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' 1 t2CTE B&UFluAEM THIBTOTE; FREDAY MOKNXN'G, jSIaY 20, 1904. N ;'i i I - ' u i n IIIH jfjjtfAPPENlMS IN UTAH ) wooden I IH'fBlBTJira BRANCH OFFICE, J Washington Ave.. Telephone Wj life CALLED TO ORGANIZE MILITIA w , ii ... l0 The Tribune- i Prl Ttah. May 19.-Chief Graves "$ .tfpP' nrc department has ls 1 4 ,11 for a National Guard mcet- li fftecKj tomorrow evening. ii every Indication tlint a larse. K' "?,of representative youns men will t-vf oi and tlie efforts to havo a Ii? f r' of militia In Ogdcn will meet $ gjwews. t t . 4j lfT. jjorie is In town from Reno, Xev. I. i H ncer i back froni a business id JSW. t , U. ' Mne-nl of Diana Fair will Lake iNSm lh Third ward mccting-houso 4 Ma" 2. at 2 o'clock. 4j jOJi A i Clean- was married to Louis Jmk today at the Idanha roomlng lllWnoon The brldo and groom left 191 imhed for the East. They will -M4- Chnmpneys will leave tomorrow Sltoeindwlch Islands on a mission. tCfl-Li Bailey today took Hutchlns, Sa l Bunvcr. convicted of burglary, psniwnilary. rftf, hiring of Clark Gibson and R. L.. ItijliF. far rcaietlng an officer comes up HE; judge HoweM tomorrow. f Morse Is in town from Reno. Yl$r$, commencement exercises of the StrHIch school will be held Monday i. fa, June C at the Grand opera- 16 ff vtf?i Maud FrctwJl. the rix-month-Hiuihtfr of Mi. and Mrs. Morris i-V'U dld at the family residence. SW S1 'rrty-.nth treet- lJay' of stomach it f'" e a ' VffMl Skccn died at his residence last lA i5i'xht 3F tho result of a stroke of k stay' -1' Skeen was one of tho 1 St' prominent politicians In Weber jW T For cars he had been one of iMj,,; of the Republican party, and fri'tcrnl prominent official positions. 9 ukiht a large family, among his rela ' itelnc Lyman Skeen. ex-County Com ' listeser. uid Ur Skeen of Ogden. ' , Vrf. Tnomas Murphy was burled at 10 if fteck thl? morning, from the Catholic Mi fcrci. A large concourse of pcoplo at- , iJd the services to pay their last rc IV is to the deceased. The Interment J. fijJ.sce at Mountain View. SC Dr J W Williams of Moab I? in the am tte guest of Street Supervisor Bolch si A. E. Wetherby. "la Bio Grande Theatrical Special. i Tits Rio Grande will run a special : In tie Maude Adams show on the night tfli2ith, leaving Ogden at 6.80. .' lirHitcr seatH on sale at Cully's druR i Itifi and at Ross's book store up to ' -Ifcisrday r.lght. ,3ilriio will ipturn after the pcrform SliiT Good crowd expected. MIL TEACHERS KNOW WHAT? jjlJfcit the Burlington Route i3 the best mXiloSL Louis, Chicago. Omaha, Kan iC1ty and all points EasL Tre liave 'Jbijgh car service to all these points. 'Slitior write for particulars, It. F. Nes 'Gnl Agt,, 79 West 2nd South St. ifcjJrtlwo Deaths at Spanish Fork. I'jp'.cial to Tho Tribune. 3jffAClRH FORK, .May 1?.-The wife of jnPirtl Jamcp. after an Illness of many okHgttj. died hiro Tuesday night and was gjfta from the First ward meetlng xi this afternoon. She I. ad 1x?en mar imfl lr years, and half of that time was 'let on her bed Buffering with u malady wither knife nor medicine could lX$'Vkc only aon of Mr- and MrR Glle .Am" of lulek consumption, after an !fm 01 onl a f0, weeks His father AWjiKov ;from home shearing sheep, and "ml ?,'nl 'he boy s side less than an g btfore he died. M firswell party and dance was given Brockbank last night. lie left this yJg for his mission In Gfrmony. ijiiJkith Ihe Kind Voa Hara Alyys Boagtil WIDEN AND RETURN $1.00 gJ . Via D. & R. Q., May 22. SEt 0l't7- Fr,ecial wlH leave Salt iWZl, , m-' a'lving In Ogden fifty ''fflri. rLaten ttpl"i-ning will leave. 3:W p. nu Free refreshments on Pllf Ever-vbod' InvJtcd. ' WOELD'S FAIR BATE, y(T ; S- L- and Union Pacific !&3h.t.F?.day' only 542'50- Shortuat taSSattrwt. Clty tlcket mco' 201 , &t - .ilh Due to Chronic Rheumatism. 3SSrLr!fE' Ul' U-liam S2;5,n,nond' ULi4h died here at m rf5hi r,c,c yesterday, of heart JKo "ihui1 i ,by chronic rheumatism, Piial v1LhoJ,ad nep a nufferer for tlcccaeed was 21 years Hecovored Fi-om River. iR11,?9-. , L tab. May W.-Tho BaM lt c,llarS Bassett. who was i nMtn'i. "amllton bridge May 0. wan W Vic Ul Ucwey villi.. Hla no ! timp i. ?,-T3rtu browned at the pjKrc0' 1 still in Bear river. UE HAI PREPARATIONS N Good, but Often Cause It t0 Out. tPtt? i'rrt'arat!oii3 are "fke" be-otb-n c,t murly scalp lrrlUnta. nmSu? dtyntsa making tho "t1 u la"" 0I,an trouolu with nutr. cuiclrf d,att3(;. Tho term al?l'' UuMn-1 U dcatruyo the nalr's 8B&fcrw;i" r.tm ih" offset." iSMu thai p'b 10 1110 only Prep- Ci. fco:a l.nu ,r to grow luxuri lOK fllfM ior t??xns "ruuKisth, aend I PARK CITY I TRIBUNE BUREAU. 1 -124 K. Main Street. Telephone 75. HAPPY YOUNG COUPLE UNITED AT PARK CITY Special to The Tribune. xrf A Cm'' May 19'-The marriage of atlsa Bster Wclst and William Oslka. both o: ll.la plaCCi wa3 60iomnlzed hero yester day afternoon by the Rov. Father Galll Ban of the Roman Catholic church. Tho num&,.C have llvod ,n thta cltv for a thTrmur? J'CarS an(d w,n reslde i,crc ' n p2k wmr?,i?f Edwln U Hcal of North o'clock. e nIaco n,jre loday at Cltv tCmm?nIan ""Z night of the -TanriS flv,ft 1 quor """Gen were SI,? . d-,coniiiiunlcat.'ons from two dlffcr mcuStM ,'?r nclpal Improve. ESSi nf ST P,h'sicif'n roporteel the irova Sclent ,hrlCL fewr 10 8Uch a "larked . :it h,? reconimendfvl the cleaning RnXimerf flPrln'1lnP was let to Jiunes (TnJ"l A communication from Salt fCl Cil''f,d attention to tho water Hit. "Jreek running north from the Pn,Vl'ih,c l j10? SuU Inkers contend la cnmamlnnted by ertaln water which flows from this city into that cre4k. ,u!X ma.tter or the baseball grounds, uin city Attornoy found that those fir, , beIo,ned to the r. C. McLaugh lin estate and wcro not leasod bv the clt. Tlie probable purchase of the grounds for the sum Of $2200 wan rllsr.iiKctwl Ki.t nr. tlon was taken The matter wns laid oer until next meeting The City Attor. ney v. an authorized to pay certain mile age, witnesses' fees, etc., concurrent upon the forthcoming case of Annie Kecfo against the city. . Arthur Brown of Salt Lako is In town on legal business. a Miss Olive Whitney entertained Infor maJly last evening. C. T. Mixer has returned to town. The now Pnrk City thoater is drawing crowded houses. Park City Is fortunato in adding this playhouse to her places of amusement. i . 118 APPLICANTS TAKE EXAMINATION AT LOGAN Special to Tho Tribune LOGAN, May 19. The State examination for graduation from the public school course was conducted at tho BrJgnam Young college today by County Superin tendent George M. Thomson. One hun dred and eighteen applicants presented themselves for examination, distributed nmong the various county towns as fol lows; Newton, It; Lewiston, 5, Richmond. 12 King, 2; Paradise. 7; Mendon. 10; Clarkston, 9, Mlllvllle, 11; Hyde Park, n; ProM'dencc. 7; Ilyrum. 9: Smithflcld, 2J. Forty-flvo havo applied for examination from the Logan City schools, which makes a total of 163 probablo graduates from the district schools of the county this year. Mrs. Nettle Sloan. Miss Phylis Thatcher iand Miss Gladys Spencer, who recently returned from a year's study in the Eat, appeared at the opera-house last evening In an entertainment given by the Logan First ward. Tho following programme was rondcrcd: (a) "Where F.looms the Rose" CSaxo phone Solo) CIa ton Jones Hal Farr. (b) "Tlie Rosary" (Cornet Solo) Ethclbort Ncvln Joseph A. Smith. Jr. Quartette from "Rlgolctto" (strings and wood -wind) Verdi Orchestra Air from "Carmen" G. Elzct Mrs. Nettie Sloan. Romance J. Swcndscn Miss Phylis Thatcher. "Northman's Song" Kucken Thatcher Quartette. Ave Maria Bach-Gounod Mrs. Sloan, Miss Thatcher, Miss Spencer. Overture, "Der Freischul7."...."Von Weber Orchestra. Tlie evening's entertainment closed with the presentation of "Little Lord Fauntle roy" by local talent. - The public speaking class of the Brig ham Young college has Invitations out for an exerclso to "r? given May 20. at S p. m.t in the college chapel. The following pro gramme will be rendered: Invocation Jeddio Merrill Addrcsn of Welcome G. N, Curtis "Rlcnzl's Address"' F. D. Dalnes Speech, "Learning ond Living" N...J. l Sorensen "The New South" (Grndy)...Ray Shurtllff Speech E M. Hall "The Call to Arms" (Patrick Henry).. J. H. Hill Address, "Success In Life" P. 13. Petersen "Wolsey's Farewell" K. W. Pohrson Oration, "Character vs. Reputation".. Thomas Sponberg "Regulus to the Carthagenians" FJ. J. Gibbons Brvan's Convention Speech (extract).. - D. K. Allen Speech E. M. Wright Benediction. PERJUE-SURPRISE MINE GROUP RESUME WORK Special to The Tribune. RICHFIELD. May 19. Work has re sumed at the Pcrjuc-Surprisc group of promising prospects ln Ohio district, near Marysvalc This property continued op erations last winter until forced down by the snow, and now avails Itself of tho first cj.portunltv to begin again. To begin this year's campaign the man agement has awarded Anthony Soyka. a ".00-foot contract. Already the ?roup has liad the benefit of MO feet of development work, and thin contract will run the total up to HCu feet. Tunnels and a winze are on tho ground to show for past achieve ments. The main veins on the gTOup are three, onn trending cast and west and two of them, parallel, crosscuttlng the first men tioned. Tho cast and west ledge Is twenty-five feet wide. It shows low-grade oro In abundance. In the face of a 200-foot tunnel Contractor Soyka will continue to drive toward this lode, which he expects to tap within twenty feet. Then ho will drift on the vein about fifty feet to a point where It Is Intersected by the so called Wedge vfcfn, upon which a sensa tional strike of shipping oro was made last year. , L Tho north and south vein Is twenty foot wide. Six feet of It averages 55 in gold and 8llr and the balance from $2 to J2.W A 100-foot drift, crosscut and winze consti tute the 200 feet of work dono on this ledge. Bromido ore was found at tho inter?ec tlon of the last-named vein and tho main east and west r.one. Of six assays tho lowest was 5100 and the largest 2SO, gold, copper and silver. This was at the Junc tion and 1M feet from tho grass roots. This vcar there will be 200 feet of work done oh the Monument group, belonging to the Perjuc-Surprlse. Tho entire hold ings of tlie company aro two patented claims and ten unpatented, a dozen all told, 1 INSPECT WATER WORKS EXTENSION AT PR0V0 Special to The Tribune. PROVO, May ID. Mayor Roylance, members of the City Council, and Engi neer Kelley of Salt Lako are Inspecting tho waterworks extension now In prog ress ln Provo canyon. Mrs. Ida Smooth Dusenberrv leaves this morning for Herlin. where she will attond the International Council of Women. J3e icro returning she will study the Gorman kindergarten system. Rose Bibbins made application for di vorce from George Bibbins. The couple wero mnrried ln San Juan, Porto Rico. In August, IMG. Desertion and failure to provide nre the grounds upon which she asks to be restored to her maiden name, with J10 a month for supporL u Divorce was granted Almlra Nassarato from Mike Nassarato. 0 C. A. Gl.i7.ler, Myron C. Newell and Georgu M. Smoot have been apolnted ap praisers In the estato of Anna C. S. Tay lor, deceased. V Thomas Barrett and Hyrum GlIUs have "oiien appointed appraisers In the estate of W. T. Cable, deceased. & In the estate of Knud Swensen. Swen L. Swenson and .Icppo Nielsen, asking for or der allowing final account and decree of distribution of the residue of estate, set for May 23. In the case of J. Powell vs. Sarah J. P. Slater et al.. suit to quiet title to cer tain real estate ln Lohl. motion to amend complaint denied and on motion of plain tiff the case was dismissed without preju cMce. Shoriff Harmon returned from Pnyson bringing ' with him four men who had been given thirty days for vagrancy. MAY TERM OF COURT CLOSES AT TOOELE Special to The Tribune. TOOELE. Utah, May 19. Judge Lewis closed the May term of District court In this county today, the following busi ness having been transacted: Estato of Francis Jane Gash; petition for appointment of an administrator; continued. Estato of Carl R. Lindholm; Albeit Llndholm appointed administrator. R. S. Gash et al. vs. Charles Bates ct al.; restraining order granted upon the plaintiffs giving a bond in sum of $500. Tooele City vs. Charles St. Jeor; de fendant plead guilty and a line of JL5 was Imposed. National Bank of Republic vs. Malvern Mining company; continued. A. A. Duncan vs Henry Sutton et al.; continued Sarah E Benedict et al. vs. William Rydalch; continued. Tooele. Wheeler & Motler vs, P. A. Droubay; tried by Jury and Judgment for $-114 returned in favor of plaintiff. P.A. Droubay vs. J. A. McVIcker; con tinued W. II. Wallace vs. Sacramento Gold Mining company; continued. Moses Bruncau vs. May L. Taylor; judgment for defendant. Sarah Tldball, administratrix, vs. Con solidated Mercur Gold Mines company; continued Harriet Hooper vs Ophlr Hill Consoli dated Mining company, continued. C. H. Jacobs vs. Sunshine Gold Mining and Milling company: continued. Rlchvlllo Milling company vs. L'tah Tanning company; continued. R. S. Gulllani vs. Bingham Copper Boy Mining company; continued. J. H. Ncedcr and William Chaso vs. Galena King Mining company; continued. E. F. Scbeltler vs. Alfred Bell et al.. transferred to Salt Lake county for trial. Hannah S. Bush vs. John W. Bush; di vorce granted plaintiff and Judgment In favor of plaintiff for $20 per month a' alimony. Carl John LIndgrcen was admitted to cltizonshlp. Attorneys Strlngfollow. Snow. Edwards. Webber and Price of Salt Lake, were In attendance during this session of court. EXCURSIONS WEST May 30 and 31, and Juno 8 and 9, Via Oregon Short Line. Following rates will prevail from Salt Lake: San Francisco and return ?.1G.50 Los Angeles and return 51.50 Portland or Spokano and return... 36 GO Tickets good 90 days, with transit limit of 10 days going. See other ad vertisements In this issue for eart hound rates. City ticket office 201 Main St. PROVO AND RETURN $1,25 Via San Pedro. Special train via Son Pedro Thurs day, May 2Cth. Leaven Salt Lake 7:00 p. m. MT. PLEASANT WORRIED OVER POSSIBLE EPIDEMIC Special to The Tribune. MT. PLEASANT, Utah. .May 19. Small pox Is rather a serious thing In this city Just at the present time. A family named Everett had the dlseaso two weeks or moro without calling a physician. The children went to school, to tho postoffice and all over town, exposing hundreds of persons, a number Of whom aro now 111 and several more quarantined. The Board of Health has caused the schools to be closed and has forbidden anv public gatherings. The closlnu falls rather hard on the schools, as many were prepared for graduation oxcrclsco. Six families are now under close quar antine and several others are, watched closely Every effort posslblo will be made to nrevent tho further spread of tlie disease, but so many persons, espe cially children, have been exposed that it Is hard to suggest where the trouble may end BRIGHAM CITY -GAS AND OIL WELLS DEVELOPING Special lo The Tribune. BRIGHAM CITY, Utah, May 19. Evory evidence that the Knudson gas and oil well near this city will develop Into something moro than guesswork Is prob able. Citizens arc anxiously waiting to hear tho report of Mr. Ravenscroft, when he roaches Pennsylvania. lie was favor ably Impressed with his visit here the foro part of tho wcrk. a Impressive funeral services were held at Bear River City yesterday over the remains of Mrs. Lena Upsen, aged 72. who passed peacefully away tho fore part of the week, Born, yesterday, to the wife of Calvin W. Richards of Fielding, a son. The County Commissioners granted this week a license to dispose of liquor to A G. Draper of Promontory Point, and the Tremont Liquor company at Tremont. An adjustment of tho special school tax for the combined Wellard district was made as follows: Salt Lake No. 21, S mills; Wellard No. 2, 14 mills; Union No. 1. 15 mills. H W Relief society conference of the Box" Elder stake will bo held at the Brlgham City tabernacle Saturday, Mav 21. i Tho town of Garland is making some rapid strides by way of Improvements. Poles are put up to light the city by elec tricity and wnter pipes are soon to be laid to furnish the citizens with pure, fresh water. Manager Moslnh Evans, who resides there, is assisting In theso Improvements. tin Prof. Moses Chrlstensen of BoiFo Ida,, was in Brlgham tho fore part of tho week greeting" old-time associates. The city school will hold Its closing ex ercises Friday night at the tabernacle. An excellent programme has been pre pared. Saturday night tho commence ment exercises of the Box Elder county schools will take placo ln the i-ame place, where a large number of graduates will be presented with certificates by the Deputy Superintendent. A Vance. The Orpheus company, headed by Bom bard Walthcr. tho violinist, assisted bv Kathcrlno Do Vcrc. Jean St. Rnmy and Dorothy Wndsworth. are booked for an appearance at tho Acadcmv of Music on May 25. Edward Henry and Miss Colo of Willard were married yesterday In the Salt Lake Temple. Miss Gertrude Gibson of thlo city en tered tho Ktogh-Wrlght hospital at Salt Lake City this week to assist as a nurse A Democratic convention has been called to meet at the courthouse June A. to select eighteen delegates to the State Democratic convention to be held ln Salt Lake City June 9. The Box Elder stake quarterly confer ence will be held In this city Sunday and Monday, May 29 and SO. As Monday Iw Decoration day, a short service will be held at tho cemetery In the forenoon The Brlgham City military band will render a number of sacred sclcctlons. John W. Harding of Willard died early yesterday morning from tho effects of an accident he received at the depot there by being knocked down by a projecting board from a freight-car last Sundav. Tlie Stellor Theater company appears at tho opera-house In a tjj-nlghts" engage ment Monday and Tuesday. May 2,1 nnd 2-1 "A Rough Diamond" and "Fogg's Ferry" ore the attractions. JURY SAYS, NOT GUILTY, IN B0HNY CASE Special to The Tribune, MANTI, Utah, May 9. The Bohny case was given to the jury at noon today and at 2 20 o'clock tho Jury, returned to the court with a verdict of not guilty. The courtroom was crowded at the morning session to listen to the arguments of counsel In tho case. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME AT B. Y. UNIVERSITY Special to The Tribune. PROVO, May IS.' The following Is the B. Y. U. commencement week pro gramme: Sunday cening. May 22. Baccalaureate sermon. Utah stake Tabernacle, President Joseph F Smith. 7.30 o'clock. Monday morning. May 23, advancement of classes, Collego hall, 10 o'clock. Monday evening, high school and normal school graduating class exercises, College hnll. S o'clock. Tuesday morning. May 2i, preparatory school graduating class exercises, College hall. 10 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, commercial school graduating class exercises, Collego hall, 2 o'clock. Tuesday evening, college graduating class exercises, College hall, S o'clock. Wednesdny morning, May 25, alumni re union. Collego hall. 10 o'clock. Wednesdav afternoon, handicap field day. university campus. 2 o'clock. Wednesday evening, alumni ball, gym nasium. 8.30 o'clock. Thuradny morning, giving of credits from 8 to 10 o'clock. From 10 to 10:?), grand march to I tah stake Tabernacle, where commencement exerciser, will be held. The commencement address will be delivered by Hon. Richard W. Young. Thursday evening, commencement so cial, gymnasium, 8 o'clock. To Select Registration Officer. Special to Tho Tribune. SPANISH FORK, May IS.-The County Clerk requested County Clinlrman Eph Homer to furnish tho County Commis sioners not later thnn June 1 the names of three competent persons from which to select a registration officer for the year 1901-190.-1. Tho following districts aro named: Alpine. American Fork districts 1, 2 and .1; Benjamin. Colton, Fairfield, Highland, Lehl, Lake View. Mount Ncbo. Provo 1. 2, 2. I. C. C. 7. 8; Payson No. 1, Sprlngvllle No. 1, 2, 3, -i, 5. Pleasant Grove No. 2, Provo bench, Salem, Spanish Fork No. 1, Thistle. Vineyard and Pleasant View. Members of the county central committee in the districts named are to report the matter to Mr. Homer. ffk WHRfc tf-pfc 9 JHk s to lve children, and n6 mu iffl B ilfffl SB Ti home can bev completely H P S 1 1 mfi SB w happy without them, yet the hLJ KBIBIH ordeal through vhich the ex- SSV 1 m ftffc ifit pectant mother must pass usually is JftSw liffiMBi so sunTerin& danger and fear 1 18119113 L fciat she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and 60 prepares the system for the m a ordeal that she passes through II JWB AB the event safely and with but iWlflBlRflfflH little suffering, as numbers ITHUFBllHHl J? have testified and said, "it is worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per KlflfrBJnifff bottle of druggists. Book containing 1T1 IB 8 ill valuable information mailed free. M H HBUi SUE 8RADUELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, 6. Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a rec ord such as no other remedy for the dis eases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attnined, the proprietors and mak ers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States for any case of Leucorrhea, Fe male Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. WriEN LOVE INVITO The woman follows the man of her choice though the path leads out of Eden into a world untrodden and tin tried. What is her reward ? Man' a time when her health is broken by the burdens she has borne for the man's sake, her reward is to see him turn from her to seek rosier cheeks and brighter eyes. It is man's nature to crave beauty in the wife as in the maid. And what woman is there, who would not be hap py to keep her maiden bloom when motherhood has crowned her wifely happiness? Some women seem to have 'nund this secret of perpetual youth. "Age cannot wither them." They have learned that fairness of face and form depend upon the health, and that the general health depends upon the local woutnnly health. They establish regu larity o the periods. They dry the ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME You began to think of a refresh ing summer tonic or beverage? Of course, you desire the best no mistake can ho made by ordering a case of & Select THE BEER YOU LIKE. One trial is all we ask. Put up in quarts or pints. A small glass ful two or three times a day will add strength and vitality. Adam Snyder, Agt., 276 S. Main St. Fred Krug Brewing 2o. Omalia's Model Brewery, Telephone 1061 Y. SALT LAKE. FREE TO MEN. If.Y ELECTRIC BELT. Any man who Is weak, rheumatic, full of pains and aches, growing old and losing his youthful fire and vigor, can havo my Electric Belt freo until be Is cured I am not giving It away unless I fall to cure you. When you am cured you can pay me, not otherwise I don't wont money I don't cam. I don't need It, but I am after tho dollars that are dally going Into use less drugging and fake treatments, ond I am willing to show my own faith by wait ing for my pay until I have dono tho work. So write for my belt today, Inclos ing this ad. DR. M. T. M'LAUGHLIN. 931 Sixteenth SL, Denver. Colo. Batter t2um any Eastern make. "Win cost 70U less monoy. Ask your deal er for thorn. Look for our trade mark. Utah Bedding & MTg Co., Salt Lako City, Utah. I Burton Coal & Lumber Co. 'Phone 808. disagreeable drains which draw the lus ter from the eyes and the vermillion from the lips as well as sap the body's strength. They rjueuch the internal fires of inflammation in which the very elements of beauty are consumed. The' heal the ulcer which gnaws into the very life. They walk the world as won ders women exempt from the sacrifice to love. How have they done this? By the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, which makes weak women strong and sick women well. It matters not how weak the woman is, or how sick she is, " Favorite Prescription " will cure the womanly ills that vex her; will round out the sunken curves of her form, put light iu her eyes, tint her cheeks with health's carnation, and make her a glad and happy woman. Hundreds of thousands of women testify to the truth of these statements. Let every ailing woman read the two testi monials given below and remember that these two women speak for more than half a million other women cured by the skill of Dr. Pierce and by the use of his "Favorite Prescription." There is no alcohol in "Favorite Prescription," neither has it any opium or other narcotic. "Two years ago I began to gradually lose my health,1' writes Mrs. Nellie D. Stark, Vice-President Bethesda Society, 39 Gardner Street, Worcester, Mass. "Became nervous, lost my appetite, and it Ecemexl impossible to obtain n good ffj Ii' ll night's rest. 1 became emaciated, hoi- icl ' H IH low-eyed, and suffered with frequent K f ' ; , j H heart palpitation. Complexion was bad B '' ll and "muddy" looking and I had a hag- Egf ' IH gard expression. I felt as though lite Hi''- 1 ' IH bad lost its charm; did not care to live, Kn'''. i i ' for life without health is simply a living Hf'' I ' death. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- Ik' ' JB tion changed all this. It came as a 91' '4 i I' ' blessing into my home ; I felt better iu ffi1, ) ' it a short time after starting to use it, and St' 'I within a month I was like another worn- M ', ' '. an. New life, health and vigor returned m t '.i and my husband fell in love with me all I ' over again; and a new light and happi- Ml' !'' ' ness came into my life. Your median C V ' ' 1 1 did all this for me, and it 13 certainly , fil l1 ''I B worthy of praise." il'li ' " I was a great sufferer for six years and iliMl'l' doctored all the time with a number ot 9 'i. physicians but did not receive any bene- ' I I r I lit," writes Mrs. Geo. Sogden, 641 Bonda ft P r 1 Street, Saginaw (South), Michigan. "I R I j 'H had given up all hope of ever getting ill' 1 il better, thought I would write to you. 1 8 'll When I received your letter telling me 'ft t v 1 what to do I commenced to take your '? H ' '! tll Favorite Prescription 1 and follow your I 1 1 ! advice. I have taken ten bottles in all, fj ! ' . also five vials of the 'Pleasant Pellets.' 8 1 j ' J ill Am now regular, after having missed 1 i '' ' fl two years and suffered with pain in the j s V 'i ' 1 1 head and back. I was so nervous, could W f') I I 1 not cat or sleep. Now I can thank you It!'' 'y fl for my recovery." a jj I ' , .j Special for Friday ai&d Saturday. I iN-fi'B 500 Pair Boys' Knee Pants, all agos, I lip1'!- f , IJi ! values, 50c, 75c, $1.00, g jJB;-, ;. !H ! $1.25. Your choice for Q I IBi'"" u ' Three Pair for $S.OO. These Two Days Only. ! j j H I Rowe& Kelly Co. m'M I ' 132 Main -Street I m$ ''H j Ono Price. Plain Figures. k ' III j m Mil IMl'nff'nil1 iifXW.ttt lt 11 1 I ml HH I Liquid food saves your stomach and builds your .1 ' u jl strength during tho enervating months of summer. llf ' ijji We are sole agents for Pabst, "The Best Tonic," and 1 ! ' every other product of tho famous houso. H1 jH I RIEGER & LINDLEY, 1 iSti-" S "The Whiskey Merchants." I. ilSRlli '' 1 I P !;' tkjMminwgg'j I i 1 11111111 jEr'''''' ' Manufacturer of'"' I ImV r and dealer In a Ku Jewelry and dia- m monds and other precious stones. X We pay particular attention to ijj Ej first-class watch repairing. Arc h fcj well prepared to do all work in M RJ that line, a3 we carry a full as- ra fjj sortment of material. S 2 59 SO. MAIN ST 1 I Free Ice I For I I 30 Bays J With each refrigerator purchased here. This offer AT T good until May 25th. & $ Refrigerators ! $6 to $100 j Vt'e sell the National and ! Century. j C BrubaKer-Campbell S Hardware Company C 27-29 W. 3rd South. 'Phone 1637 X. The efficiency of electricity depends up- iSflF ; lll on the design, construction and quality of flflu!)'- I1 Jl the things used to control it. New ap- ffflvW plinnces ure constantly bclnc; added to our Mi'' I , stock and the latest and best ln Hfflpi I 'I ELECTItlCAI SUPPLIES iMBri ' '' can always be found here. Sal "'' ' B "VVo can furnish everything' necessary SllR I ' for bells, lights, wiring, batteries, etc., at K3f ' ' h tho lowest prices. ffijH 1 i' 8. m: H3QLEY & CO., B ' I HONEST PLUMBERS. Electric "Wiring and Fixtures. WjjF y 1(0 East First South. Telephone 753. gjP I The Best Whiskey i II -; I Needs no Praise. Hp H I Old Cambridge Rye I Bl: , ' ' I Old Crow Bourbon II - 1 THE 2ANO, I mK , i;H I , ROPER & MAYER, OTl" I I 3 ;c-2S "VV. Second South St- 0 fl 1 ' t il