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Show , MIMIIWII III ' '''"'' J Ifdur Ckrmimas Shopping I BUY SERVICEABLE GIFTS "We ere.stormg snriy Chrwimns presents 6very day for Cliri almas delivery why not store something: for" youf . Every dollar youepend with us entitles you- to a chance on $200.00 given away free'. J 1 ; Our store w stocked with goods suitable for" all. Kindly call and let us show yeni what we have. We" will make the payments 9 to suit your income. I "We are mVrig a big display of Morris and Turkish." Rocke ra and we offer special prices on the same for the rest of the week. tu AeBattaHindifesr See. Ouf Display f JpJ . jpl 5B Windows , fWft ; ....... PW tLO Xfc OffB Rocker, suitable for any room In l Morris Chairs from $12.50 up. Plush the house. j ' cushions, leather cushions. Mission . T Kb. Cobbler seat. 2.75 H ' vyS t 2o79 Upholstered back $4.25 V j Morris chairs- ncj hundreds of others to show you. J 'j . ; 1 "We are showing 100 different styles of Doll Go-Carts, the best that we have ever shown. Make your selections early and get : " the choice. ' 'j Wo also have Sleds, Childrens' Rockers, wasrons. Wheelbarrows', Carfs, T6y Trunks, Toy Tables, Velospedes, Shooflies, Irish ;i Mails, Coaster Wagons. l j j CALL ANT) LOOK, YOU ARE WELCOME. i Hi Ogden Furniture & Carpet Co. r f BtOTe Stock. I ' ' ' ,. : r: . ' ' ' HOGS IW VEAL Wc fire paying for fat hogs as follows: fol-lows: Hogs, from 200 lbs. to 300 lbs., per 100 lbs $7.50 Hogs, from 160 to 200 lbs., per 100 lbs. i4 57.25 hogs, from 125 to 160 lbs., per 100 lbs $6.75 Wo receive hogs dally. Anvbody who prefers dressed weight on hogs may bring tbem in on Tues days or Fridays between 7:30 and 10 a. ni. We will then slaughter them while you wait, and pay $10.25 per 100 lbs. dressed. On either of these djys you may choose whether you want the live weight price or $10.25 I'rcRsed. We pay for fat veals 70 to 125 lbs. dressed weight, 0 cents per lb., and receive them dally. You may bring V.evu In either live or dressed. Access to olir p,aht Is now convenient con-venient since the construction of Ihi viaduct. OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION' CO r The Adventures I OF HERCULES ADVENTURE NO. 9. Bringing Cerberus From Hadei. I .The last exploit wc shAll record was bringing Cerberus from lf lower world. Ilcreulen deaeondoij ; into Hades, nctoiupanled by Mer. cury and Minerva. He oblalncj I permission -from l'luto to carry Cerberus to the upper air, provUj. I cd he could dn It without the ue?o( I wenpons; and in spite of tho raon-j raon-j sier'a struggling he felled him j held him fast and carried him t0' ' ' Eurystheus, nnd afterward brought I j him back again. When he vtan ' j In Hades he obtained the liberty (,f TheaeuS, his admirer and Imitator, I I who bad been detained a prisoner i there for an unsuccessful attempt I I to carry off Proserpine. j Hercules, In a fit of anger, kill. I ed bis friend tphitus and wag coo-' coo-' deinued for the offense to becohic . the Blavc of yueen Omphal f0r ' j three years. While lu this sert- ! lc the hero's nature seemed chanced. lived effemlnatelr, wearing at tlma the drees of "i j woman, and spinning wool with the hand-nialdena of Oruphale, while the cmeeu wore his llon'i skin. When I his service was ended end-ed be married Dejanlra and lived In peace with her for three years. On one occasion, as be was traveling travel-ing with his wife, they came to a river, acfosn which the Centaur Nessus carried traveler for a stated stat-ed fee. Hercules himself forded tho river, but gave Dejanlra to Ncssua to bo carried across Neg. buj attempted to run away with her, but Hercules heard her cries and shot an arrow Into the heart of Nessus. The dying Centaur told Dejanlra to take a portion of hfj blood ond keep It, as It might lo used as a charm tn preserve the love of her husband. Dejinlra did ko, and before Ion? fancied she had orcaslon to ti?e IL Hercules, in one of hla con- I quests, had taken prisoner a fair maiden, named lole, of whom he seemed more fond than Dejanlra approved. When Hercules wna about to offer sacrifices lo Ihe gods In honor of hl3 victory, he sent to his wife for a white robe to ne on the occasion. Dejanlra, thinking It a good opportunity to try hrr love-spell, steeped the garment In the blood of Nessus. Wo are to suppose that she took care to wash j out all traces of It, but the mngle power remained, and as soon as the garment became warm on the body of Hercules the poison penetrated pene-trated into all his limbs and cam-j cam-j ed blm the most Intense agony. In i his frenzy he seized Lie has, w-i brought him the fatal robe, anl burled him Into the sea. H-wrenched H-wrenched off the garment, but I. Stuck to bis flesh and with It h tore way whole pieces of his boly. In this state he embarked on boarl a ship and was conveyed home. D Janlra, 6h seeing what she hl unwittingly done, hung hit! Hercules prepared to die, ascen l d llount Oeta, where he built a neral pile of trees, gave his bnw ! and arrows to Phi'ocleles, and lal j himself down on the pile, bin hn .' ' resting on bis club, and his lions I skin spread oer him. With i j countenance as nercnc as If lo I wero taUng his place at a fev: board he commanded Phlloct v to arply the l n. The llain s sprca 1 apace and soon luvcs'.t : ( the whole mass. I Milton thus alludes to tho frenz j of Hercules: "As when Alcides, from Oechall crowned With conquest, felt the envenom- robe, and tore, Through pain, up by the roo Thessallnn pines And Lfchas fr6ui the tcp of Or:-' threw Inbi the Rubolic Fea." The godi themselves fe't trot led at s?elr.? the champion of t earth no borght to b!s end. H Jupiter with cheerful countenrn i thus addressed tliein: "I am pi o 1 cd to see your crneern, my prince nnd am gratiried to perceive tha ! I am the ruler of a loyal propl . and that my son enjoys yo'lr fav r For although your Interest In hi-i arlFes from his noble deeds, y t 1 U not tho less gratifying to m But now I say to thee. Fear not He who conquered all else 1? n t to be conquered by those flimcs which vou set- bl.izlng on Mow' Oeta. Only his mother's sh?re In him can perish; what he derive from me is immortal. I shall ta": him, dead to earth, to the hca en ly chores, and I require of you ftl' ta receive htm kindly. If any of oii feel grloved at his attnlnlnr this hfuor, yet no one can dn that ho baa deserved It" Tie gods All gave their assent; Juo only heard the closing words w th f-ome displeasure thst sho shuuM bo po particularly pointed at, ye' not enough to make her regret th determination of her husband. So when the flames had consumed the mother's share of Heretics, th? diviner part. Instesd of L-eins in Jured thenby, seemed to start forth with new vigor, to assume a more lofty port and a more ft-lul ft-lul dignity. Jupiter enveloped him In a cloud, and took him up In a Many Ills come from impure blood. I tones the stomach, restores perfect dl- j gestlon, lazy liver and sluggish bow- , els. liurdnck FJlood Bitters strengthens strength-ens stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies the blood. : oc ! four-horse chariot to dwell amooJT the stars. As he took his place In heaven, Atlas felt the added weight. Juno, now reconciled to him. gave him her daughter Heto in marriage. This concludes tho nine adventures adven-tures of Hercules. The boy or girl w ho presents to our Shoe Store those nln storys will be awarded the prize of one pair of Hercules solid leather school shoes. Sev-i Sev-i eral boys and girls have been in the store and wanted to know If It would be alright if they would j bring the story hi tonight, but the other boys and girls think this i would not be fair to tho people J who take the Morning Examiner, therefore to l fair to all have decided to give the Hercules shoes to the boy or girl w ho is first at the I etore Thursday morning. Every j bov or girl with the whole story will be awarded a pencil box, but the first will get the eho?s. CLARKS' SHOE STORE The Woman Alive to her own best interests, as soon as there is need, will help her whole 6ystem with the tonic action of All women should read the spcial directions with every box. Sold Evei-rwhare lo bo 10c. and 25. |