach. .business. The farmers protest ihat you go to the theater with nip t!i; The actvwt wna iMt without effect. while this appropriation is made osten- evening." "Have you secured the II"r Mis Vers Stout. voice, her smile, her asked seal? t)h! milsibly foe their benefit, (here an affectionate gciuiv, each carried come now. rvaili, you're nor m heavy lions f packets that are burned or as' all that." iros weight. With u swift return of assurotherwise destroyed or are distributed ance lit resimui'.cd to her tone. Listen to this. .Mara." said .Mi to merchants, bankers, mechanics, la-- . "Right T" lie mimI. ''Right! We will unfobl.-tils sclrntidc borers snd others who cannot possibly Stubb as he article state eti!oy ourselves!'' lie laughed ipiirkly a that In paper. 'This have any interest In them. They also some ol the old Roman orisons that au.l ng.iin with a co.isej.an ni'irpiucut li'.s nm tiler. maintain that as they are perfectly have been unesrthH hcv found the l.fie.1 lii hand "Then we'll i!H)ne the adrice?" Mo remains of familiar with the varieties of seeds petrified prisoner." Lillian laughed too. "Gracious. John!" jstuVi. they can learn nothing with a sralii1. "Yes. Right! We II postpone it." The von would them, ar.d as they are distributed tall them hardened criminal." Chi word plensctl him. and he caught at it. in the amount ram Da'tv Xewy "We wou't bother almnt It now, but FEARLESS MONDAY Masquerader Ctsrrilkl. Now that there is talk uf extensive development in tke sugar eane districts of the Philippines, it will prove interesting to learn how crude are the present methods of cultivation lu the islands. The method of plowing is to hitch a carabao to a ensiked stick; on the end of this crooked stick to an iron point about a large as the palm of one'e two hands The carabao moves very slowly. It seems to reflect aa to whether it will take the next step or not. The iron point roots up the grou id to n depth of about three Inches. The plow has but one handle end wobbles along In the hands of the unskilled native. It generally takes five plowing to render the ground fit for cultivation. A man nnd a carabao ran usually plow an acre of ground In about three or four weeks. The average sugar mill Is just as primitive sa the method of cultivation. This to aa odd frame building under n roof if thatched palms and supported on pnete; usually there. ere no sides to the buildlu. In the middle of this mill are set two rollers of hardwood, one above and one below. Only one or two sticks of sugar raue can be put through a set of rollers at any one time. Behind the roller to n pit Into which tha Juice runs. Tha Juice to dipped up from this pit and carried In palls to the kettles. The native Sugar manufacturer lu the Philippines usually has half n doxen of those kettles, whirk are about the alia of the American farmer uses ft making soft soap. Thus the sugar to gradually boiled, down, and when tho suess becomes hardened It to wrapped up In bundles made of palm leaves and spurted to Hongkong. It is n dark, dirty looking package, and when It begins to ferment In the hold of n ship every one wishes to Jump overboard. The power that rune this mill Is une-sllfurnished by a carabao, who walks around the post all day lung nt n nail's pace. UTAH. THE PHILIPPINE SUGAR. V MAIL IN ADVANCE. OGDEN, Your Account Cannot Go Wrong. We Lse Eflew this System. R&tsket MMMc Pickett Grocery Co. Store BOTH PHONES 177 2344 Washington Avenue. Vie Undersell Em AU NEB at him luteutly; now she came forward slowly. John? ahe said, half lu appeal, half, la question. Look He took u step to sard her. at me, be said quietly and InvolunCHAPTER XXI. tarily. In the sharp desire to estab-H- h K the same day that Chllcote himself In her regard be forgot had parted with Lillian but that her eye bad never left tala face. Bt 8 o'clock in tha afternoon Bat the Incongruity of the words did Loder, dressed In Chilcote's not strike her. "Oh," she exclaimed, hllcetea heavy clothes and with I I believe I knew directly I saw overcoat slung over his arm, walked yon here. The quick ring of life vifrom Fleet street to Grosvenor square. brating In her tone surprised him. Hut Hs walked steadily, neither slowly nor he bad other thoughts more urgent yet fast Tbs elation of bis last Jour- than surprise. ney over tbs same ground was temperIn tha five days of banishment Just ed hy feelings he could Silt satisfaclived through the need for a readjusthimself. even to There ment of his torily bracket with regard to was leu of vehement elation aud more her had comepoeltlou to him forcibly. The ef matured determination In hie gelt memory ef the ulght when weakness aud bearing than there had been on and ha had been at perilously close that night, though the Incidents of quarters had returned to him persist-eutl- y which they were the outcome were and uucomfortubly, aiwHlng the ' very complex. remembrance of his triumph. It had On ranching Chilcote's house he been well enough to smother the passed upstairs, but, Ntlll following the thought of that night la days of work. routine of his previous return, ha did But had the Ignoring of tt blotted out not halt at Chilcote's door, but moved the weakness? Had It not rather onward toward Eves sitting room snd thrown It iuto bolder relief? A men there paused. ' strong In bis own strength does not In that pause hie number! Irregturn his back upon temptation. He ular thoughts fused Into one. faces aud quell it. In the solitary days He had the same undefined sense of la Clifford's Inn, In the solitary night bad sacred ground that stahdlug upon bows , spent In tramping the city touched him on the previous occasion, the conviction this had but the outcome ef the enutlon was streets, recurred Wn and that bad again, this again bto he raised time Thle different. to which, after much conthe problem hand almost immediately sad tapped siders tUm, hp bad found a solution, saton the door. to himself. When He waited, but no role responded isfactory at least called next Ohllcot him It waa notato bis knock. With a sense of disapwhen" nsed be bad word ble tha that pointment he knocked again; then, and not If." When next Chilcote called furstill determination his praulng him he would make a new departure. He ther, he turned the handle and entered would no longer arold Eve. He would the room. successfully prove to himself that one No private room to without meaning, whether trivial or the reverse. In interest and one alone filled his mind a room perhaim more even than In the pursuance of Chilcote's political speech. In look or In work does tha career. Bo does man satisfactorily conImpress of the Individual maka Itsolf vince himself against himself. He had felt There on the wax of outer things thia Intention fully In mind aa be came the Inner self Imprint Its seal, en- forwanl now. forces Its fleetlug claim to separate InWell, be so id slowly, "hs it been dividuality. This thought, with Ita very herd to have faith these last five arresting Interest, made Loder walk days?1 It was not precisely the tone almost seriously, slowly, halfway be had meant to adopt, but one must serosa the room end then pause to begin. study his surroundings. Eve turned at Ms words. Her eyea The room was of medium sise not were brimming with life, her cheek too large for comfort and not too email till touched to e deep, soft color by for ample space. At first Impression tbs keenness of tbs wintry air. unlike any anticipaIt struck him No," she answered, with a shy, retion of a woman's sanctum. The walls sponsive touch ef confidence. I seempaneled In dark wood, the richly ed to keep on believing. Tou know bound book a, the beautifully designed converts make the best devotees." Rite bronse ornaments, even the flowers, laughed with slight embarrassment deep crimson and violet blue Intone, had and glaaeed up at him. Rometblug lu au air of somber harmony that was the blue of her eyes reminded him unscarcely feminine. With a strangely expectedly of spring skies full of youth pleasant Impression he realised this, and promise. asd, following his habitual Impulse, He moved abruptly and crosspd the moved slowly forward toward the fireroom toward the window. "ff!ve, he place and there paused, his elbow restaid, without looking around, "I want ing oa the mantelpiece. your help. lie bad scarcely settled comfortably He heard the faint rustling of her Into bis position, scarcely entered on dresa aa she turned toward him, and more bis second and comprehensive he knew that be bad struck tha right study of the place, than the arrange chord. AU true women respond to so ment of his mind was altered by the appeal for aid aa steel answers to the turning of the handle and the opening magnet He could feel her expectancy of the door. In the alienee. The newcomer was Eve herself. Rbo You knew we all know that the was dressed In outdoor clothes and present moment to very vital That It's walked Into the room quickly; then, aa Impossible to deny the crisis in the air. Loder had done, she, too, Mused. The gesture, so natural and spontaAa neous, had a peculiar attraction. alie glanced up at him, her face alight with inquiry, she seemed extraordinarily much the owner and designer of her surroundings. She was framed by tbem aa natnrally and effectively aa her eyes and her face were framed by her black hair. For one moment he forgot that his presence demanded explanation; the next she bad. made explanation needles. Rhe had been Lillian sat watching him meditatively. Rhe saw him qiass through the gateway, saw him hail a kanaom; then ahe remembered the waiting chauffeur. Lillian shut the engagement book aud ba tilted it hack. Where ran 1 At the dub?" drop yon?" be asked. OVERTAXED. The question recalled him to a senes J1 of present thng. lie thrust the book Into his pm Lot and glanced stout him. Hundreds of Ogdsn Readers Knew What It Means, They had pntiwxl ly Hyde park corner. The crowd of horses and car. The kidneys are overtaxed; riage had thinned as the hour of lunch Have too murh to do. drew uenr. and the wide roadway af They tell about It In many aches the park had an air of added space. The snggested loneliness affected him. and pains Bachsche, sldeache, headache. The tall tree. Mill bereft of lesres, and Early symptoms of kidney Ills. the colossal eatrway In rout prriienai rely Urinary troubles, diabets, BrightS stirred the son of mental pauic that disease follow. sometimes se:rid him In face of rast-ne- s An Ogden citizen tells here a cerof space or of architecture. In oae tain cure. moment Lillian, the appointment he James Rennie. 2974 Washington had Just mad. the manner of Its mak- street. Ogden. Utah, says: I have ing. all left him. The world was filled used Doan's Kidney Pills wuth satisfactory results for' pain In the small with his own personality, his own Im- of theof back snd a disordered condition the kidney secretions. If I mediate iiic'biations. oveitax myself in lifting or a cold set"Don't botli.T shout me! he said tles In my hack, I at once resort to quickly. "I enn cet out here. Youve Dosn'e Kidney pills and I can safely been very g:ii. It's been a delightful say that the remedy has never failed niomlnr." V.'iiii ,i burried pressure of to give me prompt relief. Doans Kidher fingers be rose aud stepped from ney puis recommend themselves s'hervver they sre used." the car. For sale by all dealers. Price 80 Reaching the cround. he paused for ecus. Foster-MilhurV. Buffalo, N. moment nail raised his hst; then, Y.. sole agents for the United States. without a glance, he turned Remember the name Doan's and and walked vapidly away. no other. n looking We wish to call your attentlna te the fact that our new stock of Fucr Raisins, Currants, Citron, Orange snd Lemon Peel has arrived. They an choice, clean stock, and tha best that money can buy any place In the city. Ws also hare oa hand a supply of pure apple cider, guaranteed to be tha best on the market. Made from select and clean apples. Now is a golden opportunity to get the very best of goods for the making of your mince meat BOTH PHONES 838. T. B. EVANS STAPLE Co. OX and FANCY GROCERIES E364 Washington Avenue, GETTING DOWN TO' FACTE ' Why do the wcll-tod- e patrosli n tost? In the right answer to this Is the key tq success. Think t tries aad answer st the JUMBLE, Hello 1144. Rooms. Stores, Stonge, Stoves, Snaps. 1 Certs Plans. Bust) Newman Bros. Organa. C. U. WARDLE1GH PIANOS ORGANS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Yiollps, Guitars, Accordsons, Banjos, Strings. Latest PubllcaUou of Sheet Mnsia Ban tha Wonderful Pips Organ. .2378 Washington Avanua. ' OGDEN, UATH. Second Hand Stores ""The JUMBLE buys, sells or any. eld thing (bluaa" capted) and meat new ansa. 2200 Wash. Hallo, 1144 NEVADA STORE. SECOND-HAN- Wa buy and sell all kinds af goods. Call or phsn and second-hanW acker Haynes, Praps. 1H 15th 31 Phene, Ind. 422. . d PAUL ZIEGENHIRT, Bsoond-HsnStorm If you havp anything ta sail or buy cad ar phono 1170 to 1E7S Wash. Avw Beil 554-Ind, 57A . d k. A. DENKERB highest price for seoonj hand furniture and sell te the pabll 2415 Grant Avfc the cheapest, Ind. 2& Phans 417-fWill pay c. C. J. HERRICK Successor ta H. L. Bring your goods here to sell them. Call tern 2342 Wash Avu. buy. 118-y- . Ind. 407. "Em, he said, f want pour kelp. Nobody feels It more than 1 do. No body to more exorbitantly keen to Lsv. CO. White If H ft yuujvraj Bell Phaw a share, a part when the real fig!;, entr.e He stopped; then he tunic.: slowly snd their eyes met If a m?:. I to succeed in such a desire, " he wet. on deliberately, hs must exclude ail others. He must bare one purpose, one lnlerest. one thought. He must for get the" (Continued Tomorrow.) WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULT. |
