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Show x . M Oil XI NO Tnc THE E la Uia Vtw C7 Rubiianing C Pkltliwif fey Tfea Sunoarg Day feaay. dHL lATEfl. SUBSCRIPTION Cvnir u Oilw Otlirmd by CUy, including SundxF Kxauuaer, pre Mora-ta- ?$ swath-- - Slld4 WfUl BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Tkft feu 1 u22TulUaes. IU At total guanreiy.laaJvoaoo.. La FEARLESS and INOCFEN0ENT. mwo- Ite ft atnifeiy ! rftntaa a. nowopm-- atoaa 1f Aiaiiuaai give tfea equal ga aauaimn aaa tt glaa of Ogden. Now that the Juvenile court law has been tested and found wanting, there should bt no reaction lending to do away with the court, but aa effort ahouid be nude to correct the defects - Ui aa 11 aabMMd and un .w. and clearly define the duties of tbs wta fea noalMu aa au auotocu preaewad la iniTTflll l.inAa ffttM lllOVI MwJa. but uwiro aaiaa nmol fea pttWikUvA U ylL All IhUats ltt4 Juvenile judge and limit the Jurisdic- i liir feU flttlttBUliifiAUUftl WMB laiait r lit aaBM. . ar hafoet Tfea Uiawa la teo to aaa never hldM behind aeuiaed gnaw, Dual uk tfea Hi lur la ba Mpeaaifele Inr ahat you ara ailiaiaad eL 'uu Hw Eufeaerifeara will caalar a Uua ifea at failure Tfea Ssaataer fcatora ta rooew tfeair bratatasL Tfea Morning aa aal a Nmi Co. Bxnmlner fey tfea caa b iagyaagaa fea It Laka City. Oa all through tiaiaa leaving oa Ogia Tfea Southern BfecUta latlway, t'nloa aaclta Rllwa. sad Oragia abort Una I .Iway. Bunslaar patroos will aoatar a (aor oa tfea management fey rw Tfea Tfea self-respe- porting to tfela olfeoa whenever they fall to Cad tfea payan at tfea daalg aatag place-- INTRODUCED law-make- rs ALFALFA. Tfea Logan Journal calli attentiou to tfea tact that la tfea obscure nut lea tram Topek. Kansas, of tfea daath of llarrlaoB Parkmaa, at the aga of aeventytbree years, them la recorded aa Important event, Probably not a ainglt Utah farmer knew the man either per anally nr fey reputation; and yet every Utah farmer, Indeed, every farmer In tfea Intarmuuntala region, owed him a big debt of gratitude for be waa the mea who Brat brought alfalfa aeed from Couth America and Introduced It Into the United States; and thla great a plant haa added million upon of dollara to the wealth of at leant the lntenuounlala atataa. Park-maa'- a gift waa abaolutaly priceless and his memory la better .deserving ol perpetuation than that of some great aoaqueror who feaa ahla bin thousand, A. suitable monument should be plaeejl over hla grave by those whom ha aa greatly bannfltad, and a vary small sum from each would make It one of the moat Imposing ever erected, mil-Ilon- CANCER NOT HOPELESS. The American Magasln ary contains an article reconquered Plague, tion of hla court. There is a demand for a court that will deal with tba juvenile In such a way that tha stigma of criminality e will not rest upon thoe brought are wayward tha judge. Thera feoo- - and girl, some perhaps well along oa the road to destruction, who caa bo aaved by tha Interposition of a kindly band, yet one armed with authority to enforce corrective remedies and command respect. These youngsters cannot ba classed with the hardened criminal, yet they must ba daalt with by the law In a firm way; they cannot be paraded as criminals and aut lose heart; still they must oome within tha acope of the law. Tha only way In which the law can reach them and not destroy their la througtf tome such medium aa the Juvenile court. Therefore, we would advise our not to da away with tha court, but to to modify the present law as to make It meet tha objection pointed out by tha 8tale Supreme court. le-far- fey (Quad COURT. JUVENILE lwnn vui la poaioh. feat ment of O'her intern!, but our appeal justified the railroad company In otb-- r patroue who were equally persistent In demanding that ibeir freight be rushed through. Some time ago. when there was a shortage of coal, the Standard obtain rd relief by baring a carbtaj of coal Order wen, placed at 1s given far Sno pounds. Those in need ere provided with txal enough to keep the fires going until a little later a fair supply waa received. Whm the famine became acute, this paper addressed itself to Mr. Bancroft and agali thi. paper has been successful hi answering the wqnt of the people for Februoa "Cancer, the by Or. Leonard Keane Hlrsbberg, of Johns Hopkins University. Each year pearly tO.OQfl inrn and women die of cancer la this country. Tht disease la a dark and gloomy mystery. The facts about 11 are extraordinarily Interesting, aa Dr. Hirsh-berpresents them. There la no cure for It yet But there it always hope. On thli point the utthor says: Nature, Indeed, la the only doctor whose skill la capabla of combating cancer. Ehrlich and others have observed that, of a given number of mice displaying symptoms of cancer, e certain portion recover. The name thing la true of human belngn. Every community haa a saved sufferer, and aa a rule this same sufferer ia I perambulating and very vociferous bellman for some sort of mental treatment or quark medicine. It ia the same with cancer as with other disease. When Nature, by her myater-km- s proces.es. effects sn eleventh-hou- r cure, the credit goes to the doctor In attendsnre. Luckily, three Is no disease, no matter bow virulent, that naimc hrr-eel- f cannot cure; and so even in the worst cases of cancer It is well not to abandon hope. i have myself seen several ca --es of such spontaneous mrea. One patient was a wealthy tmorean, whose mahidy was diagnosed ty an operation as cancer of the atom-icthrea years or mere jpi. Three imminent American surgeons aw the mcer, which was because If Its location, lie Mihmltted to a lerum treatment, and last summer a second operation reveal, m the fact that hla cancer bad entirely dlsappear-ed- , leaving a scar. Here was an ung te n. h luopi-ralif- e NOT MORE CRIME. One of our exchanges says Americas morals are advancing although It la true of all forma of public topics that tha increased facilities for news dissemination baa caused much of I ha belief ia greatly changed condition! wllhla a few years. It has beea remarked that Iqsanity probably la not Increasing: thmt while a generation age all but tha violent were kept at home, now the tuoet slightly afflicted are sent to asylums and that many forms of Insanity furmerly not recognised aa such now are treated la sanitarium a. It la so of crime. The generation before the civil war knew little of the lurel conditions In any community but their own. A New York murder wae not reported with detail In every corner of the land; yet perhaps New York had la proportion aa many murders aa today. Telegraph and tha organisation of pewu syndicate have plaeed the news within the reach of every community. The farmer began to learn of the appalling number of erlma and accidents occurring each day. The small town aud cl ties marveled at what Ihey took for moral retrogression, although roudltlonu had not changed so much as general knowledge of rondltioaa. National eicltenient over crime and general dlaeuaalon of current evils is an Indication not of national deterioration but advancement. Political graft la not aew. The eondurt of the state government of New York, from lbOO to 1830, waa more shameful than tbat of later yearn. The thieves who ' have robbed Cincinnati fur twenty years appear patriots beside the ring which robbed the government during tha otvil war and scandal emanating from the Spanish war pale beside the details of the chicanery and outrageous peculation f the four years during which the future of the republic trembled In the scales. Pol it Ira Is not more unclean. Aa far questions merely moral, never has Interest been so general or discussion so sensible. It is nut an era for depreasUm or the loss of faith In American character. PLEASANTRIES. "We are too apt to put the dollar before tha man? remarked tha Wise Guy. Well, in these grabbing days we have the satisfaction of knowing that It won't stay there long, murmured the Simple Mug. 1 thought you told me that man waa a nitrada king. "Welir He's only a cabman. Suw thing." Is that railway rqulpped with the system?'' It was at first, but it deteriorated until It boon mo the system." block-sign- block-heade- It's too bad about young Gnldrorks and the girl he 1s engaue.1 to. Neither of them ia good enough for the other." Why do oil think that?' doubted case of cure, but did the serum do the work? Its advocate main"I've been talking the matter over tained that it did. but a great many with both families." very learned and aclentlBc physicians What make do ruloiii-- l look so lonehold that It did not. One cure, I some after he done swear off?" He missed his calculations. De barobvious, by no means establishes rel wua mo' than half full w'en do New a specific's efllcary." Year crope up on him." COAL ARRIVES. The Standard called upon General Manager W. 1L Bancroft of the Oregon Short Line railroad to relieve the ilstreas In Ogden caused by the coal shortage. There was no attempt at bulldoalng, no coarse language to provoke n laugh among the gallery gale, no flippancy In style, but a straightforward statement made Thr result la a t raining 1 0f coal for Ogden. This c'ra! vap rushed through to the detri i "Down with the police and their clubs." shouted the ansrchisi. Th klea was partially carried out. Thr duhs went down. Tha' there was an anarchist under each as it fell w.., a men detail. A BABYLONIAN BOOK OF JOB. e That Hebrew as seated in the Bible bus derived much from Babylonian traditions embodied In woks of Assyriun poetry, bis-ornnd law is not a new id-- a. It ' confirmation from the discovery In llte-,'ir- y EXAMINER: tha library of tha Assyrian K.ng t f'. r J 0 H. O.l of a work sirikinsly parallel to the Heines Book of Jou. But while the Book of Job as w knw it It dales about 40u B. the Asairien w,.rk can not have originated u'er than 2u0 & C. In tha Contemba Herlew (December! porary learned Orientalist, Morris Ja.truv Jr., protestor of Semitic languages in of Pecurlvcnia, tlie University peaks as follows of the protuble between the Hebrew aud OGDEN, sult of the conquests of Babykulau and Assyrian ruler, as well as through the extension of commercial relation between Babylonia and the aui rounding countries, make It quite possible that the Babylonian tale was a prototype of the Job story. This becomes more plausible when we recall that Job la nut plrtured as a Hebrew In the book, but lives In the land of l a, which la probably to ba sought In tha region of Edom. Tha names of hla threa friends are foreign aud their homes are la Arabia. The story, therefore, came to the Hebrew a through their Intercourse with the surrounding nation perhaps directly from Edom; and although In adopting It they strove to give It a Hebraic flavor, Its foreign stamp la unmistakable. It ought not, therefore, to be a matter of aurprlee to come across this tale, of a strikingly similar on elsewhere; and If tha Hebrews obtained It from the Edomites, there la no Inherent reason why u ahouid not have from a region come to the Edotnit still farther tq the eaet." Tbe Babylonian Job Is King of Nippur, whose name means 'good la tha protection of the god Bel. The King, whose period must have been earlier than 2U(H) B. C., was noted for hla piety. In the teat ha dwells, as did Job. upon his devotion to the Buprein Being, hut In aplto of hla seal and piety he la afflicted with a terrible dleeaae, of which Professor J astro sr writes aa follows: "He Is smitten with a painful disease, which ,tn accordance with the current views, was regarded as a symptom of divine displeasure. The ordinary means resorted to la order to drive out of one's own body the demons who wore regarded as the cause of disease were of no avail. Tbe priestly exorrlaera were powerless; the official diviners were unable to secure any omens through which to determine the duration of (ha Kings sufferings. In hla distress appeals directly 'o Bel, pours forth hla complaint, and contrasts hla service of tha gmk with tbe recompense meted out to him. Thla painful disease ia only at last healed by the providential Interposition of Bel. Thus: describes hla sufferings In such detail aa to penult due allowance for poetical exaggeration! ( dlsgaoaa hla ailment aa a complete paralysis, Involving tha loss of eyesight, hearing and of locomotion. Incidentally to thla lament ho manifests hla humble and contrite spirit and admits the possibility that ha may have unwittingly aroused tbe anger of tha gods by acts or sent!-mint- s that he thought would be pleasing to them. His prayer la answered, and corresponding to the description of hla sufferings he proceed to enumerate how one sense after tbe other ia lestored to hint, how hla strength returns aud with It hla cheerfulness. as It began, with a Tba test cUo-ehymn of joy and thanksgiving, to which there Is added the moral of tha tale, namely, when In dlatrca nut to despair, even though priests seem powerless. Help from the gods will come in due time. The work Is distinctly didactic In character, aud In this way exsetly parallel to tbe style of the Hebrew Book of Job. Tabl-utul-Be- l, Tsbl-utul-U- Tobl-utul-B- us-wit- Following quickly upon the report Western Bishop would revive tha mediaeval ceremony of unetkm as a cure for llines, and Incidentally aa a counter agent to Christian Science, come tbs nrwe of a significant enterprise at Emmanuel Church.Boston.The Hcv. Dr, Elwuod Worcesti-f- . rector of the parish. Is endeavoring to put to humane, rallgloua service the best result of scientific research la the treat-nie- tbat a nt of spiritual and certain physical ailments by psychical means.To launch tha project. Dr. J. J. Putnam and J3r. Richard Cabot of the Harvard medlral school joined with Dr. .Worcester and hla colleague, Dr. McComb. In speaking at two Sunday evening meetings In November at the parish rooms. These talks were preliminary to tha form a Hun of a rlat, the members of which may meet the rector and a medical specialist In neurology nt the euureh on specified week day from this time forth. The consultation and treatment thus freely offered are. by a careful provision, to Interfere In no wiso with the worh of the patients own nhyel ml mre. The purpose is rather to supplement and extend this work. Applicant fir aid will receive tho advice considered beat (or their special nerds. A library of the most helpful books relating to suggestion and psy cho-- t her put lev in their more and lens simple forms will be generously employed. Such obvlius measures as setting the applicants to some unselfish work which shall bring them Into healthier relations with their will form an important element in the work. Indeed, this lifting of Ihe -- offerer nut of himself by thr agrncle of ambition, affection anl religion was pointed out by Dr. Cabot as one of the most effective means of cure. In this day of growing recognition of the close roll ihm between body and mind It was to le expected that a oonrreie attempt would be made toward the Imr'.'.igmt yoking of the efforts of th m- - who minister to the parallel needs of munkiii-l- . The scientific psychologist and the progresive clergynmn can each bring so much to thi other that the wonder Is that they have ti"d sn long aourf. The distinctive note of t'u movement in Boston Is the combination of Mnnd religious leaching with sound scientific theory and practice. Both here nnd in Kiix.ii nd. where it has Juai Uten learned that a -- imllar pioneer enter-I'H.-- c is on foot, the movement I tt is mod-st- ly anu watching, woh reve-enrundertaken, with a fall ;hai experiment alone rap - -- t its value. The Outlook. -- lv t- an-ca- sy blood ef tbe Liberty. Do you mean yon won't raiat the anchorT willing te Not far lee than Bra hundred." enI Hat when will you be have am toil people tbat we're j ffpllt tha difference. Make It faur-Efty-r gaged? Mayn't I da that uow, GuaT Nbe paused, and hla hopes rasa, but No, air." then abe shook ber bead. It wouldnt Oh, well, hang it, ge ahead! Five to ba fair Sometimes hundred, then only don't bother aw you, sLe said. I feel tbat I almist well, Uk yon any more." enough to ba content ta stay la Or baa But Bradley Mill hesitated. Thera all lay Ufa aud work far you aud with Is fea just one thing more, Mr. Cook, yew. I'm trying bald to feel that way. aid. Tbat chain has sanded In every But at other times It aeema as If I since tt haa been on that bottom. must get away to where the people day talk ef something besjdee their neighWe may not ba able to get up the bors affairs; where there are great whole of tt. We warned your tugboat thing being done and where tbe world skipper who was down there to look mores. You think Im Inooualateat, matters over. We'll do anr best, don't vour though." Not It la dull down here, and most Ob. youll get tt. I'd fea willing fa ef tbe folks am rattier narrow, Im bet that youd get up the everlasting afraid. Gns, you know what my bust-Bra- s foundations If you made up your mind means ta me. Well, If tt will tav Ray. NlckereoB"-M- r. Cook put hla please you and yon will come wl. a me. ' hands In hla pockets aad looked fiuls--: Ill give tt all up, even uow, and go ilcally at Bradley if you get sick of I anchor back to tbe city anl try It there. dragging any time, come aad She smiled tenderly. You're a dear, I see me. Have a cigxr fa amok as yon good boy," she said, but do you supgo along. Good day-pose I should ever be happy again If Bradley wae happy. H felt that I let yon do that? when Cook A ton should have future Th railway journey to Boston bad wrecking contracts to give out Tib only on Incident worth notice. At comb A Xickercoa might be considered Vunsard'e Bay the Boston train meets as bid dura to be mkonad with. tbat bound down tl capo. There waa some delay at the station, aad BradCHATTER XIIL exclaimed Captain ley atepped out on th platform. Ha TinEEE!" waa walking up and down smoking ten days later, I when somebody shouted: "Xlello, Brad when tha last section of tha Kickereoa! What ara you doing Libertys chain had been here? an Orbam wharf. There, that Brad turned and saw Rnm Ilum-mon- child's born, and bla names Adonlram! Now, then. Brad, what next more "Well! be exclamed, shaking bands anchor draggin'? with hla old teat mnte. Where are Getting up that chain with a hand windless waa a tough proposition, hut yon bound Orb am? Yup. now la th old graveyard they bad done It finally. The calm weather helped them here, far, though anyway?" rrettv quiet Just now. Most of the tba heavy links tad sanded somewhat, summer folks hava gone home. You they managed fa work tha last ana on another varatfan?'1 loose after a struggle. Again the partRam laugbad. Kind of vacation a ners had longed far the much talked of fellow bands out to himself." he an- schooner with an englua, but this time swered. The wrecking company and It was Bradley who did moat of tfea I had a row. They tried to put ten complaining. Tha captain merely lookmens work on me. and I wouldn't ed wtsa aud wlnkaJ knowingly. Keep stand far It. R I told 'em o go ta the your band to wlmfard, eon," ha redevil, It pnt 'em In a hole, all right marked. May ba I'll hava a 'priaa but nobody's going to walk on my party far yon soma of than days." peck if I know It. I'm going homo fa Bradley didn't know what ha meant loaf far awhile. I need a rest anyway. and tha captain wouldn't explain. In reply to tha question concerning Then I'll go back to New York end honk on with another crowd. There'r wbst waa to be done next tha Junior plenty of 'em want me. but they can partner, who waa sitting on an overwait ITow'a all the girls? Gus Rnker turned 'salt mackerel tnb aboard the Llaale, asked a question In bla turn. pretty well?" Capn Ex," ha said, do yen rememThey talked for a few minutes long er. Ram asked bow the anchor drag ber tbat schooner loaded with tar tbat foundered on the fiats off Caleb's point glng trust was getting on. Then tra'ns afarted. Bradley leaned last March? The one we located when back In his next In the smoker and we were dragging tot Afedersona am a conversation cfaor that tlweT mnditRtcd. Ynp," ba Captain Tltcomb nodded. with Ram always mad him bine. aid. She b'locged to Boston firm, tbe fallow was not going Tie aeema to ma. Lets sea what waa to Ortwin. their names ? to:r. more. nnd he Next bright early, Colton. Lae A Cx They ara an Comwalked Into the real .kings office. An Important young man with a pen mercial street. Well, I went In to tee behind hie car disdained to notice him. 'em wben I wae up ta Boston." "Yon did? Wlio'd you wish to see?", fee asked Yea. That tar has stack In my after a dignified Interval Mr. Cook-t- he older one, auawrred mind ever since yen told me about It It waa In barrels, you sea, and It's Bradley. He's busy now: likely to ba busy harder than Pharaoh's heart naturalall the morning. What do you want to ly, ao tha salt water hasn't had time to hurt It any to (peak of. Obed told ere him for? Won't I do?" Don't know, I'm sure, replied the me that tba schooner waa Insured and I'll speak to Mr. tba cargo wasn't 8a I thought I'd go wrecker gravely. In and see the owners. Welt theyd Cook about It. Ton see. he waa the pretty nearly forgotten about tbe tar. one that amt far pm, so" He nent for you! Oh. excuse me. I I suppose It had hem charged ta profit wlsb yon'd said so sooner. Fit down, and loss long aga W talked, and I told 'em that I might perhaps ba able please. What name, air? to Mre a few barrels on ty a few, of "Nickerson, sir." course. Tba upshot of It all waa that - The young men. irwh less ImporI bought tha whole cargo, 810 barrels, reroom Into hurried and another tant, as It lira on tba bottom, far 329 just turned at once. rash." Mr. Cook 11 see you, air." ba said, You didn't 7 opening the gate. Step right Into bla did. It was (29 more than they "I private office. Mr. ever expected to get at tbat. Now, The great Mr. Cook waa seated beour agreement wua tbat no new hind bla Mg carved desk. Tbe whole ntp'a. move ahouid be entered Into without looked outfit rather formidable. lie file consent of both partners. Thla fared at Bradley over bln glasses. deal waa ao 'all In tba air,' aa yon "fitt down. he commanded. Got might say, that I didnt "My anything my wire, I suppose?" about it until I'd seen toe owners. "Yes. sir." If yon feel that we cast ratoa Well, whafs your lowest price for Now, of the stuff to pey for tha trouthe anchor and chain of th IJImrty. enough ble I'll let the twenty-flv- e coma out of which I understand you have buoyed, call it a flna far hatng and my pocket delivered on the Ortiam wharf? Low- too smart." est. mind. No trimmings! You shan't do qo such thing. Wa Fire hundred dollara." out enough of that tar to make All right, you may take It up. I'll ran git that up twice over, even with tba back give you four hundred cash far the number were got Rut If we had job. Go ahead, and work quick. Good a dlrta rig and a diver rd ba willin tit : glad to have met Nickerson day. yon." to bet we could save two or three hunlie swung around to tbe desk and dred barrels, maybe more." picked up some papers. But Bradley Tbat what f thonght Re I spent did not go. three hours cruising up and "Exrum- - me Mr, Cook." he anM. nearly down Atlantic avenue and rummaging In ship stores and such places. And. Oap'n Ezra, I know where we can buy complete Bt out second hand pumps, pipes, diver's suit and the whole bnsi-naeIn A1 ehapa, sa far ae I can eee for $3501 Jnst for a flier I paid $10 and got an option on It for a week. No? You didn't? Brad Nickerson, here's where tbe old man takes hla bat off. Touva got me bMtf hull down. I'll be askin' yon for a mate's job ylt Three hundred aad fifty! Dirt, dog cheap?' I'm glad yon feel that way. rap'n. Of course a diver 'll he expensive. Tba Mirage company will charge ua anywhere from $15 to (20 a day for a where I'm good one. And there' afraid the whole speculation falls down. We don't know how that tar Ilea, whether tha hull's broken up, whether the barrels are Mnded over or not. It might toko ao long to get It nt that we'd lose money. The raptaln, with both hands jammed Into bin pockets hla beckata, ha Fit down, fea tmmmunded. called them was pacing up aad dawn. I've got your diver, bay! ba cried. Our figure wae five hundred, not "That is. I've got him If you My the four." inHumph Well, flve'a robbery. Four'a word. Five dollar a day, too, stead of fifteen. what I'll pay." "Where In the werld" All r'gbt. lr. Sorry we can't trade. Klgbt here in Urbam. And fee's had Good morning Wbata the mat-to-r Mold on there! jbouted tbe owner plenty of experience. with Ram Hammond?" wlv-be- RELIGION AND MEDICINE. Impure 0 luded runt you down makes victim for omanir dla-ea-e- Burdock Blood Bitter purifies the blood euros the cause builds you up. St. lmix. Mo., policemen are framing a bill for a three shift system, and the eight-hou- r day. Is very careful about her churn. She acaids it thoroughly after uaingj and gives it t sun bath to sweeten K. She knows that if her chum ig sour it will taint tbe butter that ia made in it. The stomach U a chur. In the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts are performed pro. cesses which ate anoet exactly like tbe churning of butter. Is it not is foul it makes foul all which stomach-chuapparent then that if this is put into it? The evil oi a foul stomach is not alone the bad taste in the mouth aud the foul breath caused by it, but the corruption of the pure current and tbe dissemination of disease throughout the body. Dr. of Medical Discovery makes the sour and foul stomach Golden Pierces for the stomach what the washing and sun bath do for does sweet. It the chum absolutely removes every tainting or corrupting element In this way it cures blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, all humors or diseaws arising from ores, or open eating nicer and m 00000000000000000000000000 CHAPTER ' THE FARMER'S WIPE tli-t- s vou 190V. Partners sf 0 e the Tide 00 0 con-uecii- con-nectl- JANUARY 21, O fjr f, Babylonian books: While t brie ia no evidence of any direct connection between the Biblical and Babykmial tales, T be great age of the Bsbvkmlal parallel, taken in with what we know of the wanderings of Babylonian myths and legend throughout the Eaat a a re- I .IP. THIKSDAY, bad blood. To aid ia hauling old sores, or aloers, bales apply Dr. to them while taking the "taoldea Medical Discovery' to purify and enrich 1mi blood AH -- Healing Salvo ia Dr. Fiore clftniini and p&ift ivlitviuKifromIt dfi-suptroys the bad odots anting purating, or running, sore and puts bent in tha bast possible oobditioa far 1WI fha Balsa" is a superior dressing for all open, running, or np--' pnrating, Rorea or Ulcere. For healing open wuande, cuts and eeratchea it ia unsurpassed. If poor medicine dealer doe not hava 81 vf in stoek mail the BO cents in poet re stamps to Dr. R. V. Firms, ffcCalo, N. Y., and you will receive it by return poet. In treating all open aoraa, er uloere, boils earhunelM and other swelling, it is important that Dr. Pieroe'a Golden Medical Discovery ba taken persistently to parity Ihe Mood and thereby remora the mmi of tli Iroable. It is in the blood that Ihe great baKls of health !im to ba fought The ulcer and the tore ara eisfiply the scarlet flowers of disease, with roots running down into tha blood. Thera roots must be eradicated or tha diaeaM will break out afresh. "Golden Med.nal Diaoovery cleanse the blood of all foul and poisonous aoeumnlationa, poshes out the dead and waste matter, and thus purifies foe entire life current, Disease in foe fleeh most die out when tt la no longer fed by foul blood "Golden Medical Discovery effectively ears disease in foe flesh oy curing ita cause ia foe blood. If ydffi have bitter, nasty, foul taste ia you month, coated mpfoe. foul feel breaHgara weak and CMily urea, and despondent, hava fro Jics, duty attacks, gnaw in Mointeh, constipated (r bowels, sour or bitter er eating and poor appetite, ptomt, or any eonaiderablo them, indicate that you ara from mlkraaneM, torpid, off rar with the ureal accompanying Joa, or dyspepsia and ita attend, ranprmenta "All-Heali- ngbpaWntefare for m cure of cienc rn shill moniowidr enmblnsd ia Golden Medical Discovery. That this is absolutely true will be rea.lily proven to your eatisfaeiion if yon will but mad a postal card request to Dr. k.V. Pfe Buffalo, N. Y., for a htt copy 0f his booklet of extracts from tire standard medical auUiortx, giving foe namra of all the ingredients entering into hie world-fume- d medicines ana showing what ihe most eiuiueul medical man Lie age ray of them. u Cures Woman Wesknewefl. that boon to weak, nrrw Wo refer to ons, suffering women known m Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Dr. John Fyfe one ol die Editors staff of Ini Eclectic Medical w of Unicorn root illelomuu tiy Dsoiem) which is on of foe chief ingredient of the "Favorite Prescription": A renedr -- whlrt fevrblr arts M a msim for r tit the entire reerodurtireaonnal fivitj rivm.a He rout Inure tn Hakniss here a rewlfe. meat which satire Cull w nswm the above pureorestana anv nUsr JreewWh eMrfe I am rynoOitoA la lh uretawnt of 01m uw peculiar to worm it Is tridire that a rut la re whMi Am not pfwwrt far bl rrmjOl! (rent. Dr. F)fe funlwr srei ThefolUwlnc are twens tha Irediug Lx-vie- ret indk-VM- iiidiCBtlnM far Hslaalre il'alcoro raotTPua or In the bark, with leuixHThti tonic iwMk) roadltloM el the rerroAneUvn I orfsns a women, wimtsl 6rpnwoa mta ir rilsMIlrr. sreurtatsd with chnmir uf ths reproauctlve orvsp uf women const snfe snssusn of heat lathe it (Ian ofj tbe kid-s menonfekgia I Hood Inc I. due to a weakened eondithm ol the reproductive lytiem kmeiKirrbr toirpwMsd ur ilMetit mtmitair' oertudsi. arlktns from or accompsnrlag abnormal con oil tan of the dfereUve orytns nd anomie ( thin blood ) babtt drawing entuma m ths extrema lower part of ths' ftbdonttt" fh of more swore.. less If or shove hr? din in rnii j fa better- - hxn taka Dr Pierce s bavyr.! i T't ieritacriBltun. M! ol wFich is t the Icidn.s mvwm .ri i renroeont. Uf Goldnn Seal root another prominent ingredient of "Favorite Prescrip-- i don," Prof. Finley EHingwood, M. D., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, Mya: I la an Important remedy te dieordereaf the wweiU In all catarrhal rood I liana and wares! enfeeble men!. It Is uoefuL Dr, Pieroe'a Favorite Prescription faithfully represent the above named to ingredients and cure the disoasM for which they are recommended. Dr. Pferaea Pleasant Pellet an tAt origin of Little Liver Pills, lint pnt up Dr. Pierce over 40 yean ago. Suehold imitated, but never equaled ' Piena'a Easy to take as candy. v ' "Ram Uainniaiul! Ram why, Cap's Ram would change hla patronising atwhat are you talking about 1 Ram titude because ef the move be was told no hluMlf that he'd come koma much mistaken. Mr. Ilnpimoad laughto rest Hes going back to Now York ed when be boarded the Liaxle, asked la a little while. Ho wouldnt work facetiously If this was tba veasel or only tbe long boat?" gnd poked fun at (or ua? "Wouldat hoy? Brad, 'twaa the fel- the whole outfit generally, lie gave ler with ene leg that waa toq religious MCh member of the crew to underto dance. Ram's out ef a joh Maybe stand that ho was only doing thla for be fired th bom; maybe tha boM find a whllo to help out Brad. He Mid that him. AU I know is that ha told ace puttering around thla way waa ouch a last night ho'd diva far ua at 99 per. fhaago far him that It waa tho boot Course hed only do tt to help us out fun of hla vacation. Ho took pains to mako hla position but that's all right I don't care If theres a hoi In tha bag ao loug's the plate ta tho rnlmla of tho townspoopla. eooklM ar Inside." Captain Jobe Bailey told Bradley ta a Aad so that la how Samuel JIib-moe- confidential whisper: It's mighty good late of tbe MetropolKau Wreck- of Bam to turn to and help you aad of Now York, camo to ea- Es out of bote. I hop yon apprecompfoy ing ter the ampler of Tltcomb A Nicker- ciate It" Bradley Mid he appreciated son, to whom he had contemptuously it fully- referred as anchor draggors.. But if (Continued tomorrow.) Bradley supposed far a moment that - Ex, d, . Health is the Mam Thing Therefore Get Health positively agree to affect a peroaneat core in cases of Nerrons and Blood Complaints, RENS DISEASES, Rheamatism, Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles. DON! WAIT UNTIL WE Y01R now. TROUBLE BECOMES AGONIZING. Drs. Elliott Norris, Year. SPECIALISTS Ve 2361 Get weU (SL AVE. WASHINGTON a. 1 YOU GAN GET Z. C. M. I. Home Made iShoes For men, misses and children In Ogden. They boys, again are the old reliables, every pair guaranteed, aa well aa the Ladies Pillow Shoes THE SHOE FOR TENDER FEET, Rt the Fifth Ward Shoe Store PROSE 2346 MADISON BELL Catalog and 8a tap let. AVE. 513-X- . T. A. SHREEVE mmmmmaamBmmmaammBmmmmmmm |