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Show TRAITS OF AFRICANS. rtntr Makee Sweeping Indictment el Motive Tribe. . A kuater of big game in Africa givec a description of a tribe of no Ut8." he Uve In the swamp their staple article of diet being flak and flour made from the seed of the water Uly, although during the rain they grow patches of cassava root and CHIEF OF FOLICE SAVED. Newberry, & C W, BL Harris, Chief of Police, of Newberry, says: "I suffered for a number of years with kidney complaint .There waa a doll aching across the small of my bach that waa ' worse at night and made me feel miserable all .the time. The kidney pecretjons were dark and full of sediment and lack of control compelled me to rise a number of times during the ntghL Between this annoyance end tbe backsch It was impoisiblrtor me to get much sleep and my health waa .being undermined. I tried a number of remedies, but nothing helped me until 1 got Doans Kidney Pills. The use of this remedy to directions promptly according brought about a change for the better. After using two boxes the backache all left me, the kidney secretions cleared up and the action of the kidneys became normal." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Chief Har rie will be mailed to any part of the Address United States. Co, Buffalo. N. Y. Sold by. all duelers; price fifty cents per box. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST! CHURCH THE GIFT Of MRSJ EDDY uji, of the Young Womans Temperance Association of Buffalo, N.Y., strongly advises all suffering women to rely, as she did, upon Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege- table Compound. ' weet potatoes at the edge of the wamp. They smear their bodies with mud to protect them from mosquitoes nd are extreme ly dirty end otII smelling In consequence. They are very low down In the scale of humanity and have a bad reputation among tribes living on the high ground, which reputation they upheld during our visit. We engaged several Watwa natives as carriers, but they only came to see uhat they could steal. One day I shot a reed buck In sight of the camp and left two Watwa to carry it in while I wen! after a hartbeeat, but I never saw either men or buck again. It waa no use following them Into the swamps, aa they knew every Inch of the ground and water. They had small canoes hidden everywhere, and Immediately they crossed a stream they sunk th canoe again where they alone knew where to find it Our hoys wer afraid to follow them, aa they used poisoned arrows, and sometimes eel poisoned stake la the tracks leading to their haunt." Dbab Mm. Pibkham : Your urd-tcin- e it indeed an ideal woman's medicine, and by far the beet 1 know to restore lost health and strength. I suffered misery for several years, being troubled with menorrhagia, liy back ached, 1 had bearing-dow- n pains and frequent headaches. I would often wake from restful sleep, and in such pain that I suffered for hours before I could go to sleep again. I dreaded the long nights as much as the weary days. OUTFIT OF TIBETAN DANDY. I consulted two different physicians, hoping to ret relief but, finding that their medicine did not seem to cure me. Resemble a Pouter Pigeon In a Bherl 1 tried your Vegetable Skirt. on the recommendation Compound of a friend The Tibetan young man of fashion from the East who was visiting me. I am glad that 1 followed her ad- rears hie pigtail like the Chinese, vice, for every ache and pain la gone, and would be lost without hie native and not only this, bnt my general girdle. Thia i a mnltnm la health is much improved. I have a parvo, at once hicomplete arsenal, his pipC fine appetite and have gained In flesh. and his treasury. In It he carJ My earnest advice to suffering women rack, la to pnt aside all other medicines and rles all that is really dear to his eouL to take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege- The smart tailor of the locality makes table Compound. Miss Neu.ii his greet coat with huge bulging Holmes, 540 No. Division SC, Buffalo, breasts, which he stuffs out with wool, Y- - 1 5000 forfait If artaloat afadaaalattm pc balls of barley dough, and other odds Car wmoHscmc aad ends that are necessary to a As he walks ho .existence. lowka like a pouter pigeon In a short skirt He Is an Industrious person la a way, for he always carries a distaff la his belt with his other weapons, and as he goes he spins upon it like perambulating woolen mllL half-nom- ad Nows the time To Buy Stocks H Is s knows (not to vreryont that d seouritles have dsolised from Twenty to Fifty Dollars per share la the peM twelve ctoatha. The market now la stagnant. What will be the next amseet! Up or Sown! Up, tare as yon are a foot high. Buy now, while tocka are on the bottom. Send for ear book of Information of aaS DaHy Markat Lettar, mailed free upon appUeatloa. (Ut-edfo- Bpoen-latleo- J ") cur.ir.nNcs COMMISSION CO. BROKERS Cwtaaa OfWlint ae Tbw Tat Sab --'- Kanban fa! Cbiroga Crwa Ink Stack tod Using C.C. WALK and facta,- KM BLOC SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Foster-Mil-bur- INKiT Oil4L,4C4iNmT.CNC0P.N of unusual Interest to Christian Scientists occurred at Concord, N. H, July 17. An Invitation was sent to all Christian Scientists to participate in the dedication of a newly completed edifice which is the gift of Mrs. Eddy to the members of her home church. Many Christian Scientists were present and special trains were run from New York and Boston. Services were held at halfpast ten a. m., three In the afternoon and half-pas- t seven p. m. At each of these a message from the leader was read. The cost of the building has exceeded $200,000, of which Mrs. Eddy contributed a large proportion. Unsolicited donations from other Christian Science churches swelled the origin estimate of $120,000 to the present An event amount The architecture of the building U Italian Gothic and the exterior le of The Concord granite. stone tower la surmounted with a lantern which rises to a height of 1SS feet and forms a landmark to the surrounding country. The designs rock-face- d were prepared by Messrs. Allen A Collins of Boston. The seating capacity of the audiArriving at a Verdict torium la about one thousand, and Kushequs, Pa. Aug. L ( Special) In this section of Pennsylvania there the queried oak pewa are a gift from is a growing belief that for such Kid- the six Christian Science churches of ney Diseases as Rheumatism and Chicago. The Interior decoration la Lame Back there is only one sure quiet and attractive, and on the walls cure and that Is Dodds Kidney Pills there are several Bible texts and quoThis belief grows from such cases as tations from the Christian Science that of Mrs M. L. Davison of this text book. It hae always been Mr. Eddys place. 8he tells the story herself as wish that the home church should follows: "I have suffered from Rheumatism represent the labor and material of for thirty years and find that Dodd's Concord Itself. This city Is famots Kidney Pills have done Die more good for Its granite quarries, which pro-than any medicine I have ever taken. I was also bothered with Lame Back and I can only eay that my back hasnt bothered me since I took Dodd s Kidney Pills." Considering that Mrs. Davison only took two bqxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, the result would be considered wonderful If It were not that others art reporting similar results dally. Kushe-quIs fast arriving at a verdict that "Dodds Kidney Pill are the one sure cure for Rheumatism." a All Hallows College ULT L.KE Clrt, B0ABDIH6 UT, AHD DAY SCHOOL nsBssaBssasasBai STUDIES RESUMES SEPTEMBER 71b Minim. Primary. Academic, College and University departments. Special attention to Solano, Mathematics. Muslo end Commercial brartohoe. Courses In Hebrew end Syrlo - Chaldalb, Physical Culture, Military Drill. Studente are prepared for West Point. Annapolle and all departments of tho Civil Servloe. A complete corps f able and experi- Cherokee Chiefs Portraits. Arranged upon the walls in the executive offices In the capitol building in Tahlequah, are the portraits of near ly all the Cherokee chiefs who have ruled since the time of John Ross, who was principal chief for forty consecutive yearn. Mbs. Taos. Robbies Hapl Street, Norwich, V. ,Y.. Feb. 17, 1H0D. Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, ELOU'R WenriekfketettoplyCa nxcLnsrva hfUgnjAd Dealm P - waive see oar aide us SOUTH ANB MAIH. SALT LASS OITV OEBS 5,009 CZEI KIUJI8 PIECES. STMI1M THINKS TWO SCHOOLS NEEDED. rcoKsx ntsn patent - MADE COPIES CIST BY & ELETATCJfo UTAH. OODKN, IO OOPICS (wwtpaldt ei.OO. Band taday fereat. 4lreet from fsotosy. THE MoKANNON BROS. MUSIO CO. ATS. Ogden, Utah. SIS Washington YllCROTirJE. A positive core for eetai-rn.eoIh beoA, bay fever, hoodoo Bo aJi broacUof effeothna. R. H. OFFICER & CO., MSAYKRt Ari'wW awI JOHN LH LsL Gtj, Etdk rRMlwyrwiie 06DIR H-0- ITS CHISIRTR AUD 0 AMAY CO. wk Aea Veur Druiof for N. SEND FOfl FREE SAMPLE. K20DITAII TEIUEDICIXECO 272 Math timet. Saa Francisco. CaL THE MIST FLY DUEt sag""- where PEBYEB. COLO Aiapebee St. Burton. A,ckl-i.- V4 i.Tf.li ertmUnm.agU. ioatrol and CwH? wor iifissii - pteo iee ere faoelYR prowpt '"""I"- (Uwalw nr'inRU yiMw Uold, Eetortoaed Biek Oree Bought. td Z. la ia Urtowo o ft rc will aim r- -J ALFALFA Jfxrt h M milt for l PPr-Whe- n Kindly Mention Thle Advertltemente Answering W. H. U.. Salt take NO. 83. IOOO. JOB vl'thee x tti (jho - ye Im I U seed BAILEY BONB M E. Socoae teeth M. MS Uk OB ere ho quarter forth boot entity Alfalfa Mods; alao Groat aad Gordoa bead a, Grsie yoare. Ray, ate. la seed buslnaaa ardors gives apocloi attoatioa. hit 1 I Nr Kindly Mention Thla Paper. When Anewering Advertisement 1rong contrast The new church has a central location, near the state capitol, the building and state library. The citizens of Concord are justly proud of the new building, which forms a handsome addition to their fair city. post-offic- dues n hard, bluish stone, admirably Water In Dress. to building purposes. There adapted The amount of water gives off by was, therefore, no question as to the an acre of grass la estimated at thir- material to be used The softer atones, such as Indiana ty hogsheads a day. About gOO parte, enced professors. A 'limited by weight, of water pass through a limestone, sandstone, etc., of which number of private rooms, for plant to one part fixed aad assimilat- so many of our churches are built, whloh application should be ed ia its tissues. lend themselves readily to the intrimade eerly. For further particucate moldings end rich carving of to on. or the write call Very lars, the northern Gothic as well ae to the Rev. President. clear cut refinement of the renaissance and modern French art. GranSALT LAKE PHOTO ite can only be treated ia broad sur SUPPLY CO. i! d In I am sure Plao'a Quo lor Consumption save my life three years ae CURSE H. fftONT YIE.W. faces tad in rough, full ornament, here and there by some careful carving, coetly by reason of the hardness of the material. The southern Gothic, although developed from causes differing entirely from the northern, has all the requirement necessary for the proper treatment of granite aa a building material.' Thla phase of architecture Is characteristic of most towns of northern Italy. The churches are for the most part built of brick, the moldings themselves beings to a large extent, composed of brick courses curiously arranged. These broad wall surfaces were a protection against the blinding glare of the Italian sub, and developed in contrast to the huge window areas of the Gothic under darker northern skies. The style Itself la the outgrowth of the northern Gothic struggling southward against the natural stronghold of the romanesque and elalBlc, and imbuing the latter with few Elinor characteristics of its own, such as the pointed arch end the Gothic vault. In the second place, the huge campanile of the souther Gothic, In a broader and bolder treatment than tho northern, aymbollse one thought, which, among others. It waa Mrs. Eddys desire to have associated with her thurch aspiration." Nf one who hae aeen the beautiful campanile of Giotto at Florence, nor the tow destroyed tower at Venice, can fall to appreciate that sentiment at expressed In their simple grace and beauty of line. The campanile at Concord Is possibly more in aqpord with that of the church at Cremona, although the latter rises to a much greater height and has a lantern proportionately higher and more intri, . cate In design, awa.-special granite . used tn thle Church was quarried within a few miles of the church site. The ashlar may be technically described as split rock face laid with original bods, and random end, and original treatment for. granite. The stones are several times greater In length than in height, the quoins being very large In comparison with the wail proper. The trimmings of the church are of the same granite carefully tooled, which gives the stone e whiter tone than the dark ashlar, thereby standing out old-tim- CAVE MRS. MAYBRICK HINTY Urges Starting of Another Military Academy. CoL Samuel E. Ttlman, a professor of sciences at the West Point military academy, has started n warm discussion in military circles over his suggestion In tho Journal of tho Military Service Institution that there should bo two academies for the education of army officers. He contends that tbB old academy , is becoming overburdened with students and tho curriculum overtaxed, and it la thereby losing Its value for thorough training. Military authorities hold that the pre ent service schools for artillery, cavalry, submarine defense, engineering, and so on, are sufficient to meet all demands and that tlfe West Point inas It stitution should be retained-jus- t is, where camaraderie and school loyalty will bo developed in all who enjoy Its privileges. Curious Coincidence Connected Wit Woman Recently Released. The release from prison of Mr Maybrick recalls a story told on th authority of E. S. Willard, the Englls actor. According to the story thei wad a sensational play tn rehearsal i one of the London theaters early i the SOs. The plot of the play was i all essentials the plot of the Ma; brick tragedy. Before putting it 1 tbe bill a private matinee was give; to which critics, actors and literar folk were invited. - In the result th play was condemned and never pn dneed, but among the audience at th matinee, the story goes, were Mn Maybrick and the man whose nam waa mentioned in the case. If th story be true, it furnishes one of th most curious coincidences in the hii tory of crime since the leading css of Hamlet vs. The King of Denmarl Charles Schwabs Successor. Charles M. Schwabs successor In the directorate of the United States Steel corporation will probably he one of Andrew Carnegies "boys," Thomas Morrison of Pittsburg. He is comparatively unknown in money centers In New York, but in tbe region be hae tbe reputation of being ooe of the brightest of the coterie of yousg men developed by Carnegie and Frick. When the split between these two magnates came Mr. Morrison allied himself with Guard Meant of Livelihood. Some curious Insurance la take; out by professionals. .Kubelik, th violinist, pays a yearly accident pr mlnm of $1,500 on hia bow hand alon on a $10,000 policy. If totally disable he would receive $50,000. Paereu skL the pianist, pay $4,000 a year oi a $50,000 policy oa hl fingers. Jc seph Hoffman alao has hia finger heavily insured. Not long ago thi young pianist hurt hia hands In a bl cycle tumble and recovered a chad for a large sum from an accident com pany in Europe. Mr. Carnegie. . 'i i ! g WAS EFFECTIVE. Lafcadle Hearn Tells Story of Jepe-ne- e Superstition, la oa of hia recent etorlee Lafcadlo Hearn deals with a singular superstition la Japan. A woman had, accord lag to a very common custom la Japan, given her mirror to go lato the melting pot to make n hell for a Buddhist temple. After she had given it she remembered that It had been her mothers and her grandmothers, and thut It must have reflected n good many happy smiles. So she regretted giving It She longed for the chased of stealing it back, but it never came. Aa the. mirror was given grudgingly It would not melt 8ho was sure that everybody must know who had done such n dreadful thing as to grudge a gift to n temple, so aho drowned her-bel- t, leaving n farewell letter containing these words: "When 1 am dead. It will not be difficult to melt the mirror and to cast the helL But to the person who breaks that bell by ringing It great wealth will be taken by the ghost of me." Thla was n magnificently effective curse, because every-bod- y tided to ring tbe hell till It should break. The priests were driven to the verge of -- madness by the ringing nnd threw It Into n swamp, no that nobody could ripe it any more. Traveling le Net Altogether an U Mixed Delight. A lady traveling in Japan gives the following sketch of an inn at which ah stopped: "The landlord and hie wife end the servants all com to talk to you and when you Inform th cone pany that you are sleepy and want your bed laid, everybody ays at once Honorable bed augustly la itT but n body doee anything, and when at last you have achieved your desire yoe have to force apart. In defiance of p lice regulations, the wooden abutten which hermetically seal tbe houae, in order to avoid being smothered with the fumes of charcoal and humans. As soon as things are quiet enough rats chaae over the rooms and generally over you as well, and sometimes bit you. One oclock in th morning, ia the old Japanese reckoning, waa called "the hour of the rat, doubtless for this reason. And all night long the watchman sound his rattle to show that he is attending to his duties-Yo- n have to be up with th cock to get the Aral go at the bath, which le only filled once, and the wash hand basin, which la only as large as a cake tin, is ah waya kept in th veranda." $100 Reward, $100. rttdert at thla papa, will h plaaaa p taan, that thara I at laaatuM 4na44 4iaaaaa UntaataM haa haea aula to car la all I la ataaaa, aad that I Catarrh. Haifa Catarrh Cura la lha only pualUva aara auw haeaa to tba f rat, rally. Catarrh hatnf a stacaM. raaulraa a aaaauua tlnaal traatmaac Haifa Catarrh Cara ia takaa t 41raatly apua tlia bkit4 aa laelai (anally .acting rurfacea ut tba ayuaai, thanby 4totmy1at tha fuuadaUoa at tha iiaaaaa, aa sinus tba patlcal atnaath by ball ding ap tba aunniluul-- an 4 aaaLa bang lag natan In Suing Ha work. Tha M at uch faith tn lu carnttva puaara that they aSog Oa a Hundred Indian tar any anaa that It fatta It aara. bead for llet nf taatlmoutaia, Addreae P. t CHKhhY CO., Teteda, A Th a Sold by all Pragglata. lie. Taha Bati't Hamby jnua fur coudpeUnb Buddhist Superstition work Japanese Buddhists have "nasoraern," which ia translated by th dictionaries aa "to Imitate," bnt M has th esoterio meaning of "to sub stltute In Imagination on object o action for another, eo aa to bring about some magical or miraculous ro alt" As example of this Is laying s pebble before the Image of Bnddha t hhow that you would like to build temple in his honor if yon wer rich enough, and making n bookcase rw voIt which contains th 1,711 vok umes of the Buddhist canon, and eav neatly wishing that yon bad time t read them, by which you acquire th earn merit in th eyes of heavs as If you did read them. The bookcase ia fitted with n kind of capstan for the purpose. Worship of the Successful, While the world la generally con' Mr. Wrtnelaw-- s Soothing gym, vinced that It la only tbs already rhlldraa toothing, aoftoaa tba guna, ratnaaa pp For person who can be of any laaiuianoa, aliay, pula, auraa wind o.ltu. Waa wane It most pnt np with having a very conEccentric Crave Digger. siderable amonnt of sham success An eccentric foisted on It "Why ever did yon trust Shropshire, England tho defendant with all these good af sexton, who has just died at an nd judge asked a plaintiff. "You should vnneed age, had been for over sixty fhave seen how he was dressed, and on years connected with Wellington the jewelry he wore, your honor!" r parish church as gravedigger and ten merchant ton. Th man had never ridden tn piled the "That was the very reason why ha train or any other kind of vehicle should not he able to pay you if he had spent his money In those things," Important to LI others. remarked the judge severely. But the SxSAlM can fully avary bottl ef C ABTOnt. e safe and aura remedy for Infant aad chUdiam world will not see it in that way." sad tea that it "Quick ea Thoughb" Baanth "Quick as thought" is. not wery quick. While a light wave would Slgaatui ef travel around the equator in a second ha CM Tot Over SO Tear!. The Find Toe Have Alwiya Saeghh a nerve wave makes but about 100 feet a second. AT THE AGE OF 11 BUNCH TOGETHER R.lle ef Musician Ltal Coffee Hae Curious Way ef Finally Interesting I Discovered In Parle. Attacking Somq. Organ. has of relic An interesting Ails that Come from . coffee are been recovered at Parla. At th eg cumulative,, that is, unless tbe coffee Sancbe," th is taken away new troubles are con- of 1$ be composedwa Don written by Thw libretto of which old ones the and tinually appearing aulon, who, la th course of his career get worse. "To begin with," enya a Kansan, "I waa the author of 259 pieces for th was a slave .to coffee just as thou- stage, and by De Ranee, who is not known to have made any other effort sands of others thought I tn dramatlo literature. After four pen could not live without drinking strong Into coffee every morning for breakfast formtnees "Don Sanche retired befalls the which th majon obscurity and I had sick headaches that kept me la bed .several days every month. tty of literary and musical efforts. The MS. was believed to have been dw Could hardly keep my food on my Rue Lepet stomach hut would vomit as long as strayed la th fir at th Chantavoln has I could throw anything up end when letler, but M. Jean th Bibllothoque dq I oould get hot coffee to stay ou my found th oor in volume and eom two fills It' TOpera. stomach I thought I was better. In all $37 pages. tains Apparently "Well, two years ago this spring I not a very original was that sick ' with rheumatism I "Don Sanche" la music even of Ltant oould not me my right arm to do any- production. Tbe at th age of IS could hardly he more had waa heart nervthing, trouble, aa echo. Nor does th libretto ous. My nerves were all unstrung than exhibit any great amount of novelty, and my finger nails and tips were for th them to token from a tale fey bine aa If I had a chill all the time Horton who calls it Porta guess. nnd my face and hands yellow aa pumpkin. My doctor said it waa heart Excellent Oppertunity to Arrange fot disease and rheumatism and my Your Reception at St Louis, During neighbors said I had Brights disease th Fair, Free. nnd was gbing to die. If Intend you going to the Louisians "Well, I did not know what oa 8L Louis. Ml earth was the matter and every morn- Purchase Exposition, soar!, opened by President Roosevelt would out of bed and April JOth, 1904, It will be very muck drag myself ing go to breakfast, not to eat anything, to your advantage to correspond with but to force down some more coffee. Mr. F. H. Woraley. No. 411 Doolei The In a little while I would he eo block. Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. Worsley baa arranged to have afi nervous, my heart wonld heat like his parties met at the St, Louis depot everything "Finally one morning I told my h un- and escorted to their lodgings, whlcl hand I believed ooffee was the cause will be reserved la advance. Information relative to pasaengci of this trouble and that 1 thought I ticket limits, hotel rates, stop-overwould try Postum which I had. sees rates and all other necessary Inform advertised. He said AO right so we tlon asked for will be cheerfully gives got Postum and although I did not free of charge. This will especially like It at first I got right down to be of benefit to those desiring to travat business and made it according to with Utah parties or In parties of fota directions, then it was fine and th or five. School teachers will alee whole family got to using it and I bear something to their interests by tell yon It has worked wonders for writing above party. me. Thanks to Postum fa place of th Sought Death but Found Life. poison, coffee, I now enjoy good A soldier wbo served under Os health, have not been la bed with sick headache for two years although 1 had Wolfe ia the campaign resulting In th it tat tO years before I began Postum fall of Quebec was dying of aa abeoee aad my serves are now strong and I ia oa of his lung "Well, said k have so trouble from my heart er "aa I am to die, I will die la battl" from the rheumatism. aad he Insisted oa joining th firing "I consider Postum a necessary ar- 11s Very soon he got a bullet through ticle of food oa my table. My friends tho lungs. The bullet pierced th ah who eom her and taste my Postum cess at the psychological momeaq eay it Is delicious.". Name given by aad drained It The surgeons werq Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. able easily to cur tbe bullet wouaA . Get th book, "Th Road to W3 and th soldier lived for many a yoag villa" Is each pkg. afterward. auo-eesaf- u. Lit to-da- Claima Authorship of "Dixie. -e The late Dan Emmett, the minstrel, has been generally credited with the authorship of "Dixie." Now his right and title la being disputed. it being claimed that Will 8. Hays waa the originator of the muslo and the word Hays has written many popular songs. It is claimed that Emmett changed the words of "Dixie" to suit himself, and by singing the song nuue it famous. Authority mana-facturin- e THAT IN'THE MIKADOS EMPIRE, |