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. PAGE FOUR . 31333 SAIP XiAKE XKIBTTNIS: BPNDAY MOmmfQ, JUW 31, 18ffi I; "WASHINGTON, July 30. Official ; Washington Is very murti Interested In the campaign, and tho dc-ubt that ex it - Ists ns'lo which party will be success-i i ful at the coming election Is GUfllclont ' to stimulate even the old barnacles who , havo remained In ofllec for years and f years, no matter which party was on lop. Of course, all tho higher ofllclaln f In 'the departments are Intensely ln ; icrested In Republican success. Not '. only mombers of tho Cabinet and as sistants to heads of the departments, but all bureau chiefs and a great many other officials, whose department life ( ' depends on thf success of Mr. Roosp- volt, are already figuring out a Ro- ' publican victory. "While a large share of the department clerks are under the protection of the civil service, most of them wero appointed under Republican ', administrations, and as a consequence aro largely Republicans, although they have remained In office so long that they nre non-partisans. There Is an ; other caH that changes Its politics as soon ns an election occurs. There are men holding office today who were I. known to he -Republicans up to the ) ' tlmo Blaine was defeated In ISSl. and , who wore Democrats until Harrison I heat Clevoland In 1KSS; were Democrats . again from November. LS02, until Mc- Klnley was elected, since which time 1 . they have been ardent and consistent Republicans. They did not oven flinch during the campaign four years ago, because- It seemed a foregone conclu- slon that McKlnloy would defeat Bry- i i an. This class of patriots are a little uneasy now, and tho possibility of Parker's election might make trouble for them. But they will have ample time between the first week In Novem ber and the Inauguration to show their Democracy should Parker be elected, and they will be consistent to their t past records, and shift as quickly as It Is known that a Democrat Is to occupy the White House. Outside of official Washington the parties arc about evenly balanced, and this, like any other community, has parljsans on each side who take an active Interest In the elections, Wash ington being the political center and the home of the President, whoever he may be. there is a certain amount of spcla) and intellectual interest in politics that Is not exhibited elsewhere. The Issues of the campaign cannot be very well flgur&l out. The first draft of the Democratic tariff plank was rathor mild, but Bryan forced In the IB ' piotecllon-Is-robbery" phrase, which I makes the issue more distinct. There I wero Republicans at Chicago who I wanted to docIUre for Immediate re- I vision, and the tariff plank promises rc- I ducllon when conditions make It neees- saryr Perhaps there can be a free trade I and protection Issue raised between the I two parties, but Jt Is doubtful Other I portions of the platforms of the two j parties do not form the basis of very essential Issues in the campaign, and After nil, tho question is going to he 1 whether the people want Republican rule or Democratic rule. Already the r personality of the two candidates la, In a way, eliminated, for nothing can bo said ngulngt either of tjjom. Of course. Mr. Roosevelt's personality cannot be ! rubbed out so easily, but It Is merely his mannerisms and mcthpds and not i' his character or his honesty that can be impenched or assailed. In this rtc k ord also, that which certain Democrats have denominated "Rooseveltlsm" has already been discussed In tho parly, by tho leaders In Congress, by fhe Repub lican majority in both Houses, and by the men who made tho nomination at Chicago, and consequently that feature Is a, part of the Republican campaign and cannot bo nwdc ft persopal Issuq. o Things are actually doing In the way , of constructing a canal, for the entire Panama Canal commission, its perinu 1 neat officials and attaches, are afloat, - biund lor the Isthmus, and before they ' le'urn It Is expected that a great deal wjll be done In the direction of starting ; along the canal work. Of course, con- slderablo has been done already, hut It ' Is the Intention of the commission while It Is at Panama this time to inaug , urate a system of Government, which J Is necessary before much more can be i - done. There, was time when It was i thought Unit nearly all of the Panama Canal commission's work could be dope from Washington or some cool summer capital, but It now looks as If the men would have to bp on the ground, where . they can transact the business required I of them. 11 Is expected that some place . In tho mountains or on tho highlands , will be found for the commission, or such members of it as must stay In J Panama during the heated term. Sov- H' " To say a pleasant Hh wot& to anyone was t almost impossible." BBfllj 2 "I vraa troubled rrith female weakness for BMbMh' right years; and suffered more than I can tell," PPPJI writes Mrs. Gust. Mwcr of Orautlo, Ucerlodge BMbHM o Moat. "?.ty disposition was affected to such BMbH ,u extc,,t that to say PPH , pleasant word to I V-'ty fj&vfas.'ist - al , I PPPJf t.inyonc was almost VSMQjTinyiM H ncof tlicmoitekilletl FtajTOftffSwM 1 u-turgcons of the w?sj -S Joctor's strict orders! iiHl tcoinnienccd taking ? vSts BBfl 1 Prescription and J BBfl . 'Golrfcn Medicat Dis. wS?2. COTcry,, and also fo- BT- 4v T lowed the advice 9x90 vSv fiven la the Common MpiS eJS riser. """ "I continued this I Ireatraeal for three I , mouths, and to r day 1 tin a9 healthy nnu well as a woman can &r ' be. I cannot Honk. Ji-- Doctor Tierce enough fftXt i for Ids kind letters V.- l to vie" Womanly dis- ll eases, ps a rule,, ' spoil the "disposi- ajjg! ! Uon," bccauBc of jSSi the extreme ncrv- ' " Ayf,Viifn , ousne&s and auffcring they cause. Hao- pincss n3 well as health is restored to the woman wboc diseased condition is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. f ' After eight yean of suffering and two fruitless operations, three months' use of "Favorite Prescription'' restored Mrs. Moser to perfect health. This great remedy for woman's ills, establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures cmal weakness. The Common Sense Medical Advitcr, icoS large pages, in paper covers, is scut , 'free cm receipt of 2i one-cent stamps to , pay expense of mailing only. Address ,Cr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 4 oral men who have been on the Isthmus say that healthy places can be found within working distance of tho canal strip, and that some such plaice will be the official residence of the cop) inlssjon most of the time. The coming army maneuvers in Vir ginia on the old battlefields of the Civil war probably will attract a great deal of attention, and many citizens of Washington and of the States adjoin ing will visit the camp while they are In progress. It Is believed that large delegations from States which send troops to the maneuvers will be In at tendance and arrangements will be per fected for ihelr entertainment. The grounds are close enough to "Washing ton eo that persons may go out,-In the morning on special trains and roturn in the evening, but the probabilities are that those who come from a dis tance will prefer to remain on the ground and got a glimpse of soldier life. There are not many living now who know much about actual soldler Vlng. They won't llnd very much of It In the maneuvers that are to be con ducted under Gen. C'orbln, but still there will bo the "pomp and panoply" ul taj, iriuii il it id oiitiui. Way ufl In the ftorth Carolina moun tains, 3100 feet above sea level, Is Lake Toxaway. This beautiful sheet of wa ter Is an example of how man can Im prove naturc'a handiwork when he ha.s got money enough to do It A year ago what Is now Lake Tpxaway was a deep gorge In the mountains, heavily limbered and of llttlo or no use to man kind. The ground was purchased by a syndicate of capitalists apd engineers made a careful survey and found that by building a large dam about forty eight feet high, between two moun tains, the stream known as Toxaway crock might become Lake Toxaway, and this ban been done. A lake threo miles long and In places a mllo wide, with many curves and Inlets In and about the mountains, making In all sixteen miles -of shore llpe, has been erected. The location Is south of Abbe ville and in the center of what Is called the "Sapphire Country." Asheville is In the center of the "Land of the Sky," as the North Carolinians. In their poetic way of naming the different sections of their State, have styled that region. Lake Toxaway Is at the base of Tox away mountain, and a large and ele gant hotel callnd Toxaway Inn has been erected on Its shores. In the first Instance the Idea of the projectors was to have a summer resort of their own, but soon the commercial Idea crept In, and now the Southern railway Is push ing the "sapphire country" and Lake Toxaway along with Asheville and the "land of the sky" as a part of the beau tiful couptry In the South, which Is reached by that line. A number of persons who have visited the lake are wonderintr what the result will be In thus making such a radical change In pature. to Assistant Secretary Oljver of the War department once crossed the Pan ama canal atrip on his way to Cali fornia. At that time he wjis an acting quartermaster In the army, and went to thq Pacific coast under orders re lating to the construction of the Cen tral Pacific railroad. Mr. Qlher says that when be crossed the Isthmus It was the only pleasant way of reaching the Pacific coast. The Immigrant team had given way to the popy express and stage coach, but that meant long rides across the desert and mountains of the Rocky Mountain region. The railroad was then operated In first-class shape, and the passenger steamers were all that could be desired, especially on the Pacific ocean. Mr, Oliver was present at the driving of the last spike that connected the Union and Central Pt clfic railroads. He says there won a great effort made by both companion to build as fast aH possible because the further they built the more land they acquired. On the day the Central Pa cific laid ten miles of track, which was considered ap extraordinary feat be cause of the dllllculty of getting the ties and rails to the front. All the labor Of the Central Pacific wus performed by Chinamen. In those days Chinese labor was very valuable to the people of the Pacific coast. Afterward they got In the way,. not being so fond of John because he interfered with the la bor unions. - " ' o Tho old-tlmo rush which took place overy time the Government opened up to settlement a large tract of Indian lands Is a thlpg of the past, Nowadays a new system Is Invoked which does away with the fatalities that charac terized fOrmer openings, and further more avoids confusion asto titles and i resulting litigation. The new "lottery" method as It Is popularly known, was devised by William A. Richards, Com missioner of tljj General Land Ofllce, and was. tried as an experiment when I ho llowarComanche-Apa?he-Wichita lands In Oklahoma wore opened to en try two years ago. So successful was tho experiment that the department promptly adopted the. plan, and Is this year applying It to lands In Minnesota. Dakota and Montana. Under the lot tery system, the lands to bp opened are surveyed, laid off In tracts of 16Q acres each and maps made of the entire area. At a given tbrle the land offices neoreat the lands open registration books and every man who desires to secure a par cel of the Indian land registers. le need not linger there, for woeks, as was tho custom In the rush days, but can return to his home und, await the result of the drawing. On the day fixed, tho names of all pereonc registered are placed In a large box, thoroughly mixed, and are then drawn out. ono at a time. The flrs.t man whose name In drawn Is permitted to make tho Urat selection from among nl the tract? offered; the second man makes second choice, and to on until till the lands are gone. It has been tho case In past drawings that there were Infinitely more claimants than there ware tracts: In Oklahoma there were thirteen prospective entrymcn for every tract opened. Consequently thou sands who drew no land, but In Minne sota this year there are upward of twenty-five prospective entrymcn for every tract, and, there will be many more thousands disappointed, There will, however, be perfect order In par celing out these lands; there will be no question aa to any man's title to hla . land, and what Is equally satlofaotory to the department, no man will secure more than a single J60-acre tract, and pructlcally all the lainds will fall Into the hands of actual settlers. There Is no chance for speculators under tho Richards' lottery plan. ARTHUR W. DUNN. Wu Ting Fang Has Resigned. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 30.-Wu Ting for some years tho Chlncao Minister- .it Wnahlnpton. according; to h.u l,.,Chn0 C,u naa resigned tho Icc-rrosldoncy of thp Forelifn JJowrd at Peking and Is paid to have permanently ! retired from politics. A ! A glfourcfe Appointments. Lutheran, English Lutheran church, 1530 South Fourth JSast strfcet. Rev. 11. A. Hanson, pastor Sunday-school, 10 a. m.; preaching service, 11. A cordial Invi tation Is extended to all. Divine Lutheran service in the Dan ish language at I p. m. by Rev. N. Hansen In the First Presbyterian church, Second South and Second East. All arc welcome. Our Savior's Evangelical Lutheran church. Fourth ICnsl botween Fourth and Fifth South. Divine services every Sunday at 10:30 u. m. In the English language. You are cordially Invited to attend. A. G. H. Overn. paat6r. Congregational. First Congregatlonul. Uev. Elmer I. Goshen, pastor. Public services at 11 o'clock; sermon this morning by Rev. George Perry of Pocatcllo; Sunday school. 12:15; Young People's meeting, C:lfi. Public cordially Invited to all services. Phillips Congregational church. Fifth South and Seventh East. Rev. P. A. Slmpkln. pastor Services this day at 11 and S morning sermon. "The Men Who Didn't:" evening fcennou, "inti mates;" Sunday-school at 12:16; Chris tian Endeavor at S. Cordial welcome to all worshipers at these services. ' Baptist, First fiaptisl church, Second South and Second West, the Rev. D. A. Brown, pastor Services at 11 a. m. and S p. in. The Rev. T. II. Scruggs of Provo will preach In the morning. The Ladles Mission circle has arranged an Interesting programme of music and short addresses for the evening service'. 13. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m.. subject. "Churches apd Chapels In Mission Fields," leaden, Mrs. C. J. McNltU Wednesday evening at S o'clock regu lar weekly prayer meeting. Rio Grande chapel. Second South be tween Ninth and Tenth West Sunday-school at 10 a m., George Paul, superintendent. Burlington Mission chapel, Indiana avenue and Navajo street Sunday school at 3:30 p. in., Henry Jacobs, su perintendent. Friday evening service at S o'clock. East Side Baptist church, Third South and Seventh East. F. Barnett, pastor Regular services at 11 a. m and 8 p. m. The pastor's last Sunday with the church. Baptism after the evening service. Sunday-school at 12:15 p, m. Young Poeple's meeting at 7 p. in. Monthly covenant meeting bn Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Christian. Christian, Third East and Fourth South streets. Morning' service, 11 a. m , sermon by pastor, subject, "So"; evening service. S p. jn., lecture by Dr. T. W. Plnkerton, fifth In the scries on "Men Who Have Made History," Will Sibley will sing. ".One Sweetly Solemn Thought" at the evening service. Sunday-school. 12.15; Y. P. S. C. E., 6.15; prayer meeting, Wednesday, S p. m. Episcopal. St. Mark's cathedral, the Very Rev. James B. Eddie. B. D.. dean. Ninth Sunday after Trinity, July 31, 190'. 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 95 a. m., Sunday-Hchool: H a. m., morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. C. II. Pummcr, rector of St. Mark's. Lake City, Minn.; S p. m., evening prayer and address. "The Holy Grail the Final Triumph." SI. Petor's chapel. i). '5 a. m., Sunday school. St. Pn ill's church, Main and Fourlh South streets, the Rev. Charles E. Per kins, B. D rector. Services: S a. m . hojy communion; 9 .-45 a. ni.. Sunday school; 11 a. in., morning prayer and sermon. "Procrastination." Strangers and visitors are cordially wolcomed. All seats free. St. John's chapel. Perkln's addition. B. W. E. Jennens, layreader. 10 a. m.. Sunday-school; 7:30 p. m.. evenlrg prayer and sermon by tho Rev. Charles R. Perkins, A cordial welcome to all Swedish Lutheran. Swedish Lutheran church. Fourlh East and Second South. Sunday-school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. und 8 p. in. Missionary F. Ehrepholm will preach. German Lutheran Farewoll sermon nt 3 p. m, by tho pastor, who leaves shortly, for Milwaukee. Sunday-school nt 2 p. m. at Swedish church, Second South and Fourth East. J. R. Graeb ner, pastor. Methodist. First Methodist Episcopal church, on Third' South near Main, Benjamin Young, pastor Services ot 11 a. m. and S p. m. Morning topic, "In the Lion's Den." Evening subject, "The Wind and the Whirlwind." Epworth League at 7 p. m. Sunday-school at 9:15 a. in. All are cordially Invited to these ser vices, Illff M, E. church, Ninth East and Flm South, D. M. Ilelmlck. pastor Preaching at U a. in. by the Rev. H. J. Talbott. "D. D.. superintendent of Utah missions. There will bo no preaching in the evening. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Epworth League at 7 P. in. Liberty Park M. E, church. Ninth South and Eighth East. L. R. Bailey pastor. Sunday-school at 10 a. m . A Tracy, superintendent, preaching at li a, m . subject. "Tho Devil Turns tho Table", song service at 7.15 and preach- If any member of thq fam ily suffers from Cramps, Diarrhoea or Dysentery give him a dose of Hostet tcr's StomachBittcrs at once. It affords relief quicker than any other medicine. Then! it also cures Indigestion,! Dyspepsia, Biliousness, I Headache, Bloating: and I Costiveness. Try a bottle. At all druggists. J Ing at S p. m.. subject. "Playing With the Devil." Special singing at these services. Presbyterian. Westminster Presbyterian church. Fourth West between FJrst and Second I South, the Rev. John Richelsen, pastor. Morning service. 11 a. in., preaching by the pastor; Sunday-school, 12:15 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E.. 7 p. m.; evening ser vice. $ p. m.. service of pong und story, musical progrumme. Scientist. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 336 Eust Third SotUh Sunday-pchool t 0H5 a. m. Church service at 11 a. m. Subject, "Spirit." Each Wednesday evening ot 8 o'clock a meeting is held to listen to the testimonials of healing of both sin and sickness. Free read ing rooms open dally from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., in rooms, C07-60S Scott-Strevell building, ICS Main street Take eleva tor. Service of Song and Story. The Sunday evening services at Wcst Mlnstjr church, Fourth West, betvn First and Second South, have been very well attended during the last fcur Sun flay evenings, while the series of ad drosses on "Workingmen's Problems" v. as being given by the pastor. Rev. John Richardson. No small part of the popularity of those services Was due to the musical numbers which were rendered by the choir of the church and by ontfldc tal ent under the direction of Prof. R. K. Quay. For several Sunday evenings In August the church will he closed and therefore it has been decided 10 end tho series of popular Sunday evonlng ser vices tonight with a service of "Sony and Story." Among the features of the service, beginning at S o'clock sharp, will bo the following: Orgon voluntary. Gufefav Dlnklage; "At Evening Time," Miss Katie John-, son and Miss Rosa Smlthen In solos, and doublo , quartette; "Eternal Rest," Miss Nellie M. Mohan, contralto, (violin obllgoto by MIkk Frankc Sturgls); duet, "As Pants the Heart." Miss Marguerite Hurley and Leo Foster; tenor solo, C. IJ. Stevens; "What of Music?" Rev. John Richelsen; bass solo. H. H. Mc Corkle; Schubert's Serenade (violin). Miss Fro nk Sturgls; "Forwnrd to the Battle," Miss Pearl . Allenbaugh and R. B. Quay In solos, choir In chorus; "That Male Quartette" will also sing. ' Miss Lena Reeves, accompanist; Ii. B. Quay, director. O ii This morning at the 11 o'clock service at St. Mary's cathedral Miss Frances Sturgls wII play a violin sblo, "Slumber Song" (Grelg). to Henry Otto, conductor of music at the Agricultural college, Logan, has just been -presented with n fine gold medal by students and friends connected with the Institution. Mr, Otte, who Is a native of Copenhagen, obtained his musical education there and In Lclpslc, and is a son of one of the leading mu sicians o Copenhagen, Mr- Otte Is a teacher of violin, piano and reed In struments and was at one time the con ductor of one of the leading bands of Salt Lake. t Leo Foster will sing "Beyond the Gates of Puradlso" at the English Lu theran church this morning, accompan ied by Miss Lena Rjvcs. Cholera Morbus and Bowel Complaints ; "Over 95 canon In every hundred of sum mer complaints could bo avoided." says a ' loading apoclallBf, "If every one was enrc fill to keep bis system tOnod up with ' Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It's tho moat efToctlvo perm destroyer known to ' tho medical profession " ' Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey j aids dlRcsllon and assimilation; purlfleB and enriches the blood; regulates the H bowels: quiets tho nerves; hardens tho muscles; stlmulutos the heart's notion H and builds up ond sustnlnn the entire 3ys- torn. Prescribed for half a century by j leading doctors. "Duffy's'' Is absolutely pure, contains 1 no fusel bll and rs the only whiskey ? recognized by the Government ns a modi- 1 cine. .At u,l..lrURfrM? a.nd Srocerd. ol. direct, c il a bottle. Medical booklet free. DnfTv 2 Mall Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. Y g " -4 I I Crystal IS THE FINEST OF POWDEES FOR THE BATH, FOR BE SIDES CONTAINING A PER FUME OF DAINTY SWEET NESS, IT SOFTENS THE WA TER, 'AND HAS AN EX TREMELY PLEASANT EF FECT ON THE SKIN. IT MAKES TBE BATH A REAL LUXURY, AND AT THE PRICE 50 CENTS THE CAN NO ONE SHOULD BE WITH OUT IT, SCHRAMM'S Where the Cars Stop. ESTABLISHED 1S7X JOHN BUCKLE & SON, Popular Tailors, 235 SO. MAIN ST. P. 0. Bos 682, Bait Lake City. Cancerous Ulcers j l ROOTED IN THE BLOOD 5 I After the age of 45 or 50, when the vital powers pre naturally weaker, it is npticed that a hurt of any kind KjKSalf heals slowly, and often a very insignificant scratch or ojfe brujse becomes a bad ulcer or sore. At this time of life mbMmR warty growths, moles and pimples that have been on the mgflj G body almost from birth begin to iuflauie aud fester, and gHftTP before very long are large eating, sloughing ulcers. - Whenever a sore or ulcer is DoarSlrB.I hav0 not rrordn utrong enough to J slow in healing then J'OU may pralno your groat medicine. I had a soro on my V, enrft enmphiner ?q nrliml- loft tomplo for Bovoral yoars. It -would itch and. pe sure sometmng is raaicai h,.n ajd bloodf wo scr.b over, hut would e ly wrong with your blood, never hoal. Tho doctors pronouncod it Oancor. Snmi nlrl taint or noison that Aftor takings 3. S. awhilo tho eoro bogan to diB- e tonu. old tame or poison inai CQa Qnd w.k0n nll tbo poisonouo matter had has been slumbering there for passed out it hoalod I took In all about thirty r vear; is beirinnini? to assert nottlos, toklng It for aomo timo after it had on- 4 3 ears is neginniD, 10 scu tiroly healed. This was about ton years ago, and c itself, and breaks out and be- 1 havo Boon no ohjn of it olnoo. comes a bad ulcer and per- Oant, Audrain County, Mo. JpSEPHUS REID. e haps the beginning of Cancer. These old sores are rooted'in the blood, and g S while washes, soaps, salves, etc., keep the surface - clean, they are not healing. A blood medicine to v purify and strengthen the polluted blood, and a tonic Z Ns- to build up the general system is what is needed, and g g g js just such a remed)'. No poison is sopow- erful and no germ so dcadl' that this great vegetable blood remedy cannot reach it, and ulcers of every kind quickly yield to its wonderful curative properties. Lfcdical advice or any information you may desire will be given j by our physician without charge. THE SWlfT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, GAm - Do You Suffer From Lost Strength, Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Early Decay and Waste ofl Power? They are Quickly and For- ever Cured by the Grand Product of Nature, DR M'LAUGH- 3 LIN'S ELECTRIC BELT, With I Free Electric Suspensory for Weak-Men This Electric Suspensory carries the curront direct to the weak parts and cures All weakness of men. varicocele, etc. It developn and expands oil weak organs and checks unnatural drains. No caee of Failing Vigor. j Varicocele or Debility can roslst the- powerful Electric Suspensory. It T never falls to cure. It Is free with Belts for weak men. O No man .should be weak; no man should suffer the loss of that vltnl a element which renders life worth living. No man should allow hlmHClf 4- to become less a man than naf-ure intended him; no man should miffer j for sins of hla youth, when there Is at hand a certain ciro for bib weak- - 5! nesp, a check to his waste of power. 2 Most of the pains, moat of tho wenKncfvj of stomach, heart, brain -- and nerves, from which men miffer, are due to an early lose of nature's O reserve power through mistakes 6f youth. You need not auffcr for this. -- You can be rostored. Tho very element which you have lost you can d X get buck, and you may to as happy as any man that lives. My Electric Belt, with Speclnl Electric Suspenp.ory tfrfte), will re- Y store your power. It will check all unnatural drains and give back the q old vlpor of youth. 4 ? A Physical Wreck Completely Restored. o Mcadervlllc. Mont.. Juno CO, 1901. f) Dr. McLaughlin: e - Dear 3lr: Your letter is at hand, and In reply I would like' to tell you X 0 what your wonderful electric bplt l.s doinp for me. T am a miner, thlrtv- a Ilvo yeura old, and have worked with a machine drill for twelve vears. When O I came to you I was nothing but a physical week, with droadful pains In mv a back and legs; I could neither clccp nor cat. Sometimes I hud such dJw -0- 0 spells that I could not stand on my feet. 1 UHcd vour Belt for ono month. 0 and now 1 am a different man. I fool butter than I did when I wn.s twenty -V years old. I sloop and eat and rest very good, and my work hardly tires me at all. Dr. McLaughlin, your Belt has done more good for mo than twonly 9 doctors could do. for I am relieved of all my pains and I am like a new ; man. I recommend your Belt to all suffering men as the beat thing In tho - world for any sickness. You have my full permission to publish this lettur. Very respectfully yours, PETER OSTERMAN. V G) This drain on your power causes Kidney Trouble. Rheumatism and 4 Stomach Ailments. You know It Is a !osfof vital power and affects every organ of the body. Most of the ajlmcnunfrom which men Buffer can be X traced to it. O . I have cured thousands of men who have squandered the savings 6 of years In useless doctoring. My Belt Is easy t'o use; put it on when you go to bed; vou feel the 9 glowing heat from It (no sting or burn as In old-style belts), and you a feel the nerves tingle with the new life flowing Into thorn. You get up ? In the morning-feeling like a ty.o-yenr-o!d. 2j t Nervous Debility v g 5 Dr. McLaughlin: Hope. Ida.. Dec. 13. 1W3. h Dear Sir: Will say in reply to yours of the 10th Inst, that I have worn 7 the Belt for thirty days today, and can notice a great Improvement In many 6 tlilngH. I am not nearly so nervous, sleep well, und havo no more turrlblo t. dreams and no dizzy spells In my head before retiring as 1 used to have 9 The Belt Is In good order and works like a charm. I feel tho blood llowlng S freely, and think In another month I will be In good shape. i g Yours very truly.- b, j. MONjUIAN. An old man of 70 say. ho feels as strong and young as he did at 35 S j That shows It rencwb the vigor of youth. ' -r D It cures Rheumatism. Sclutlc Paine, Lumbago, Kidney Trouble. It banishes pain in a night, never to return. X b "What alls you? Write and tell me, and no mntter whore you arc I - think I can give you the addrera of some ono in your town that I have 9 ? cured- I've cured thousands, and every man of them It? a walklnir ad- j vcrtlsement for my Belt. " Every mun who ever UHcd It recommends it, becaufie it is honost It a 1 does great work, and those whoni-1 have cured arc the more grateful !? - because the cure cost so little. 6 j ! Every man ,who uhcs my Belt gets the advice and counsel of a nhv- . sicinn free. I give you all that any medical man can give you and -i lot that he-can t. 3 "q u - ) Jr-v,myuBeli: "rit me today for my beautifully Illustrated book f with cuts showing how my Belt If applied, and lots of good read inir' for 0 ; Ea 'ci I ; dr. n. t. Mclaughlin, I 931 Sixteenth St. Denver, Colo, e And, 'Lost Wo Forget," it might be well to remind I you that the famous "Old Saratoga" Whiskey is just as wj mellow and just as popular as over. H RLEGER & LINDLEY, I "The Whiskey Merchants." B I be Crystal m e f 239 MAIN STREET. 11 aa Opened, 9 a Opan day ard nlht Tol. 901-Y, n X Tray Ordora Solicited, 5 Vi oats. H corn, i barley enrfnii I A POINTER 1 ; It's unnecessary for u. . very much about the COoi jHi of our SWEET ; CREAM. It fPoaka for JS?M It may bo well nt thin t..' ror to call your at 12 fH , effective, m removZ c,B j BURN" AND TAN aa tAJM ! Ing the skin In most exec i.H , dltlon. Being neither jl ; sticky and readily abiorU.VTrM It tho most ld.Vi kinrSi1hB ; rim Kot n bottle for zL to$-lm l This preparation na tff ; tblnff c-lso we m-.tkc Is Vm CT(B I our guanint -e If y0a nrS1(1 t:H Fc J. Hlljij ; DRUG COMPAfB Cor. Opp. tho PostofflP I rrcsb shipment 0f rllR - candy just In. lfm- !k We have 50 pjecci handsome Cut GlassMt the Lyon & Co, stjK which we will rl Wfl 'Phono 65 for tho correct.jRi If you are always trrlteBt' through a blurring mbt. t K;j eyes ever glvo you palncrK fort, you arc straining thtaBf GLASSES ARE K I JNO. DAYMES & 26 MAIN ST. jttS M. J. Mitchell In charge oljKkk Ca!dersPap Grand ConcertS UTAH STATE Bll 22--Pi8ces-22;K TOD AH AFTERNOON AND EVESlH Automobile and motor races todiiH Fast machines will try for recortiH August 3, Eusl anil Arest JcriH day-schools. jHBH August G, Htah Federation otKg 10.000 tickets sold. m!tmd Follow the crowd to the uc9HBr ADMISSION, P: GOOD IN TRADE. JK: ALWAYS .HOB i- when It comes from our Dr3IlB T no matter what It la you 1 can bo sure, "If you come or'K!i Z that you get Just what you ertT 4 Welcome. Step in. AllcuijK; i Godbe-Pitts DrK I Store K BOTH 'PHOESNMBJ'. I Lunch Baskdrej S Clothes Hampers Wb ail slzzs and colofjff --I-4 off tedayafey special 25c. Sera ' Brubakcr.Campfejp Hardware Company? THE POPULAR HABPjBv WARE STORE. Tj C 27-29 W. 3rd So. 'Phone 1637-K. Mi