The Coalville times. [volume], January 11, 1901, Image 3

About The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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CilAPTSIt VII! (Continual )
But ther wro hardly prepared for
the right that mt their ej-es In the
. .shelter of the kopje, hr fica turnul
towarda It, lay a joung girl, her print
gown torn and stained, her face, like
that of the dead, her eye closed, her
hair falling; In tangled isihm about
her face Blio waa frightfully pale, nnd
at drat thoy thought ah win dead
"Feel her heart, l'rpston." aald
flreenc, In a whisper. ' What an ema-
. . elated creature! I ho de-id?"
j "I don't thin). so," .ld tlio other.
j "Quick! rIvo m some water. Orcenc!"
j The other obojeJ, ami t'rMton put
aome to the white, itlff lips. Thi
liquid seemed to bring hark n fecblo
' flicker of life Her eyelids half doted,
1 then ahut again,
j "Quick! ict hr on my horso' Wo
j mutt take her with in," aald ounR
j l'reston quickly. "Wo cannot leae
her lerc to die, even If ahe diet In our
j hands, Help me, old fellow!"
'The girl was a mero featherweight.
iOreeno uttered an exclamitlon an ho
lifted her. They carried her to Pre
I ton's hone, and nanaced to hoist h"r
I up In front of the raddle, flruuno hold
k lag her while Preston mounted
f ' "H' right," aald tho latter. -1
' think I ran manage, (let Into your
1 own raddle and let us rldo ns quickly
ns we can and rr.'oln the men,
" Orecne."
"I hope she won't die In our handa,"
raid Orecne, as he tumbled Into his
caddie,
Jt, )m,.i The two apcculstrd a to the ex-
traordlnary occurrence as tbry rode
j onwards. They wero young, and had
f perhaps n touch of romtnee In their
i prosalo Kngllah hearts, and the tin-
3 serine traces of beauty In the seem-
' Ingly dead face had touched them
more than they would have confessed.
j "What'a to bo dono with her when
' we get to camp? We hnvo no placo
j fit for a wounded girl, though our
t' . quarters may do for wounded men,"
. aald Orecne.
, "Perhaps wo can get her sent to
Ladytmlth. She could be looked after
j there," the other answered, reflective-
I ir.
'' As they were nearlng the ramp,
j suddenly out of the darkness It was
V coming down rapidly two horses
fa whirled toward them, a white man and
(f s native.
K "Haiti Who goea theret" said Prei-
I , ton, as the former galloped right In
,( , front of him. Then he added, with an
l0iBaaaa - . exclamation! "Ilothas. old chap. Is It
Ijlr youT What on earth re you doing
It.. 1 r here? And you look 111! Are you
gWssssVJT 111 I'
ll Tho other horaonan's face was
I - ghastly, and for a moment he seemed
I to atay In the saddle; but, recovering
u himself with n great effort, he pointed
; to the figure Preston waa supporting
with his one arm,
"What have you there" ho naked,
. hoarsely. "I bavo been for six days
i icourlng the veldt between this nnd
j Harrlsmllh, seeking tor some one who
has been lost upon It; and now I fear
you have found something. For pity's
sake let me see her face. Lieutenant
Preston!"
1 Without a word the young man dis-
j mounted, still holding the Inanimate
. figure securely; then, lifting her down,
,' bs laid her gently on the dry sand,
Adair Itothes, who had sprung from
,1 his saddle, bent over her. A sound
!i that was almost llko n wild cry came
w3 -t r from his lips; but no one heard It but
j ' Arthur Preston.
I "It la alio!" ho raid In a moment, In
s choked voire. "Thank Clod ahe Is
still living! You wltl give her Into my
charge. Lieutenant Preston T"
CHAPTnU IX.
Thero was a farmhouse not far from
v , Newcastle, whose owner, n kindly
Scotsman, Adair Itothes had known
slnco ho came out to Natal.
It waa thither he carried llluebell,
not knowing whether she would llo
or die. The farmer, Mr. Ualzlel, learn
ing the facts nf tho caso ho had nt
ready beard of tho tragedy of New
Kelso Insisted on sending his "spl-,--
der" at onm for Miss Kllzabeth, not-
f withstanding the unistUsd state of the
country.
, Dluobell was laid In a pretty will to
i . bed In the llttlo bedroom, which
t opened, like many South African bed-
JMpT rooms, out Into the garden; and there
f she lay tor many hours like one dead,
fr with hardly a putao to respond to
1 Itothes' touch. The tide or her life
f waa very low; It could not be much
lower.
When at laat It began to rlae again,
ii to his alarm It was with a wildly dls-
alia .f ordered pulso She waa In a high fe-
3II ver, and raved deliriously and without
iP cessation.
How much the man watching her
f .tth asonlicl ejes and racked heart
'j Waa to learn of all tho poor child had
"A come through!
"Water, water'" she woull moan.
j "Not a dropl 0 flod, let me die soon!
H j Don't let me enduro this maddening
thirst longer! Hark! that was n lion's
I roar! Oh, I hops It was! Iletter to
i dlo at onco! And they say ono doesn't
I P"" feel pain. It Is like a mouse In a cat's
j claws! Oh, anything anytblnc better
j than this awful burning thirst' My
1 throat. It's like a red-hot eoatl" Then
I 6he vould Imagine bcmlf In MQoro's
j power.
'l
j
"No, no! I shall die before 1 marry
you dlo n thousand times rather! O
(lod, la thero no help for nf' Help
me, merciful, Kind OoJ!" Then her
voice sank to a whisper. "If Adair
wero here ah, he would help me! Ho
Is good and brave, lint he will never
know now that I loved lilm " The
voice trembled n little, nnd then si
lence bleesed sllenee came
And Adair Itothe with tumbling
hands, and eyes full ot passional
longing tenderness bent over the un
conscious girl with an agonised
prayer.
"Merciful (lod spare her to me. If It
bo Thy will' My darling my own
darling! And ahe rrlrd tn me In her
extremity, snd I did not ksow nt It'
Uluebell, niuebelt!"
Miss Kllsibcth arrived In the spider
twenty-four hours after, and could
only wring Hothn' hand In silence,
her thin, sallow, unloicly fiee work
ing convulsively.
"Rod wltl spare her. Miss llllii
bcth," Itothes said huskily "We both
owe a debt we ran never repay ti tho
young fellow who found her, for you
know It was not 1 who did so. Wo
might never hnvo seen her again but
for Lieutenant Preston."
Itothes knew his duly lay In Lidy
amlth, )ct ha could not tear himself
from niuebeira side until ho knew
whether It wis to be llfn or death.
Mercifully, tho delirium did not last
long, and on the third diy, after n
long Bleep, she opened her eyes, that
hid full ronton In them, upon her
aunt.
"Auntie, where am IT she naked
feebly. Oli. whit n fearful dream I
havo had'"
When Miss KUiabeth ran for Itothes
tho atrong man felt himself trembling
like a child. Ho returned with her
quickly, but ho could not speak when
Illuebcll's eyea rose to his.
"I have had such a fearful dream.
Dr. Itothes," rho whispered, her eyes
appenllng with dumb pathos to hla
trmlful ones. "I am afraid It was ft
reality, thousli. Is my fither dead'
Did Mr. Moore carry me nwayT And
was I dying In tho veldt?"
"It Is all truo" holding the poor
little weak band In his own strong ono
"hut, dod be thanked, you are safe
now safe and In good keeping. All
you have to do Is to get well."
"Did you And moT" she whispered.
And he felt the. llttlo hand quiver.
Ho had determined not to apeik,
lint the question upset all his determi
nations. He sank on his kneea. hold.
Ing the Utile hand to hla llpi.
"I waa arrklnr for you alx days,
Dlucbclli but .if ' . was a young
olllccr wbo i va.t and gae you
to my keeping. h Rluebell, my heart
Is torn In two when I think of nil you
have gona through and I unable to
help you not knowing at first you
wanted help I, who would glvo ray
life to saio you pain' My darling! my
own darling!"
A little wavo of color apread over
her white face; her throat fluttered.
"You love me, then?" sho whis
pered, "I have loved ou ever since I first
met you at Marltiburg, llluebell; but
I never dared to hope, llluebell, It
seems wrong to speak of It at thls'ler
rlble time; but you do earn a llttlo,
after all, about me? do you?"
Tho little, watted hand stroked his
cheek,
"1 Ioyo you with all my heart, Adair.
I knew It that nwful night when tho
Ilocrs" she paused, shuddering.
"You'll take care of me. and not let
that dreadful man come near me?"
He folded tho hand to his breast,
nnd, bending, kissed again and again
tho pale llttlo face, checks, nnd eyes
and lips.
Itothes went back to Ladysmlth next
day The battlo of Hlandslaagto had
taken place, and the hospital In the
llttlo town waa full.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalzlel wero kindness
Itself, nnd Insisted rtha Italics stay
ing as long as ever Ucy felt Inclined.
On tho first diy on which Illueboll
waa able to get up Adair Itothes ap
pei rod. It waa two daya after the
battlo of Ladysmlth, at which wonl
had been brought to tho Dilzlcls.
llluebell welcomed him with a blush
and a smllo that made Itothes' heart
throb. Hut thero was something In hla
face which mado Illuobell's heart fret
with mingled fear and anxiety.
"You havo some newa? What la It?
Tell mo quickly, Adair!" she breathed,
lifting her face from Its biding place.
"Yes, my darling," Itothes answered
slowly; "I havo strange news for you.
I do not know how you will take It,
llluebell; something very terrible hap
pened at tho battlo on Monday. Borne
one waa killed thero somo ono whom
you knew'"
"It was Cerald Moore'" sild Illutbell
qulrkly Sho turned very pale, nnd
shlvared a llttlo
"I went up to him, when tho battle
was nearly over, hearing him groan
ing. I did not know who he was till
I was beside him. Ho was moaning
for watsr, nnd I turned to get lilm
some. As I did so a wounded Doer
near railed: 'Look nut, doctor 1' I
stopped aside, and ns I did so a bul
let whizzed past ma, strlklni my ear.
I turned nnd siw Voire on his elbow,
a look of such unn-"irsl b'trod on his
fare as I shall nevr forget, liU gun
still In bis hand A I turned he ut-
l
tcred a strsnge sound, the gun droirpw
from hla hand and ho fell back Co
the rrrassy knoll When I reached bio
he was dead'"
With n little cry ntuebell folded hf
arms about her lover's neck.
"Oh, Adair, thank Clod! thank OcJ,
you wre saved'" i
For a few minutes Itothes did not
speak Ills strong mouth quivered!
little At last he said 1
"Now comes the strange news I hsrs
for you, Uluebell. Papers were foual
upon Herald Moore, nnd the otncerlaW
whoso hands they fell-the generw.
Uluebell sent for me He knowa
perronally, nnd knows what you trt
to me Those papers affect you, and
ou only"
"Adair, what can you mean?" sir
asked. In startled surprise. 1
Adair took her hand In lilt, and km
It for a moment without spmtklng. p
"A bsrrler has risen up between y
and me Itliielwtl n Imrrltr such o
never drenmt uf I am n poor man?
)ou nre an heiress " Jg
She uttered nn Incredulous exclami
tlon. 1
"It la true. Uluebell Now no b.TJ
Iho real reason of Monro's determina
tion to marry you. Unhid seen an aJ
ertlsement In an Hngllth piper, goal
home, learned everything nnd catae
here with hit mind firmly mado up J.
to his own course As o'i know, your
father alwaya declared he had beta
done out of Tlnlaverilock Ills couifa
has had It In hit possession for fltttea
yeara Maurlro l.ello had three sons.
Your father ncier hoped lu como Into
tho property; but. by n strange fatal;
Ity, then1 sons hao nil dlcil since
Maurice lllc. n't whose mind It al
ways prejed that ho bid cheated your
father out of his Inheritance, bna malt
you his htlrers. You not your ft
ther." i
"Ob, Adair!" Tho girl clung to him,
her nrms rlaspej round his neck. "I,
do not wish to bo nn heiress. 1 am
happier as I am." i ,
"It seems," said Itothes, "that your,'
father's cousin died a few months ago.,
Tho lawyers are now searching for'
you You mutt write tii them, llluej'
bell And 1 hato boon thinking, dear,
you and Miss Ullzibcth ore. safer dot
of the country Just now We mutt t
you to Durban, thrnco to Scotland.
Bhs tittered n little cry. her fife)
deathly white
"Adair! You wish to get rid of me,
then? Oh, and I thought I thougU
you loved mo'"
He clasped her close, rorrlng tie
sweet face Kith pirslonate klsies f
"My own darling' Hut. llluebell, to
you think I am so relflih at to wEa
to keep you hero during this dark tics
that la coming upon us, when u
might lie llvlnn In luxury and safety
at homo?" E
"And ou In danger, doing your dtjT.
here?" she halt sobbed "Adalr.jL
you to bae all the unselfishness 4Q
none? No, dear, I shall not f'E5
have made up my mind " 'ZhH
They were married Tho brMjw!Jj
ther had been but a montlUa-jUislJJyAi
T grave, and they were Ihoniichra tal
tho mldit of that dark tragedy which
had not then ended Uut human lore,
next to divine, can lighten tho dark
cat sorrows and tho most terrible sur
roundings, "You ara not afraid," ho mid, as,
having bade farewell to tho wtcplng
Miss Kllzaboth, who had agreed to go
meantime, to Marltzburg, ho M bla
wlfo Into the pretty llttlo hour that
waa beginning to look desolate and
deierted In the forraken town.
She raised her awret face to hla.
Her eyea were full of tears, but they
bad a smllo In their depths
"I am tsd at parting with aoor
auntie," ahe whispered "Hut I ara
glad, ao glad, to be bcildo you, Adair,
and I am not afraid with you, dear
Why should I be. We are together,
and Qod Is all over, nnd He ran Uke
care of ut In the futuro as He baa In
the past."
(The end.)
airn'M Hliiirtriimtlic.
A current monthly puta tho blame of
men's faults on women. It says:
"Women mukc society; they nre ac
countable largely for the faulta,of the
malo portion of It, at Icaat for the
growth and extent of fault. It men
fall abort It la becnuso women bait
not demanded blither xtundards And
It the woman who works It not treated
with tho Birco courtesy ns she whoie
delicately glovid hand holds her own
bank book, It Is the fault of that same
dainty hand, which la not held out In
kind comradeship to one that wleldi
pencil or tcltsors. Men get their cue
from woman's treatment of womea,
Hut men are rarely unkind: theirs Is
rather the absence of kindness, and of
tho two, the latter wero preferable,
kowrt. Ntalttl InalriM ll"
Thero la a certain lawjcr who In hit
youthful days liked to play hookey
occasionally. Onco being required to
brine a written excuso ho applied to a
classmate to help lilm out So hit
friend wrote- "Dear Mm 0 Pleaio
glr Sam a whipping and oblige hit
mother," and scaled It. Sam handed
It In, perfectly satisfied, but Imifa-t
hla consternation when the teacher
proceeded to carry out Instruction All
Importunities were of no avail film
caught n whipping and learned not, to
play hookey again
Itnrlint Itnril rr II.
"You reem to bale qulto a sums In
your bank, nobby," remarked the vbj.
tor. "Yes," said Hobby; "ma cfjst
mo 10 csuts n week for coming to (he
table with clean hands and fajy,"
"Ten cents Is n good deal of, money
for a llttlo bay to corn er w'
"Yes, ma'om, but I havo to do a lyso'
amount of work tor It. '
tun ait iik tub sirs.
More thau n ccn.ury ago Sir Wll
' llcrschel was able In fix roughly
kat o call the apex of tho suns
7 In spice or tho point among the
Urs toward which that way U dl
Hcled llcrsihct found that a com
parison of old stellar observations
seemed to Indicate that tho liars In
certain part of the sky were open
lag out, as It were, nnd that the con
jtellstlons In the opposite part of tho
wareus teemed to be drawing In, or
becoming smaller. Thero tin bo but
one rrasonaldo explanation of tbls.
We muit be moving toward tint part
ff the sky where tho ttars nre sep
arating just ro a man watching a
regiment of soldiers approaching will
ee rt first mil) a confused body of
men Hut as they como nearer tho
Individual soldiers will reem to sep
arate, until at length each one la sees
distinct from alt tho others.
Ilerschel flxrd the position of the
pex at a point In tho ronstellntlun
Hercules, wis a writer In the Popular
Science Monthly The most recent In
imitations of New comb, published
only a few months ago, have, on tho
whole, verified Hcrschcl's conclusions,
later Intcstlgators have Increased
the precision nt our knowledge, until
o can now say that the present di
rection of the aolar motion la known
Within vrv nnrmw llmlta A tlnv
circle might be drawn on, the sky, to
which an astronomer m'ght point his
kind and say Yon-er little circle
contains tho goal toward which tho
sua and planets are hastening today.
Eren tho speed of tbli motion haa
been subjected to measurement, srd
found to be about ten ml'es per sec
ond. Tho objective point nnd the rnto of
motion thus stated, exact science
holds her pence Hero -enulne knowl
edge stops, nnd wo can proceed fur
ther only by tho old of the Imagina
tion which men of sclcnco need to
curb st eery moment.
Dut let no one think that the sun
will ever reach the so-called apex.
To do so would mean coimlc motion
on a straight line, while every con
Mention of celestial mechanics
points lo motion on n curve. Whon
hall we turn sufrtrlcntly upon that
curve to detect It bending? It Is a
problem which we must leave as a
rich htrltago to generations that aro
to Iolloy,us. Tho visionary theorist's
I notion ifAn great central sun. con-
trolllnronr own sun"s way In space,
I mutt Vidlimlsncd as far too daring.
. I Dut ff JUC), n central sun wo may
Ijajrilute a central center of gravity,
promglng to n. Krcat system of which
root sun Is but an Inslgnlflcant'ldem
Kber. Then we reach a conception that
Las lost nothing In the grandeur of
Its simplicity and Is yet In accord
with tho probabilities of sober me
chanical science. We cease to lie a
lonely world, and ttretcti out the bonda
of a common relationship to yonder
stars within the firmament.
KICKS Till: SIIUTTr.lt HOOK.
Here Is a woman's Invention which
has both practicability and cheapness
to rccommcnl It, being nn arrange
ment for the locking ot tho blind
hooks after they have been Inserted
In the notched plates to fasten the
blinds In a closed position. It It a
common practlco for housebreakers
to open the shutters by reaching
through from the outside with the
fingers snd lifting the Interior hook,
and It goes without saying that a bur
glar Is apt to be Just as deft as any
ono else lu this matter. With the
Idea ot preventing an occurrence of
this kind and thus hindering the
mi p i
WlrTOOW-DLIND FASTKNEH
housebreaker as much as posslbla n
woman has designed this blind lock,
which Is simply a flat strip of metal,
ahapod to lit tho sill and permit the
window saah to be lowered over It,
with a hook at tho outer end which
slips over tho hsad of the blind hook
and pruvents it from being lifted from
the outside Tn open the blind It Is
necessary to lift Iho sash nnd dlten
gage tho loop from tho hook.
aiVAKIIA AMI ITS fAl'SKI.
This Is a term used In n very gen
eral nnd Indcflnltn way to denote mus
cular pain, especially pain for which
no evident causo can bo found In tho
muscles themsolves. Thero nro no
signs of Inflammation, nn redness or
heat ot the skin, no swelling, and llt
tlo or no local tenderness on pressure
over tho painful part. Tho trouble
may be acute or chronic, sudden In Its
Invasion, or of gradually Increasing
Intensity. Tho pain varies much In
character also, being sometime sharp,
sometimes dull, sometime throbbing,
sometimes crnrnp-llkc Usually thero
I Is a constant dull icbe, which In
creases to acute pain rram the affected
muscle contracts, but In somo cases
ygjBgpsmBJtBBatMMMn !.
no trouble Is experienced white the
rajwlc Is nt rest, the sufferer being
reminded of his malady only when he
makea a motion Involving the painful
part.
Bomctlmea the myalgia Is mora or
less dlfTuicd over a certain region, ni
tho lurk or the cheat, or It may bo
limited to one special muscle, such as
the deltoid, which covers tho sboul-dcr-jolnt
In children Ihe most common seat
of myalgia seems lo be the neck
"wry-neck," In older persons tho bick
la perlnpa tho most commonly arrett
ed "lumbago "
An ncuto stiff neck or lumbago or
other form of mynlgla lasts utuilly for
two or threo days or n week, but tho
chronic form may eontlnuo Indefinite
ly, the constant dull piln being Inter
runted from time to tlmo by ncuto suff
ering.
Although mynlgla It often callod
muscular rheumatism, It has no symp
toms of rheumatism except tho pain.
In tho causitlon, however, there seems
often tn be a rheumatic or gouty ele
ment, and menaurea which nre useful
in preventing the formation or In pro
moting tho excretion of uric arid usu
ally net beneficially upon mynlglv
The affection Is apt (o bo worse In
cold or damp, and better In hot,
weather
llrnt applied locally by meant nt a
bnt-wnler bag or n hot sand-bag, gen
tle rubbing oer tho nltecled muscles
with the dry hand or with camphor
ated oil, or tapnlng with n small rub
ber hammir mtv glvo rrllef Spong
ing the put with lery hot water, then
with cold water, followed by a brisk
rubbing, Is alien good torm nf local
treatment. Klcctrlrlty la sometimes
of great benefit
It the general health permits, tho
sufferer from chronic mynlgti should
be much In tho open air, especially In
the sunlight. Tonics nre usually call
ed for In chronic cases
Illlt l (Mlt.lNII III MMMfll.4.
It baa been proved by figures that
the American people aro tho greatest
consumers ot Iced bavoragca In the
world, except possibly the Ksqulmaux
nnd l-nplandera, and tho Inventor haa
already done much In tho way of cool
ing the liquids automatically. That
thero was room for another new Idea
has been proved by an Inventor who
has designed tho combined cooling nnd
dispensing apparatus shown In Ihe
PNEUMATIC DIBI'KNSKIt.
cut The reservoir containing tho
liquid Is attached to n coll of tubing
find Inside a pall or other refrigera
ting receptacle, leaving sufficient spaco
around the rolls and reservoir for
tho storage of Ice In dispensing the
bcterago Iho faucet at tho bottom Is
opened and tho hand graspa the com
pression bulb at tho top, a contrac
tion or two Increasing tho presturs In
the top ot the retervolr sufficiently
to cause Ibe already cool liquid to
flow through the circuitous cold tub
ing snd emerge from the faucet. Thlt
Is a much pore convenient operation
than removing the bottle from the
cooler and tilting It every time a drink
Is desired, and It la not necessary to
remove the reaervolr for refilling, at
the tubing can bo detached and the
cork removed to allow access to the
Interior,
stdAii rim lioiisif.
I have found that tho addition ot a
Jound of fair quality ot moist brown
ugar to a horse feed ot chaff and
corn doubles Its work-producing pow
er and that, thcreforo, the ordinary
feed may with thla aid bo greatly ro
i!Vcd In wolght, without proportion
ately reducing tho tfllclcncy of the
animal getting It. When no other
feed Is obtainable, saya a writer In
Iho Contemporary Hovlew, a few
pounds of flour, mixed with enough
water to make them easily drinkable,
have great sta)lng puwer, but few
horses would take this, however hun
gry, unless they had at aome pre
vious time been made accustomed to
It, I havo known horses, when there
was Utile grass, lo habitually rob the
ramp of fresh, salt or dried meat, It
Is even more certain that no horse
would touch flesh unless at some tlmo
accustomed to It.
What atrange food gramnlvorous an
imals will cat, when habituated to It,
la almost beyond belief. In Iceland
horses and cattle are frequently fed
on dried fish I have known sheep to
cat meat, fruit, bread, pastry and the
like, and oven tobacco In considerable
quantity, without harm ensuing Dur
ing Iho rally timed of the diggings,
when gold was bolng found In large
quantities and horse feed beyond tho
grass, was not procurable, many ot
the rich elalmholders fed tho horses
used In their work on the mine with
bread sooner than suffer delay. IlrcRd,
even unleavened, Is better food for
horses than raw flour and water, but
it takes time to prspsre, and Is rarely
nvallablo for an emtrgsnoy, while flour
In much morn llksly to b. In filnga
pore It la not uncommon for hortei
lo bo given a loaf of bread soaked
with n bottle of beer, which Ihsy eat
greedily.
tllnnk.il tlipl.l !f II mtlr. flf
Tho worst woe ot the drunkard Is jH
that he Is a drunkard He has fallen
to the atate where he Is despised by .jH
everybody, himself Included, and re- 'ssH
spectetl by nobody. His level haa be- H
come almost tho level of the brute jH
crestlnn. Ills crown of manliness hss H
been trampled In the mire. No mora flH
with unblushing cheek and foarleis eyo HH
can h move among nun aa thtlr Sffi
equal. Oh. the woe, the sin, snd the jftsssBa
shame, of being a drunknrdt Well- jBS
spring jBRI
Wniiml.nk uf Inflnvnv. SSgSjJQl
3. It Miller says' "Every ono of ui vIBSI
fasts a ahadow. There bangs about ui JEkS
n sort of penumbra a strange, Inde- 1S9H
Unable something whlcti we call per (SmPPS
sonal Influence, which has Its effect sJHiS
on every other life on which It falls, BflM
It goes with us wherever wo ga II qfflBH
Is not romethlng we ran have when iSlM
we will, as we lay aside a garment It iBIJI
la something that nlwavt pours out jgHH
from our life, like light from a lamp, fflS!
Ill- hem from (lame, like pirfurao cmsltvf
from n flower ' 9BS
DOOMED 1
THE TERRIBLE CALAMITY H
THAT HAS BEFALLEN A
LARGE CLOHIHO HOUSE..,
A Y. Vftihantn lufMourFftnoth!r. iH
wlib it n r iii till -tiM rrpuutlonot om twrtitr jiH
Imrr(irrrriiriicoTilr the hls-tip-i rra1r nf iijH
im-llo,. ft.U-fc,...rMnr,)TI,INU HATH M
MIOhHaml DL'KMHlliVim wriWorml from M
tbrtr tmtldlnjr whim wm .cum.) evtr thwlr iH
ha(W without ernTlmn iwtlcr Jut m tho Udia iH
wbrn thrlr tniltitrUnra (or t til if-Mtn h cuuli .iH
fell duo H
Not Uln fttilfl trt AM ftnothrr Inrtllnn In liH
"urblo ftdoiuattf tn clUptMa nf thrtr Urnj ami iiH
t'lrrrint htoctc at thU uMoMiituu tlm. wrr iH
romirllrd ti nwe thrlr kinrkof tAu woilh iH
oCifothtntt, Hhori ruthUhltwn elr lo Hall iH
takelity In th largo bull Jin at M
218-220 S, WEST TEMPLE ST. M
SALT LAKE CITY. H
.near ot Pott Otfico on Wist Temp.t StretL. H
In order tn rait mou v ijulfklir ami iH
Mitu tmrKCKMl huir uur tock win iH
I'll NUlll at ssssssssssl
MANUFACTURER'S COST. H
TM1 a trrnvmliiut tacrine a w wrra iiH
c tiHidrml wry rlo tmyrm by the t ratio Yon ,iH
-antitt njiprrrUt what a irral mine i Urn tbU iiH
U Until jruu ae the rouii and frier iH
DO HOT MISSTH1S RAHE OPPORTUNITY ,.
nf r'ltlnir itiet.lssettarileln('fyrillN'U, tfggfl
HATH HI 10 KM, lUHNIHIIIMI tie, elrr ,,JgB
ollered to llo ptpls of Hill l,ak City aa you IuSBBBbI
mar never I able to ce l a rlisnra like (ItN rBBBBM
aaln llelow we quot a fw vrtrea lo fclww rBBBBsl
what Irerotnacus Mrtlnera vie ara maVlits QnbbBbV
Jiulttilnknf the fulUmlnif vnipokltlon. sn.l IgggH
remrmber that all reo.t i rrd In Oil iwlvrr- mH
tlcnml ran bs broucbt twekaajr time darlsg hgLsBsfl
A I'lno .Suit of Mon'n (Tn AO .IebXbs!
Clothcn -oil to Malch Cj)4"0 'B
TbU soil U pmlilitlr worth " so or four ' g
mopexrtfuiidcii ay tttne during ibe kale l
!' tin Nulls Bitd llitrnwli, fl no H
InCtaTlnuaalrVeolrknsMs . JliVO fB
Wortn IIS or four ntoDy refunded at any llnis PBJ
during-ihe MtlA If you are not sstuned gBJ
lltn'1 tluiltit HulU HlMl )rrrMil. fa H
velour unUb. 1'ast.lrusmi all Qj r Q r sbh
TbU Is pMlilvrly worlblis Woryuur money H
gH
Silk rniil H.lli. I luil llrtM Mnll. nnd )?. H
roU. Id plsln rbecks sod 7 QQ IH
a-bliTulllllKltlrtlr i'rlb(3J0O. H
Mku'i I lira rlno llr nulla IliitmU gB
lu sit tb Klril alylra and abndca. baatr atlk
s1 satin lined equal to Iho nnral HO ui SBSS
tttilor mads 10 order ault, (CIO AQ mTsSJ
Don t Cad to k to tn ibis auit VjVJ
Jl.n'a Mao llraas I'anla, OfiC
Worth i no or your money rrturnsd Bfl
llan'a rina Trnuaara lorrlunday el) Oft
wrar lnwon.ledaandfaarvatrlieaH''l 7
1'mltlrrlr worth u ui to ul and lr w, or
money rrlurned.
About OOO o?rrf.aU. aome salla C Cl (Q BBal
IlliKHlnndothrraallb V,VO
1'oiltlrily worth ta rnto in ni,cr money ra
turoodatnny llmadurlns aale
tlaa's rinaat Wli.l.r t'u.l.rwaar at Im
Tl.an loal or rrodocllon.
llnra' Hulla aud lltarroata, wnrlbAQ
llsa VOL . -BB
Ilora' yinul Nulla aud IHMCoala, frn ID
t.uou I'alraot lloya' Huaa lama. Ilia ,
worlhllul laaL gH
Haa'a Ural Oualily lt.llif..r. ail t'n. I)(V.
lauudrra.1 Nlilrls. worttl II 00 it -
ILmmI llrarr VVurk Nlilrla, worth 1C bJ
II Ul IVl H
Miia llrr.i hhlrla, worlll II Ml ARC (fl
Jl.uii'a llal.,senulnsMciMmi , alao a QO 'H
(ewliunlsM worth SI UI andavoi VOL
3ln'a Hi.a silk r iul.rol.rara.1 aua. O. gtj
iirndara, worth no OL wjayBaaVal
IIikmI llraiy Norka WUTIU If TH
Oiarnnoo Nafkllra, ta nil ahadea tOr BBal
worth from We lo II (d L H
aivn'a HaiidkarrbUra, aorlh Oa
Xx JL H
O.l.l ( uala. Odd aala and Maralaloaliaa at (
your own price SJIUovbrr article too nutn. M
rni tu maatlon, aiuonr tbrm many (or Iba laH
kallu 'M
SHOES! SHOESI ;
Ihlldrrn'a hliora, worth 79C f BBal
tlVn'a'rlnMtlkisandWIIlowOlr. CI OR Saal
Mel Kid, worth U IU li' t
Sclalloya) lllua (atamdourery !
llr), aoldlha world our lor lion. CO "lO "-Jm
aalourloi) a?.J 3K
IM not eontound thla with ao-ralrd cleatlnt. MWK
outattea 1U1 1ulslaalr(lllinalo-la VVa 'il!
muat ralae ihe money to aatiary our rml flr,&
llor a claims sBUS
Snlo .logins Tuesday, January 9U
15th. at 9 a. in. aBj
Positively Closes Saturday Night, v ?BJ,
January 26th. V t?'
itilw. 1
218-220 S. West Temple St. M
SALT I.AKI! CITY. fBl
Rtir Poll OIIIo on Wtil Tempts Street. niu
Rillroid r PsW on l'urlis;s,?t $2500 IS
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