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Show ILLS THE GERMS OF SCROFULA Through the blood, diseases are carried from one generstioa to another. Parents transmit then to their children, aad so it ffoi on down the family line for yen rs and years nnlcss the tsir.t is removed from the blood. Espethe bone. cially is this tree of Scrofula, for it is a disease that is "bred inremoved the and unless the blood is pnriued and every trace uf the trouble miserable aid final! undermine the ectire health and wreck the life of ita victim. The usual symptoms of Scrofula are enlarged glands or tumors about the neck, which often buret and become discharging ulcere, yreak eyes, Catarrh of the head and throat, akin diseases, etc. The trouble being so firmly intrenched in the blood flyn attacks the bones, resulting in White Swelling, or hip disease, while a waxy, pallid appearance of the akin, lost of strength and energy, and often lnng affections, show that the disease is entirely destroying the bright red corpuscles and rich, nutritive qualities Scrofula being a constitutional disease, one affecting the of the Mood. entire circulation, most be treated with a remedy that bailds up and oif the system, which has so long been denied the strengthens every part it should have received from the blood. S. S. S. nourishment and strength is the best of all IAnJ purifiers asd the greatest of all tonics, and is therefore the ideal remedy for Scrofula. S. S. S. aearehes out and destroys all germs, taints and poisons, fives strenrth, richness sad vigor to the blood and cures Scrofula permanently. It so thorough y removes the trouble from the blood that no signs of it are ever seen again, and posterity is started out in life with a clean, pure blood supply, which is their rightful inheritance. 8. S. S. while thorough, is gentle in its action, and tha healing vegetable ingredients which compose it build up every part of the system. Honk on the blood and medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. ably. to pay aitentloa to this on over ih, mountains to tho oast. FRUIT CROP DESTROYED. ULEPHOIIE, Crantsville, Tousle Co.. May It. Mott Sues, merchants, Lave closed out thrlr entire stock of merchaarUe and retired from business in Grantt-ville- , but will continue business In the retail grocery department in Bull Lake. Martin Tanner, a young man about 2(1 years of ago, who has been ill a bent-h- t ball long tune,' was gives in the ojera house last Friday. C. E. Creel, of Tooele City, baa made application to the Grantavllle Booth Willow Irrigation company, for n franchise granting him the light to pipe the company's water for shout sla miles for electric purposes. It is rumored that the smelter company now being erected at Fine canyon on the east aide of the valley Is Interested la the project. James Hatollffe wao given a genuine y surprise tin tho If th Inst, being confronted with a host of 11 In number, and all living here, who invaded hla homo oa tho above dare, being the 66th anniversary of hla birthday. t STRIKE te Wark In Small Tswns ef I Sake and Montana i Men Are Going Back Balt Lake, May 24. Is the district strike of the electrical workers an- ployed by EXAMINER: THE MORNING 2 the Bell Telephone com- - psny sad th ladepeedent company breaking ep, Tha strikers In Balt lain declare that It I, not, sad that oa the contrary a large number of telephone installers have Joined them, fur-- . rhsr rllppllng the rotnpanies, and augmenting th lr number. The Bell officials, on the ether hand, glv It out that the Hots nnloa voted oa the proposition of going oa strike, and turned it down by a majority vote with anm Jo spare. Morn than that they say that advioea have bees towns received from many small wbtre a few men walked out. asking as If the men might be they have oa pressed thatr willingness to come back, la each rasa tho per- satosloa is grsatod, and It In declared (bat tho aamo pormleoton in eiiended to tbo men all along tho lino, as it la felt that they are striking under a misapprehension, and that those of them who are hottest with themnelves will not otaad for brooking tbo agreement entered late between tha union and tbo company. They consider tbo decision to go oa atriko wao 111 adrlaod, sad made ia a direct breach ef faith, with which most of tho men are not la sympathy, they think. : Louis Lynn, striks manager, Meclar-o- d that thlnga remain normal. Hla force are meeting twice dally la the Electrical Workers ball, and at sack masting over 100 men report. Mi move has yet been mud for arbitration, but it la learned from sources outalds tho Boll offices and officials of tha company are trying to had out whsthsr tho osocntlvo eommittao ia charge of the atriko here has authority to act, or whether it will be necessary to treat wttb tho general officers, one of whom is supposed to le on hla way and-denl- graa-chlldre- HIT BY STREET CAR. Mav Balt Shortly after o'clock today, w. D. Kimbrough, a teamster, was at nick by a street car near the corner of Beeoad South and Becond West, and received a bad cut on the bead and several bruises. It ws thought at first that tho man was seriously Injured, and he was taken at once to tho L. D. B. hospital. Arriving there, he walked alone to the elevator and afterwards to the room assigned him, having recovered from condition occasthe ioned by the accident, Kimbrough resides at 725 Kimball avenue. The place where be was hurt was thn exact corner where the man was run over and killed one day last It Is not thought that Kimweek. broughs Injuries are at all Serious. - . 1 a At CROCKWELL IT. BEE Salt Uka. May 24.-- CL I Crock-wel- l, of tha Balt Lake Hardware company, has returned from a two weeks' trip through Nevada. Ha found Gold-Bol- d a thriving city, "100 miles from nowhere," down In tho middle of a waterless desert, yet with more building in progress than there is in Balt Lake today. Thera are deposits of the finest kind of building stone within 10 miles of the tom n, from which source material la being taken for building up the city. There la no municipal form of kical govoranipnt at all bore. One reason why Vice freoUent Sullivan failed to take notice of tbo men's doniatvdj ia probably divulged la no- tices from the coast papers. Indicating that tha electrical workers there are badly Infer tod with tbo otrtke fbver,a and are out In many coast towns. The', grand president is believed te bo also too a boor bed la that problem, prob Ko-vali- TRIpi Salt Lotos, May 24. Thera Is a possibility that Balt lotos will receive a visit from Charles Warren Fairbanks In July. Mr. Fairbanks ia to visit the Christian Endeavor convention at Beattie and may tup on hi way home. Realising th pnasibUKy of this, Oacar U Cox, sec-S ng Tke Beer of Quality the most nourishing of all beers because it contains every particle of the healthful, wholesome nutriment of the malt and all the tonic properties of the hops from which it is maHf The Pabst Eight-Da- y Malting Process follows nature by slowly transforming the substance of the barley into pure, nutritious food. The quality of the materials used and the Pabst method of brewing make Pabst Blue Ribbon. not only a pure beer, but a healthful, Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon, and you put "liquid bread. health and strength into your system. la muscle-buildin- g, life-givin- g, When ordering beer, ask for Pabst Blue Ribbon. Made by Pabst at Milwaukee And bottled only at the Brewery. F. J. Kited A CO.. 3S5 , Bt. Ogden. Both rhonea II. Twenty-fourt- h 1 I-- BlueRibbon g, MAT t; Pabst tissue-buildin- prXDAT, g Dr. Liebig; the famous German Chemist, says that beer is liquid bread, By this he means that beer is a food full of qualities. The value of beer as a food is becoming well known, and it is now used by many who have hitherto looked upon it as a beverage only. health-sustaini- UTAH. to reury of th T. M. C. A., wrote arasking- him to the that a 6 Lop range his literary could be made her. Mr. STUDENT LOBES AN EYE. jar. Cox received a latter fre-that, Fairbanks yesterday Logan. May 81. Hcber Johnson. a while his itinerary hod not been completed, he could cat either promike yoang imu whose home ia ia Richmond, this county, but who bs been or refuse a visit. Mr. Cox believe! that a coueried attending the Agricultural collage, ri'e (all lionaler had k:a eye blown out by n giant effort will Johnson saa isle man to include Salt Lake in hie erseksr last night. tan ;iug at the lar c.f the Oak saloon route. when a young fellow named Frank FILED. Williuore lighted the big firarnieaer AMENDMENTS and threw it into a corner. When it Three companies filed copies of exploileJ the casing of tha crackrr truck the back ef tho bar sad amendments to their articles of incorglanced upward. It struck Johnson poration with the secretary of state squarely ia the eje, tearing the eye- yesterday. Th H. L Griffin company, ball all to pieces. Prompt ineilcal of Ogden, Increased He capital stock attention waa gives the Injured man to 9100.000, divided Into chares of the and tt ia .not thought hla life is in par value of $190 each. The stock is dirided equally a to preferred and danger. Incommon stock, each to receive 7 per The ltah Real Estate. Loan vestment company which affiarbs tiio cent dividends auaually. The company old is an Krai Ehtste company, boa also Increased the scope of tie busifiled ita articles of Incorporation. It ness and extended the period of its ia capitalised at $50,009 and among existence. tie stockholders are D. O. Hideout of FATHER BREAKS SONS LEG. Draper and Thomas Steed of Farming-ton- . The officers are: Loais B. Car- Balt Lake, May 26. because hla boy don, president; D. O. Rideout John P. Cordon, secretary, displeased bim C. Chri.tenara, who and Ears O. Smith, treasurer. resides at 1116 Brian avenue, dragged Mrs. O. W. Benson today filed suit him from a fence in the lot sad in so against the Bhori Line for $647, tbo doing broke th little fellow's leg. alleged value uf household goods Mid Then while tbs hoy was screaming to hare been destroyed through the with pain the father beat him unmernegligence of the company while be- cifully. This is the story told by neighbors ing transported from Butte, Mont., to in the vicinity who are considerably Lugsn, ia September, 1906. wrought up over the affair. They afNEWELL KNIGHT DEAD. firm that on Thursday afternoon Httls Charles was playing with some comProvo, May It. Newell Knight died panions in the lot while the father very suddenly at hla homo of apoplexy was at work on the front porch. Ho tonight. He was apparently la tho called the boy, but as hla toot was beat of health and In hla usual Jocular fast in the fence the lad did not Immood a few mlautoe before hla death. mediately come. Then the father He was at supper when tho end came. went over and pulled him down and Hla Utile boy noticed a change la hla Jerked him loose, thereby breaking father, and asked what waa the mat- hla leg. He thru dragged the little ter. Mr. Knight answered, "I feel so fellow across the street, heedless of funny. and began sinking without n his ones that hia lag was hurt, and sign of suffering. Dr. F. W. Taylor administered severe beating. waa called, but before he reached hie After the Incldeqt It was apparent side Mr. Knight had passed away. that the leg was la bad shape. Mr. Knight was the son of Newell Not until boys next day. however, so the and Lydia Knight and was bora la claim the neighbors, was a doctor Nauvoo, lUinute, about sixty-fou- r years called In who at once stated that tho ago- - Hiu father waa one of the leadfractured. ers uf the Mormon church ia the leg wa. early days and died while on route WORK AT THE SMELTERS. to Utah. Hla wife and foully reached Balt I oiks in 1650, They have lived ia different parts of the state since All Laborers Are Back at Thoir Pests that time, but for several years Mr. At Bingham Junction. Knight baa made bin home In Provo. He waa a aucroMful farmer, waa InBalt Lake, May 25. The United terested in mining, and for a number States Smelting companys plant at an of years has managed implement Bingham Junc-lln- n resumed work this company. He served the city In the morning, with all laborers back at capacity of marshal for two terms, their posts. Tt will be several days and baa In other wnya been promibefore the full capacity Is reached oa nently Identified with the growth ami the lead and amelter furnaces, as It welfare of tho community. will take some time to fire up, but it is planned to tieve them all running BLUE BRICKS .IN UTAH. by the end of the week. Traffic Manager Ileinta said today 1 think we that orders had bean Issued to cess Salt lathe. May 25. have found material here out of which shipping ore to Colorado and Caliwo can make blue bricks, or mottled fornia points sad bring it again to bricks, in addition to many of th other the Junction plant attractive colors that are la demand No demonstration accompanied tho by builders of the We Ernst and Paclflo reopening, and 'tone of the men recoast cillas. mained away from the worka through That was tho statement of O. L. dissatisfaction. Three more Austrians Baruee of Bt. Louis on n Rio Grande have been pieced under arrest for betrain between Salt and Ogden In the murder of Implicated ing emnee an is Friday evening. Mr. Bar and have been taken to the ploye of tho SL Louts Hydraulic county Jail where eight more are under Pressed Brick company, one of the confinement. ' big concerns in the man of nature of the finer grndoe of building bricks. He TILLMAN'S SPEECH. has been la Utah for th past month, sad has made an extended examination of the clay and ahnlea to be Probably Borne Action Will bo Taken found in tha vicinity ef Balt Lake. by Colored People. there la no local government at alL Taare to a atari! sad a deputy or tee, and that la at.. 51 life-givin- g, OGDEN, Balt Lake, May 25. The coming of United States Bens tor Benjamin R. Tillman to thla city to address an audience nt th Balt Lake theater tomorrow evening baa caused repressed excitement among the colored population. That something will be done by the colored people to show their disapprobation of tbe utterances of the "Pitchfork" senator is sure, but Just what action will be taken la not settled. Tha Rev. f. EL Allen, pastor of the Colored Baptist church In this city, belongs to the conservative element, and thinks that silanre Is the best expression of the contempt which the colored people bare for Senator Tillman. "What is the generel sentiment among the colored people with regard to the coming of Senator Tillman? the Rev. Mr. Allen waa asked. "They feel that bin coming here will be Injurious to them, said he. "The colored people here are, as a whole, respectable. Industrious people, who are endeavoring to make good cltlxens of themaelvoa and to promote the best interests of (he community whenever posaihle. They do not feel that there la any hostile feeling against them on the part of the white people. The relations have always been without friction. For that reason they feel that the coming of Mr. Tillman to Balt Iake City would be likely to cause misunderstandings that otherwise would not occur between tbe two races. "Personally, I feel that Mr. Tillman Is using the negro as a borae to earn notoriety. While he may be sincere In his views, he la not logical In his treatment of the race question. We would gladly hear a man like Thomaa Nelson Page .discuss the race question, because he does It sanely. "Whatever there ia of manhood or womanhood among ns we would like to have reoogniied. We resent the statement of Senator Tillman with regard to the morality of our women. All we want U s square deal. We know there are many Ignorant among us; but we should be given credit for the food that Is in us." MILEAGE RULING Want Ten Cents Per Mile Whether They Pay Fares or Net. The atenographere of th district courts throughout the state will In all probability file an action noon to test the legality of the clause In the bill passed by the recent legislature, which provides that no mileage shall be allowed to stenographers where they ride on passes. A claim of one uf the stenographers for mileage was recently rejected by the state hoard of examiners on the ground that It did hot show that the stenographer did not ride on free transportation. It is upon this action of the board tttaat the test case will be based. Title 74. of the Revised Statutes of 1S9S, provides for the employment of court stenographers and allowing them mileage at the rate of 10 cents per mile and salary of not more than fit per day. Nothing la said in that about whether the stenographer rudes on a pass or whether he pays 2(5, 1307. out of his o n his transportation pocket. Th lest legislature, without vt the bii'U'.-s- , an. ending that Imply provided in i'.s sppro.ri alien bill no mileage shall be a.e wher lice transpur-teitc- a agalnti th is used." It la claimed bv the 'atenograph u that that part of the appropriation bill is illegal, aa it cannot change the siatuie on that tubjeci viihout an at iruduieni mu le in i::e prjptr cut of the leai way. 1 he v tu, tL.r-foropinion that toe board of examiners has no right to know whether they or not, and that are riding on pa.-s-e it will have to approve tneir claims for mileage 1 --bout inquiring into that matter at all. TO FLY, HV. New Tariff Sheet, in Which Reductions on Irlany Commodities NAre Mads. The Nevada Northern Railway company, In connection with tlie Oregon Short Line, the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific Railway companies, has issued a new tariff sheet, which makes material reductions on many commodities which will be shipped to Klr. The reductions, which will go into effect June 16, are horlxonta!, affecting clots of commodities, virtually evt-rand averaging nearly 22 per cent, in some clsxses. notably certain kinds of building material, the reductions are much greaier than 3! per rent. In the nrw tariff sheet, the commodities scheduled for reduction are as y follows: Beer, in wood or glass, car lots, minimum weight 20,000 pounds, from Balt Lake to smelter (McGill) and Ely, $1 per hundred pounds; old rate $1.17. Grain, bran, shuru, middlings, groun feed; cracked or rolled barley, and cracked corn In weeks, straight nr mixed car loads, minimum welght30,-00- 0 pounds, from Balt Lake or Ogden to Curries, 36 cents per hundred; to Smelter and Ely, 65 cents per hundred. Beer packages, empty or secondhand car toil, minimum weight (subject to estimated weights provided in current western daaaificaiou) including empty beer bottles returned O. R. B., minimum weights In refrigerator care 12,000 pounds. In other than refrigerator cars 20,000 pounds, from Ely to Ogden or Balt Lake, 25 cents per hundred pounds; old rata fl.17. Brick, fire brick, fire day, straight or mixed car loads, minimum weight merited capacity of car, from Salt Lake to Smelter, 35 cento per hundred pounds. Brick, car loads, minimum weight marked capacity of ear, Balt Lake te Smelter or Ely, 15 cents per hundred pounds. Cement, car loads, minimum weight 40.000 pounds. Devils Slide, Utah, to rente per hunSmelter or Ely, 27 cents. dred; old rate, 41 Emigrant movables, car lota, minimum weight 24,000 pounds, from Balt Lake to Smelter or Ely, 60 cents; old rate, 84 cental Fresh fruit and vegetables, mixed car loads only, minimum weight 24,000 pound, Salt Lake, Ogden1 or Bingham per hundred City to 8melter or Ely, pounds; old rate, 1.44. Grain, car loads, minimum weight 40.000 pounds, from Walla, Nev., to cents per hundred. Curries, 21 Same, from Corinne, Ogden or Balt Lake to Curries. 62 cents per hundred; to Smelter or Ely, 66 cents per hundred. Flour, car loads, minimum weight 20,600 pounds, from Ogden or Balt Lake to Smelter or Ely, 66 cents per hundred; old rate, 71 cents per hundred. Hay, car loads, minimum weight fixed by capacity of cars, aa per item 2 of the tariff sheet, from Wella, Nev., to Curries, 31 2 cents per hundred pounds; to Smeltsr or Ely, 41 11-- 2 cents per hundred. Same, from Corinne, Ogden or Balt cents per Lake to Curries, 38 hundred; to Smelter or Ely, 66 cents per hundred pounds. 0 Ice, car loads, minimum weight pound, from Ogden nr Balt Lake to Smelter or Ely, 65 cents per hundred pounds. Iron and steel roofing, sheet Iron, corrugated. Mack, painted or galvanised, rock face and brick face, aiding, car toads, minimum weight 30,000 pounds, from Salt Lake to Smelter or Ely. 82 cents per hundred; old rate, fl.17. Structraal Iron, consisting of angles; beams, columns, girders, round rods, headed or threaded with nut a and washers for same (not to apply on merchant bar Iron) bolts, (not Including carriage, wagon, lag or machine bolts), rivets, not less than Inch in diameter, area, tee, sidewalk or floor plates (without glare), rails, Joist hangers, post caps and bases, brace and Indented, twisted or corrugated Iron bars, used aa support In cement structure, car loads, mlul-Bs- lt Lake to Smelter or Ely, 82 cento per hundred; old rate. $1.17. Lnmber and Ita products, including lath, shingles, shakes, fence posts, crate or box stuff and shook, railroad ties,, piles, wooden .telegraph poles, wooden tank material, sawdust, doors, sash (If glased, released), blinds, doors and window frames wired. blocks (base, center, corner, head), and carpenters moulding, minimum weight 30.000 pounds, from Ssflt Lake to Smelter or Ely, 35 cents per hnn-dreold rate, 75 cento per hundred. Lnmber, all kinds, any length, and Its products. Including shingle, wooden crosic arms, wooden tank material, box shocks, lath, fence posts, ties, and telegraph poles, straight or mixed car toads, minimum weight 60,000 pounds, but not to exceed the apace or weight loading rapacity of car l, and in no lens than 30.000 pound, from Boise. Ida., to Bmelter or Ely, 70 cents per hundred; old rate, 75 cent per hundred pound. Lime, car loads, minimum weight 40.000 pounds, from Ogden, Wood's Cross or Salt Lake, 27 2 cents per cents per hundred; old rate, 32 hundred. Machinery, mining, smelting, electrical ami Iron working (power, not including oil well or well boring machines). consisting of nearly all desses of mining or electrical machinery, minimum weight 30,009 pound, from Salt Lake or Ogden. 78 cents per hundred, as compared with the old rate of $1.13 per hundred. Paper, building or roolng; cement roofing: felt, roofing; asphalt building: cape and nails; ML roofing; car loads, minimum weight 30,000 pounds, from Salt Lake to Smelter or Ely, S3 cento per hundred pounds; old rate, fil.17 per hundred. Plaster, car loads, minimum weight 4Q.OAO pounds,' Salt Lake to Smelter cento per hundred; old nr Elr. 27 rate. 1.17. Graders' outfits and horses, straight or mixed car toads, minimum weight 11.090 pounds, Ely, Nev, to Ogden. 379 per car. 1 1-- 2 Admirer Wards Carry Weight. Hichborn is one of tho s eOeers i our navy. His statements concerning Reruns will have much weight as they go Out In the world. What he aeya ia echoed by many other of high a tending. What tha Admiral Says. of the Philip Hichborn, U.S. Navy, Washington, D.C, writes i Attar tbe me ef Pvrxtmm toe m abort period, J com mow cheerfully rocoat-me- ad your valuable remedy to may one wbe k lo meed of mm lovigoretiag took. V PbUlp Hkhbera. Kidney Trouble. Mr. Andrew Coo par, 837 Seeond SL, Menaaha, Via, President ef Manashs Horticultural Boriaty, and member of Anolent Order of United Workmen, writes i I suffered with kidney trouble for nmber of year. I took Feruna for a couple of weeks before I noticed any change for the hotter, hut my improvement waa vary fast after that, and ia a Utile while X eoald go to work again. X need Parana for four men tha and was rid ef all kidney trouble, the pains ia my beck ware 11 gone, and I felt much batter all around." Exposure and Dampness. Mr. Sylvester K. Smith, Room tig Granite Block, SL Leals, Ma writes: "Parana la tke boat friend aatekmea can have. A few months age I earns here in a wretched eeadlttea. Expo Rear-Admir- al beat-know- Bear-Admir- al aore mad dempmeaa had ruined my one robust health. X bad cetmrrhel attac. (tons of tbe broacblol tubea and for a time there was a doubt as to my moot. cry. My doctor advised me to take Forum, which I did and in a short time my health brgan to Improve very rapidly, the bronchial trouble gradually din appeared and in three month, my health waa folly restored." As Ever-Prese- nt Fee. ' The soldier la especially subject to catarrh. In the barracks and oa th field Peruse ia found equally efficacious u, overoome this physical anamy. if taken ia time It will prevent colds from developing into catarrh. Ins aftsr a o&ld has settled in boom organ of the body Pcraaa can ha relied iqian as so efficacious remedy to promptly over- Parana win relieve catarrh, whsther acute or ohrenie, but a lew deem of it taken in the first stages f th disease' will h mere effective than Whan the disease has beoome established. Chronic Catarrh ef the Head. Mr. W.B. Wadsworth, 87 Ohastni St., Camden, Six, wiliest "X felt a oonatant desire te elsar my throat sad hand, and for month I tost my sense of taste and small smUrsly, I expected yoar Parana wsald be Uka ether availed eatssvh remadise, hut after penistdng In its nee for a reason-- a bis length et time, X fenad I was mistaken. I think (here foie remedy eqeaf to Pormom tar eatarrk." Just In for 1-- 2 Decoration Day 1-- 1-- 8 40,-00- 2 0. D. RASMUSSENS New York Racket Store d; ut-e.- THERE ARE ONLY 1-- 2 FOUR DAYS LEFT In which to boy a piano nt the extremely low prices that we hare been offering. If, yon would bny a high grade nano at a very low price and on easy terms, now in the time. There are still some big bargains left. a'-a- 2 ThomassHorae Music Co. 2414 mod WASHINGTON AVENUE |