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Show CHEERFUL WORDS FOR SUFFERING WOMEN THE HOLIDAYS No woman can be healthy with nick kidneys. They are often the true cauae of bearing-dowpains, headaches, dlizlnesa, eto. nervousness, Keep the kidneys well and health la easily maintained. Doan's Kidney Pills make strong, healthy, kidneys Mrs. Joseph Gross, Church SL, Morrllton, A r k., says: My ankles were swollen and my back was so painful I could not straighten I was treated by six doctors without relief. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills, I have nothing to complain of." Remember the name Doans. For sale by all dealers. 00 cents a box. Am mm wmiiuK Is fUffHI tks aWlios oi degaal sad apprapnals gift. Ow iewelry has wassevM bom varied, sxteaMve complete, sad aw prices never n Foster-MUbur- Co., Buffalo, N. Y. n History of Red Cross Seal. first used in "Charity stamps, Boston In 1862 for the soldiers relief funds during the Civil war, were the original forerunners of the Red Cross Christmas seal, which will be used this year to bring happiness and cheer to millions. The Delaware society In 1907 for the first time in America made use of a stamp for the purpose of getting revenue to In a hastily orfight consumption. ganized campaign of only three weeks they realized $3,000. The next year, 1908, the American Red Cross conducted the first national tuberculosis stamp campaign. From this sale $135,-00was realized for the movement. In 1909, under many adverse conditions, $250,000 was realized from these stamps. This year the slogan of the tuberculosis fighters and the Red Cross Is A Million for Turberculosts From Red Cross Seals lower thaS this every large city to (the United States taxicabs are rapidly cabs and displacing horee-drawcarriages as public vehicles for transportation In those horseless vehicles are almost always based on the distance traveled as shown on the registering dials of the taximeters It obviously becomes of the augravest Importance that these tomatic records shall be honest and accurate In their chronicling Indeed, In many cities there have been loud protests due to alleged overcharging of taxicab patrons the alleged overcharging being attributed to the faulty operaWhether such false action of the taximeters. to chest the travdesire a to was due counting to or faulty mechanism In merely eling public the mechanical bookkeeper could seldom be determined, but in either event the ouecome was the N ALMOST , St Si'S i ,V-- 4 n - e - ,4- , . j.-- 'I Tit for-T- fire-eatin- g wj lass cira tna . J 3- i V7 V. Bebham You mean the one with the mayonnalssTdresslng? COFFEE WAS IT. People 8lowly Learn the Facts. ' to" To spend a few weeks or a few a . J CALIFORNIA 1$ A TREAT The Salt Lake Route L the direct line to the Peci6c Coert, aba to Gold held and Tonopah. Three Deilr Ttain. Electric Ughted. Obeavntioe Can. i - 9 For tater and full information ree your local agent or addtera J. H. Manderfield, A. G. P. A., 169 Mara Street, Sak Lake City, Utah h . V' IK VI L Tier v, Me lml Imm. THt KEELiT eiilWm 1M Seetk TmwU Stnet. Sak Lake Ckv. v at H M;: i kaJB kWMCWt AFk ixmT v 3 AND TOUR WORK TO J t; 'A H sii COMMIRCIIL i rHoiostupHEM RIMER STAMPS rAxMjrrjrt ?. -- kodak finishing SH1PLEBS j Wis pzAm? a xSAi ay A T$r&? mis it. uiuscity S'AWJaa CHECKS. Etc. Tull line Kut.Mr Trpt Outfit and tupplin In (lock. Mall order m-elprompt attention. ALT LAKE STAMP CO., Relt Letts City i JoshuaT" The offender was an old negro man Joshua Taylor by name. When his case was called and Josh na appeared tbe judge looked up, eyed Joshua, and mused aloud: "Joshua, Joshua, why, hes the man that made. the sun stand still, Isnt A Modern V St Ah (S '1 n f o 1 It i V h IjV ! o t; ' her "No, sah, Jedge, answered Joshua, I makes the moonshine," Life. The Call of the Wind. Dawd'e (at Atlantic City) Do you hellcve In that old saying that "like j- eceks like"? Mawdle Sure! 3aw a demonstrat tion of It only this morning, TrSTMG Dawdle Where? Mawdle On the beach. A hatlesa in Indianapolis alone more than 1,909 homes have been mortgaged during the past ytar In or- young woman was standing near .me der that house ho'ders mav buv oars. when a puff of wind came along and Pnrchase-rof automobiles have been deceived nearly all her beautiful hair Joined iti , In the matter of cost and upkeep, the difference in the representations in thla respect In com- Always on Hand. parison with actual experience, makes It unwise The primary class was discussing to take or own a car even aa a gift. birds, and the teacher asked what The menace of the automobile now threatens birds remaTnfed in our climate all the the stability of, the home, wad the danger la by year" round. Nearly- - eeery kind had no means confined to any particular section. been given, when little Daniel raised Even farmers are buying them. - Perhaps you can his hand. hear or see imp of these "devil wagons whl'e more?" bis "Have you thought of one Jeacber asked. you read this paragraph about them. It would "Yesra, he answered triumphantbe worth while to tbluk of them seriously, with the view of reducing the hazard tbev undoubt- ly. "The stork." edly signify. The bankers of Kansas City and of Why Not, Indeed? the aouthwm who are dependent on the Kansas "Would you take $10,000 to fly from banks to have no lend City agreed money to anyone who Intends to use It with which to buy a Albany to New York?" "Why not? Our cashier took only motor car. The bankers of Kansan are alive to the menace of the automobile, as well they may $1,000 to fly to Europe." Puck. be when It Is understood that $32,000,000 wire Bridget Wat Unselfish. Invested In motor cars tn that state during the Mrs. Backbsy Why are you leavtwelve months. last ing us, Bridget?" Me reasons are philBoston Cook anthropic. I want to give some wan else n chancet at the Joys of living with yez. Harper's Bazar. Tbe nose of a traveling salesman generally It Will Soon Arrive. bears the appearance of breadth, just above the I can't understand it, he said. nose that Indicates the ability wings. This is the "You can't understand what? to acquire, property. mske good sales, secure reTve been waiting for several turns through bargains and fins talking, and get large erders even when persons have indi- months now for another revival of Incated that they did not wish to buy or make a terest In Napoleon, and it hasn't come, bargain. The thickness of tbe nose above the yet -wings is the true fsetat stgn of acquisitiveness, Greatly Overrated. and a traveling salesman and a good business while you were ia Mrs. Gasaell, man have generally this characteristic strongly Venice did you see the Bridge of developed... We find It large In George Peabody. Andrew Carnegie and the Rothschilds, all of Sighs?" "Oh. yes, I saw what they called whom hpve made large fortunes. The Ups of a good salesman are regular and that, but, my land. Ive seen bridges ten times 'its size, aitbout ever - gofit appropriately together. Chicago Tbe chin and jaw of a successful salesman are ing out of Pennsylvania! Indicated by iheHr squareness and roundness com- Tribune. bined. The rouadness gives the power qf appeal, ' Saw One. and the squareness gives the capacity to clinch see "Did you Naples when you were the bargain. Tbe voice of a successful salesman is bright, In Europe, Airs. Gottalotte?" "Let me see! We saw one Naple, t cheery, optlmibtlc. Its inflections are hopeful and Are there more of then;?" think. dull. and The ealesman not possesses airy, a silvery toned voice which le so oiled to Its subNo Sentiment. ject that It know exactly w hat to say, and says Gne The beautiSentimental The it without hesitation. was covered ful beach with shells this neat, The faandwrltlng of a morning. In but force shows firmness, connected, regular, The Practical One "Yes, Its a the line that cross tbe ts and ambition is manl tested In the tails of the gs and In the height of shame to allow em to eat peanuts down there!" Yonkers Statesman. the hs. I s. fete. The eyee of the honest business man who Is ' Strategy. engaged as a salesman or a credit man are genI see your daughter is wearing one In and ken expression. erally small, piercing those hobble skirts Tbe ears of a good salesman are broad, and of "Sh sh. Dont give It away. We digesto the good strength, vitality, person give It on hrr because we believe she tive power and comradeship. Such a person gen- put to elope with a joung fellow 3 (3 erated life readily, and fa social, genial and a d nt like at all." .,? Journal. conversationalist Phrenological good apo j pyMr mawjm? colaajpsjll rAXMT?S POP - r " s ivy. t ... m V ' v ArrACtHSVG it9 3 '. i-- a TAX1FTJTA ? 70 TAP 7YlY same the public got the worst of It. Various cities have made efforts to dvlse some means of testing taximeters, but to Uncle Sam be'ongs the credit of first solving the problem. The system Is now In successful operation at the capital of the nation, where, by the wav, there are probably more taxlc&bs in operation than In any other city of the size in the world The matter of keeping tab on the taximeters was placed in the hands of Col. W. C. Haskell, the United States superintendent of weights and measures, and he invented the first machine specially designed for testing the sccvracy of the taxi. The first apparatus was rather cumbersome and the most conspicuous feature was a large wooden wheel which was turned by hand. The principle of operation involved the insertion of a small wire through the shaft of the meter to be tested and turning the same a certain number of times to cover distance, verifying this test over an official mile and fraction thereof. The large machine when Jltled. with, the same size eccentric,. sprocket wheel and spiral shaft In use in taxicabs gave a correct test, but It was a process, ten revolutions of the large wheel mile of travel. being required to show ' Aftej- much study of the subject Colonel Haskell perfected the small machine which has lately been Introduced for thia work. With it one revolution of the crank wheel through the aid of a system of cogwheels represents a quarter of a mile5 of travel. With thla small machine attached direct to-lshaft of the meter to be tested it Is possible to test ten meters in the time formerly required for trying out one. Moreover, the system of cogwheels is so adjusted as to give an absolutely accurate test. The government now requires that ail taximeters attached to cabs at thereat of government be tested at least twice a year, and when a meter upon test Is found to be accurate a round blue seal Is affixed tothe face ap-of the meter ehowing that It has been Incorrect meters are given a yellow roved. seal with the word Condemned thereon and onust be withdrawn from uae tinder a penalty of - one-quart- er - he. p - dAarra. W. V .ivg I ea aeUrSy, m vHratotv i t t ' U s; h Drunkenness and Opium Diseases. Vi h. Vf s A POSITIVE aad PERMANENT CURE FOX g - :x If 5, vz Va'1 been such a coffee that the very aroma of it was enough to set my' nerves quivering. 1 kept gradually losing.jny health but I used to say Nonsense, it dont hurt me. Slowly I was forced to admit the truth and the final result was that my whole nervous force was shattered. My heart became weak and uncertain in its action and that frightened me. Finally my physician told me, about a year ago, TfiaTr must stop drinking coffee or I could never expect to be well again. I was dn despair, for the very thought of the medicines I bad tried I so many limes nauseated , me. thought of Postum but could hardly bring myself to give up the coffee. "Finally I concluded that I owed it toteyself to give Postum a trial. So I got a package an carefully followed the directions, and what a delicious, nourishing, rich drink it was! Do you know I found it very easy to shift from coffee to Postum and not mind the change at all? f Almost -- immediately sfteiLLmadq the change I found myself better, and as the days went by I kept on improvw sound and steady, I slept well and felt strong and w ell balanced alt the time. "Now I am completely cured, with the old nervousness and sickness all $100 fine. gone.1 In every way I am well once One of the latest ideas evolved for a safety ' attachment ? more. m for automobiles is a cow catcher. It pays to give up the drink that Tbe cow catcher, or man catcher, is attached acts on some like a poison, for health to the front of the motor car and, when not in is the greatest fortune one can have. active ute saving tbe life of some one who steps Read the little book, "The Road to fr rt of the moving machine. It looks exactly ReaWellville, in pkgs. "Theres a i f i i t cf a big locomotive. Used In this . son. t feared that pedestrians might be All my life I have slave V :v X--1 Prudent Bridegroom. "The uncertainties of life In New York are reflected in wedding rings," Of alt the wedding said the Jeweler. rings I have sold this season more tbaa half were brougbt back after the ceremony to have the date put on. The rest of the inscription was engraved whe nthe ring was purchased, but in order that the date might be correct it was cautiously omitted until after the knot was tied." hat? i o an Interview In New York, aaldw of party dissen- - The Way It Looked. Mrs. Denham How do you like my .4 months during the fall or winter months in at. - i r-- Lloyd C. Grlscom, In They are animated by a nasty spirit, a spirit; and they go from b&d to worse. Its like the rase of the engaged The eouple at the seaside dance. young man, a little jealous, said coldly to his fiancee at supper: "Let me see was it you I kissed in the conservatory?") About what time? the young gir) answered, with a little laugh." n .v;' V - V, t m - St!-'. 5. ,v v-r -- t-- C a father to hate anything connected with England or the. English was consigned recently to eat dinner with the nurse while the famllv entertained a genuine English lord in the meaL had dining room.The grown-ups- l come to that twenty minutes past" stage where conversation halts directly, when a childish treble fell upon shaft from the the dumb-waite- r kitchen. This is what the astonished nobleman heard: Fe, fl. fo, fum, "I smell the blood of an English-mun- , Wasp. o 1 ? He Knew. A small boy brought up by s n 0 In 1910. I S3AC77J? hurt, for the car would throw them to one side, hence an attachment a as added, operated by a button fixed conveniently on the seat near the driver, ahlch, when pressed In time of danger, drops the cow catcher so that It is simi'ar to ths fender of a street car, adapted to catching ths unlucky prrson and carrying him with the machine until rescued by the driver of the automobile. According to the inventors of this contrivance, the "cow catch) r will prevent many serious accidents if placed on the front of the automobiles. , The frequency with which the claim Is mads that the autoifrolalle is largely an extravagance and and that the people have grown motor-maare annexing themselves to power conveyances with a rapidity and lack of discretion that threatens the stability of the country, is largely borne out bribe result of recent Investigations.' 'As editorial in a recent Issue of the World's Work, under the caption, Burning Both Ends of the Candle, makes the startling statement that In the citycLMinneapolls alone 1,59) iiojnes have been mortgaged to enable their owrnrs to pur- 0 chase automobiles. It is stated that about represents what the people of this country will spend for motor cars next year, and the editorial adds that there are plenty of Indications that It is time for the average American to stop and think. Look out .of your office window, no matter what city you are In, and you will see an auto mobile. Try to cross the street and one of them Is more than likely to come along with sounding horn warning the pedestrian to get out of tbe way. If a man is deaf of a little slow In bis footsteps hejs too frequestly run down and the chauffeur sets up ks a defense that the accident was quite unavoidable. Every one knows that more than half the "unavoldabe accidents could be avoided if the cars were run. slower and more attention was paid to the rights of others in tbelr use of the public streets. The automobile' almost" monopolizes tbe country roads and has become a positive menace. It looms large in tbe annals of accidents as reported by accident-insuran- ce companies. The secretary of state of Indiana has recently found that the automobile Is also a menace in a financial way. According to his report covering the months of April And May, he issued 3,564 licenses for automobiles for tbe two months. Assuming an average of $1,000 for each car, it would of course appear that $3,564,000 had been spent for automobiles Is Indiana within a period of sixty days. The statement has been made that d $375,-009,00- Physiognomy of the Salesman good-salesman- -la. A -- |