Elmore bulletin. [volume], November 21, 1901, Image 4

About Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
M IftMt» Oil for rtirif-Coldi, Itron
chltls. Croup and I'lotuisj.
An outward application for bron
shlal difficulties is many times far
more effective than syrups, cough mix
ture, cod liver oil, &c., simply because
It penetrates through to the direct
cause, which is, as a rule, an accumu
lation of matter or growth tightly ad
hered to the bronchial tubes.
8t. Jacobs Oil, possessing as It does
those wonderful penetrating powere,
enables it to loosen these adhesions
and to Induce free expectoration. Cases
have been known where expectorations
have been examined after St. Jacobs
Oil has been applied, and the exact
formation was clearly shown, where
the adhesions had been removed or
pulled off the bronchial tubes. All Ir
ritation of the delicate mucous mem
brane of the bronchas Is quickly re
moved by the healing and soothing
properties of St. Jacobs Oil. In cases
of croop and whooping cough In chil
dren St. Jacobs Oil will be found su
perior to any other remedy.
St. Jacobs Oil is for sale throughout
the world. It is clean to use—not at
all greasy or oily, as its name might
Imply. For rheumatism, gout, sciatica,
neuralgia, cramp, pleurisy, lumbago,
sore throat, bronchitis, soreness, stiff
ness,
backache, feetaehe, pains in the chest,
pains in the back, pains in the shoul
ders, pains In the limbs, and all bodily
aches and pains it has no equal. It
acts like magic. Safe, sure, and never
falling.
bruises, toothache, headache,
How to ho ltrsutlfnl.
Would you be truly beautiful?
Thoreau says: "We are all sculptors
and painters, and our material is our
own flesh and blood and bones. Any
nobleness begins at once to rellne a
man's features, and any meanness or
sensuality toemb rute them." So there
now, you sour visaged, plain-faced
people, go along about your business
and grow handsome.—Nixon Water
man iu National Magazine for Novem
ber.
Davis' Memorial Church.
A memorial church has lately been
erected and dedicated on the site of
Jefferson Davis' birthplace In Falrview,
Ky. A slab of Tennessee marble set
In the wall bears this Inscription:
"Jefferson Davis of .Mississippi
born June 3d, 1808, on the site of this
church. He made a gift of the lot
March 10, 1888. to Bethel Baptist
church as a thank offering to God."
was
now» Tbi.r
We offer One Hu ml rod Dollt
reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall'«
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CQ., Props., Toledo, O.
We, tho undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Ift years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by their firm
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system.
75c per bottle.
O.;
Testimonials sent free. Price
_ Sollt by ull druggists.
Hall's Family Pills aru lliu best
Amusing Aiinw*th
In the latest grist of amusing an
swers to examination questions are
the following: "Every sentence anil
name of God must begin with a cater
pillar." A young gentleman's disser
tation on the author of certain stand
ard works In English literature is de
lightful: "Samson Augusta was one
of Chaucer's principal works, as It
contained his name, giving a full ac
count of it. He also wrote something
about Paradise."
School.
Brooklyn. N. Y., No
authority «ays: "In
throughout the world Garfield Tea often
takes the place of the family physician
for practically «
from disorder*
neys or bowels,
er medicine ca
obtained. This Herb remedy makes
pie well, thus greatly Increasing
capacity for enjoying life; it is good for
young and old.''
•. 15th —A medical
famille*
many
ffe
veryo
of stomach,
Certainly, from
s at time*
liver, kid
oth
such go
I result.«
■ "*
their
Germany's Foresight.
Germany has shown far greater fore
sight than either England or the Unit
ed States in the matter of training of
ficers and men for the
schools are tilled with the brightest of |
the comlug generation, being educated j
in navigation and
stead of limiting the graduates, as we *
do at Annapolis, to fifty or sixty a
year, she is turning out annually 400
or 500 young sailors competent to com
mand ships at
Chicago Record-Herald.
Mother Gray's Sweet 1'
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Children's Home iu New York. Cure
Feverishness, Bud Ktomach, Teething Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms. Over 80.000 testimonials.
At all druggists, 25c. Sample ra»». Ad
dress Alleu S. Ulmhted, LeRoy, N. Y.
fia* Had Fourteen TYIve*.
James Meridy has proved that No. 13
Is no more unlucky than any other
number. He was divorced from his thir
teenth wife on October 16th at Bar
bourville, Ky., and married
teenth one hour later. Meridy is 40
years old and in appearance resembles
Buffalo Biii. Four of his wives
dead, nine have been divorced and the
fourteenth was a widow.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not !
•pot, streak or give your goods an un- |
evenly dyed appearance. Sold by drug
gists, 10c. per package.
Ingenious Garden Gate.
In the village of Hirzbach, near Ans
bach, Germany, there is a peculiar ;
garden gate. In the year 1820 Ludwig, ;
Marenbach. a farmer, planted at the j
entrance of his garden two beech trees,
which he united in
this arch the cultivator made several
more small arches with all kinds of
figures with some small branches. To
day the whole in its blooming
dress seems like
arch.
makes it look more like a work of na
ture than the work of a human hand.
navy. Her
gunnery, and. in
sea.—Correspondence
I
■der* for Children
■ is four
STS
one arch. Over
green
a living triumphal j
Tue many years it has existed
Horae.
Mr. Pleger, a Ripley blacksmith, has
Just perfoi med the unusual feat oi
• oeing a dead horse. A horse taken :
to him would not raise its hind leg.
aud Mr. Pleger and another man took
tho animal to the village green and
threw it. Someone sat on the horse's
head, and after the animal had been
■hod an attempt was made to get it
Its legs again, but it- was found to be
dead.
I D
The explanation is that the
horse had a weak heart, and died from
the shock of being throwp
i
I
!
Wsß ]
St#
e
6
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r
StV
5*4« l**,
v!
r
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jit
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..OU
■■■
"lif'A
m
9 k Ü i
f
"I
I
m -
I
J
in
■■ d.
K-.nttr -
«
*
It
»,
I move my
front* the
-chair to the door that
iutumn wold,
And gaze upon the stately trees, proud
In their garb of gold;
The quail her brood i
brooklet ru
To find the
glad Thanksgiving day.
a
tailing where the
awav
nd Nat
smiles this
*ea.
The years have touched my hair with
gray, but still above me flics
The fairest flag that dam
against the azure skies.
1 wa *' ** ** Its beauty as It floats 'twixt
From uv
ïtb its folds
and sea,
ry lofty mountain top o'er pe
Pie truly free.
No
Ithln our borilers, we ran nil
rejoice lo-day;
At peace with all the nations far beyond
the dashing spray!
navies ride in every sea, our honor
Is as true
blood the
Our
As when was first baptized I
old Red. White
nd Blue.
I thank tho
watches over
For blessings
mountain wall t
For harvests that w
far Dakota'
loving Father
le who
our land beste
ved from
II;
•re bountiful from
Plain
here the old Penobscot rushes 'neath
the pines of Maine.
To
I seem to ealrh the
in the South,
Where sings (he golden oriole
grim cation's m
And the laurel
branching chesti
Grow side by side.
Pitched the tents of Grant
ehoes of
inthi
In
ome
th :
tmi the
■dar
id the
it tre
«»nee
•ere
and Lee,
I hear no more the battle cl
beat In manhood's
For side by aid«*, fore'er at peace, are
standing Blue and Gray;
Together they are marching to the des
tiny of fnrne,
And each one
ims that
with
crowns
wreath our country'«
cleat hlci
ble name.
I dream
f coming
tlon loved will cr
With mighty triumphs
give
vhich our na
c -
n
Inch to her «hull
a new renown;
conscious wonder
'neath the sun
1th lofty plaudits for the land
of Washington.
Until I
very country
Shall ring
We're marching on to greater things, as
vessels sweep the sea.
And each Thanksgiving fills our hearts
with blessings yet to be.
Anieriea Is destined, if to God
true.
To be the favored nation 'neath the
opy of blue.
ve're only
can
Thei
lot the hell« a
out our cherished cli
Let old an*l young
glad Th.
11 ring today through
1th pride rejoice
k.Mgiving time;
ns rise from mo
hi#
Let p:
till eve
111
nothing
Tho hope that rule!
mar
r happy lam
neath the stripe and star.
be
The wind* blow through the
hough*; methlnks I hear t
and a little hand Is laid
upon my head;
And soft Up« touch
and this 1* what they say
"I've come to kiss you. grandi
thankful kiss to-day!"
autumn
tread.
A merry laugh
rlnklid cheek.
L. (let
a
My eye* grow
the
I cannot
1st v
tbout
my
» one twin
the mead
ind the wi
>d
land's guide
My old. old heart beat
1th bli
lln
| <•
j £
* 'i
S
!:
$
! *'
|
;
;
j
faster,
is it bub
!
And silent)
Thanksgiving kiss.
t ht
kt'ul for the sweet
HE SHALL DIRECT I
THY PATH."
A TKcv.r\ksglvlr\g Story.
ï©@©®®îXîXÎX?Â*i 1 • '-•WiXtl'SXiXiX.Xi I •.
"Trust In the Lord with all thy heart
* * He shall direct thy path."
murmuring
I
Old
Martha
Brent,
snatches of her day's verses, little real
ized that a chal.enge to her fai.h was
close at hand.
She was dusting some books on a
sheif in her sittlrg to m, and just then
she accidentally kuockt d one of th»m
to the floor.
The books had belonged to Martha's
t
Eli 4,
$
4
/Ϋ
1/ÏÊ
IfM
|Sc
o
#s
i
} R~
■M
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Y~
v.V
no
I
f
i
s>
<A
Above tin '
■dal iter !
j
ACCIDENTAL!, Y KNOCKED ONE TO
THE FLOOR.
husband. Sh^ dustt d tlu m dally, but
*),» never had op nod th m since his
death, ten years b fore.
book shelf hung a bronze m
: husband had won for bravery in battle,
Stooping to get the fallen book. Mar
tha also picked up a ptper that had I
tumbled out of it. it was a deed con- !
ferrlng a small piece of property below
the town to one Fttderick Will
j
1
Is.
"Well, now, to think; I never knew
James deeded that away!" thought '
Martha.
She had just laid
when the door bur-t op n and a little
boy cam, flying in.
the paper aside, |
a
a
It
"Granny!" he whispered, hurriedly,
"you won't let him take me from you
will you?"
"Why, Jacky!" said Martha.
The boy's beautiful, flushed face
was upturned to hers full of eager en
treaty.
"Promise, you won't, Granny!"
"No, no, Jacky," she said, patting
his head; "you never shall leave Gran
ny unwillingly."
"Morning. Martha." said a large,
rather determined-looking man,
pearing in the doorway.
He was Stephen Butls, a relative of
the man who had married Martha's
only-daughter, who, with her husband,
now was diad.
He presently stated the object of his
visit. He had come to town from his
ranch, wishing to taxe Jacky back with
him. He and his wife would be glad
to adopt the boy, ho said.
"No, Butts," Martha replied, with a
touch of asperity, "I shouldn't feel a
bit relieved to be rid of Jacky."
"And I must stay to take care of
Granny," chimed In the child, slipping
his Arm, pink hand into the wrinkled,
brown one.
Hutts argued the matter awhile. He
wanted the boy. Finally he went
away, saying that he would not accept
Martha's decision as final. He would
be in town again for Thanksgiv
ing. *
That afternoon Martha went to the
office of her lawyer, Mr. Crell.
Mr. Crell greeted her cordially. "I'm
glad you called in today. Mrs. Brent,"
he said, giving her a chair. "I wanted
to see you."
"No good now:!" ho said.
the
ap
nil
!
"I've
I heard frum Mr. Ford, but I'm sorry to
' be obliged to 111 you that he writes he
I does not si e much use of continuing
I your pension cas^. He cannot discover
miy one who knew Sergeant William
Clay rt James Brent."
James Brent had retaken his true
name when he got his discharge from
I lie army three years before his death,
and came to live in this w stern town,
and now it seemed impossible to prove
that he and Sergeant Ciay were the
same man.
His widow mortgaged the home to
Lawyer Ford, the pension attorney,
who seeing no chance of winning the
case demanded payment of the mort
gage. Crell told of Ford's demands.
\în 1 tha started,
white.
She grew very
She had a poor head for busl
m ss matters, and she had not fully
realized, when she mortgaged her
property to meet the expenses of em
ploying the Washington lawyer, that
* he must lose it if she did not get her
pension. In the '.alter event the ten
years' arrears due her would easily j
have paid up the mortgage.
"I hope we may be ab e to save the
place some way," said Mr. Crell, ob
serving her ilistre s. "How about sell
ing that land on the river?"
ing
:
it?"
in
and
;
every
' Oh, sir, I cannot sell that; It—"
Martha, half extending the deed from
under lmr shawl, dr«w it sharply back
Into hiding.
A fierce flood of terror set
I
nerve In her old body trembling.
"What did you say, sir?" she asked,
weakly.
Mr. Crell explained that it - the
"I'm i
sure your husband would approve," he ! of
said.
would be wise to sell the land.
.
;
Martha rose from her chair abruptly.
"Yes, I believe James would want :
me to sell It," she declared; "he'd want
anything rather than Jacky and I'd be j
without a home!" She went
quickly.
j
Martha did not work well that after- j
noon. Here mind was distracted. She
kept slipping her hand into her pocket
to feel the deed. It's possession con- I s
fused her actions.
Unable to stind the strain any long- all
cr she Btirted to Crell's office to tell hi
the story. But on the way she met
Jacky returning from school. I
"Come, you're tired.
away
a
l«et's hurry
home," said Jacky. "Why, that's not j
the way home, Granny! You're start- w
ing uptown. S<e, it's well I came to at
fetch you. Take my shoulder; I'm ;
pretty big now."
Martha's determination wilted weak
ly away. She went home with her boy.
It was not until they were seated at
supper that her sense of right put in a
claim again.
"I've taken the second wrong step,
and I've got to stop here!" She pulled
herself up.
She knew that If the worst came to
the worst she might go to the poor
house, and tried to pursuade him to go
to Butts'.
us
all
pte
Jacky's face clouded; he flung him
self back in his chair.
"Now, Granny," he cried, with tears,
"you're talking as though you wanted
me to go and you said you didn't;
you promised that I might always stay
with you."
Martha's face fell from the wheed
ling expression it had assumed,
gave up the effort to persuade the I
' child to wish to leave her as beyond
! her strength. She rose abruptly after
a few minutes and walked to the stove.
She lifted a lid and snatched the deed
ner
per,
I from her pocket,
! "Why, what are you doing now?'
Jacky asked, surprised at the nervous
She
, I
pen
are
ing.
quite spent j
j from the day's perplexities. She did
1 intensity of her actions.
Martha stopped herself shortly at
' his question.
"I was going to burn this paper, but
| maybe I'd better not," she muttered.
She sat down again.
i not coherently plan what ehe should
I do. She let matten drift for the next
few days.
Then one morning Mr. Crell came
to her house with a notary and a deed
all drawn up for her to sign. He gave
her the deed to sign. She trembled
and before she could write her name
the pen fell to the floor. She would
! not pick It up. "I won't sell the land."
she said. "Let this place go If it will,
and Jacky and I are going to live on
the shack on the river land."
Nothing the perplexed lawyer could
say would alter this decision, and at
last he took the notary away.
However, sincerely desirous of sav
ing the old woman from the conse
quences of what seemed a strange
vagary, Mr. Crell came to her another
day, saying that he had arranged by
telegraph to postpone the time of pay
ing the mortgage.
But Martha stubbornly refused to
alter her plans. She put a little furni
ture into the two-roomed log shack
on the river property, and moved
there with Jacky.
"There won't be any crime In Just
borrowing the land while I live," she
told herself.
One evening, when they had been
In the Bhack some weeks, as he sat
studying the depressed lines that had
come into her face, an Idea occurred
to Jacky.
"Granny," he broke out, "the reason
we're not very cheerful here Is Just
because we haven't enough honar
ableness."
Then, as Martha caught her breath,
she glanced at him sharply.
"We ought to have grandfather's
medal hanging up as it was at the
cottage," he explained. "You see,
Granny, we're always so proud and
happy when we look at it and remem
ber what a brave soldier he was. It
makes us wish to be all honorable and
right ourselves. Why Granny!"
Martha had suddenly dropped her
face in her hands, and was swaying
her poor old body to and fro.
"Jacky! Jacky!" she cried out, "Go
get the medal, quickly!"
He flew for it, quite distracted nl
the remarkable effect of his words. He
had merely repeated things she bad
often said to him.
Martha had controlled her agitation
when he came back to her side after
a few minutes. She was sitting up
very straight and calm, and there was
a brightness in her eyes, as if the
spirit behind
strongly. Her mouth had dropped
from the set look it had recently worn.
It irembled slightly.
"Jacky," she said, "stand before me,
my man. Jacky, you say that think
them was working
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"HOW GLAD WE ARE."
ing of grandfather ought to make iw
brave and honorable. Do you mega
it?"
"Oh, yes. Granny."
"And if he was ready to do his duty
in his way, we must do ours in our
way as bravely?"
"Ye-es, Granny."
"Then, Jacky, we shall. I'll do mins
and you'll do yours, little lad, even
though it's the hardest trial that
could come for us to be parted."
The next morning Martha carried
the deed to Mr. Crell nnd told him th»
story of how she had found it and
of her resolve to restore the land to
Willis.
when he was through reading it
springing up to grasp her hand. "How
glad we are you brought me this at
"Oh, Mrs. Brent!"
he exclaimeo
last!
Y'ou say you were not able to
read all of it? Well, Frederick Wlllll
was a soldier serving with your hus
band, and the land Is left him in grat
Rude for once saving Brent's life. It
I s mentioned here that Brent served
under the assumed name of Clay. Now
all to do is to find Willis, and through
hi m prove Brent's identity, and
shall get your pension!"
...
W«
Thanksgiving Day, when Stephen
Butts drove in from his ranch, Martha
w as back in her cottage. He looked
at her pleasantly as she opened the
door for him.
"I haven't come to urge you to let
us have the boy, Martha." he said
kindly. "Jenny said I shouldn't, since
you're go set by each other."
He had his wagon loaded with
pumpkins and butter and eggs and
other good things produced on his
ranch. He stored them away In Mar
tha's chair
Mar«ha felt herself blessed beyond
all deserving this day. She went about
stuffing a little turkey and making a
pte for Jacky's dinner full of thank
fulness and penitence.
"He shall direct thy paths," she
murmured, with new fervor.
The Thanksgiving Table
The table for the Thanksgiving din
ner should be set with the prettiest
glass, china and silver that the house
affords. Little individual paper cups
with frills of orange-colored tissue pa
per, at each place would brighten the
table. These are filled with nuts and
candies.
Name cards are decorated
with a bow of orange ribbon
appropriate decoration as a pumpkin,
turkey, autumn scene, flower or leaf
some appropriate quotation sketched in
pen and ink or painted in water color.
These of course for a family reunion
are not necessary, but they serve to
make the table decorations more pleas
ing. Gourds hollowed out make pretty
receptacles for nuts. Pressed ferns and
autumn leaves also add much to the
table decorations.
or some
or
TO TELL OF TURKEY.
WOMAN KNIGHT ERRANT OOMtNG
TO AMERICA.
The Prlnoea. Hoirie Ben Ayn*. Wife at
Former Diplomat of Ottoman Em
pire, Is Carrying: on a Crusade Against
Social Conditions.
The United States is to receive a
visit this winter from Princess Halrte
Ben Ayad, who has created a stir in
England by her crusade against so
cial conditions in Turkey. The Prin
cess, who is a daughter of a former
Turkish minister to France, hopes to
eradicate polygamy in Turkey by or
ganizing a movement against it from
the outside. Her lectures in London
have been crowded and she has be
come a fad with society there. Sbe
has a beautiful and refined face, un
like the usual heavy type of the East,
and carries herself in a regal way.
Her husband, who was sentenced to
prison for espousing the cause of the
deposed sultan, Murad, but escaped, is
Ü
PRINCESS BEN AYAD.
with her in London. When out driv
ing she wears a heavy veil over her
face, according to Turkish custom.
LIFE IN GUATEMALA.
0»ppy-Go*IiUcky Disposition of Amer«
lean* Li ca ed There
It Is one of the Ironies of fate that
fond parents with dissipated sons
should send them to the tropics In the
hope that the outdoor life and new
surroundings will reform them, writes
a Guatemalan correspondent. The ex
periment has been made many times
with disastrous results, and nowadays,
when a young fellow steps down the
gangplank at any'Central
port the American and European vet
erans whe have for years been on their
way to the devil via the tropics, mutter
cynically:
Wonder if he has any good money to
sell," and as a preliminary to conver
sation, ask the newcomer to
drink.
American
"One
more unfortunate.
take a
If he takes the first one, It Is
generally all off with reform, and the
chances are ten to one that he will
drink from three to five times as much
as he did at home.
There are men, of course, who are
strong enough to resist the temptation
to drink, but they are even fewer than
one would expect,
natural that it should be so, since there
Is every inducement to forget present
miseries In drink and few reasons for
not doing so.
tain many "white"
guished from natives, who are of the
finest character and highest attain
ments, It is unfortunately true that
they also contain more than their full
share of men who Tiave made a failure
of life elsewhere.
Indeed, It is only
While the tropics con
men, as dlstln
Life in Guatemala, as elsewhere
south of Mexico, is a strango medley of
civilization and barbarism, grim life
and death struggles, and happy-go
lucky, devil-may-care humor,
gin with, the absence of public opinion
makes every man a law unto himself
to a large extent. The
never-failing source of jokes, and oaths
as well, is the money,
lands in the country with $100 and sud
denly finds that he has $800 he is apt
to think it is a fine country and to
throw away what he has as if it had
The rate of exchange
is constantly varying, and as all rail
road salaries are paid in the native
currency, no man knows what he will
be drawing at the end.
To be
constant
When a man
no
value whatever.
Kon«. vet. and Grant.
"President Roosevelt," said an old
resident of Washington, "has many of
the tastes and traits of Gen, Grant. Of
course he is more loquacious, and I do
not doubt that he will make a better
administrative officer, but, like Gen.
Grant, he doesn't wish to have a sort
of halo thrown around him because he
is the President of the United States.
He walks to church and he permits his
children to romp. Gen. Grant's chil
dren were not so young as the Roose
velt heirs, but Just the same they
ruled the unofficial end of the White
House. Gen. Grant walked nearly
erywhere he went, and a stranger who
had never seen his portrait
probably have taken him, on one of
his trips from the White House to the
capitol, for a countryman seeing the
sights. He was the greatest window
gazer I ever knew. Anything novel
would attract hlm. I can see him
ev
would
now,
In my mind, with the inevitable cigar
between his teeth, standing In front
of some store on Pennsylvania avenue
looking at baubles designed to attract
women and children,
cratic was President Grant
habits that the crowd passed him by."
And so demo
in his
Smoking in Cuba.
Cuba produces no tobacco for chew
ing or pipe smoking. The Cubans who
smoke pipes may be counted on one's
fingers without making a
round on the fingers. The cigar and
the cigarette prevail. To what extent
the Cuban cigarette might ever be
come popular with American smokers
is a matter beyond determination,
is certain that most Americans of pro
longed residence, become, if they be
smokers, addicted to the Cuban brands
and find difficulty in weaning them
selves back to American brands
their return.
second
It
on
Byron spent the leisure hours
nearly four years In the preparation
of the firs*, two cantos
Harold.
Of
Of Childe
Topeka flirts' Skirts.
Over in Topeka, the girls are
lug three drop skirts. We don't know
what this means, but don't doubt that
It means something that will
more.
to reduce expenses, the men couldn't
itand the shock.—Atchison Globe.
Lamb an<l Matten Chop«.
To tell the difference between Iamb
and mutton chops, notice the hue of
tne flesh and of the fat. Lamb is light
er colored than is mutton, and the tat
should be of pearly whiteness.
«»round Suddenly gink*.
A novel condition In railroad engi
neering was presented recently by the
sinking of the roadbed on the Monon
railway, in Luke county, Illinois. About
SOO feet of bed settled, and In a little
over two months the depression had
reached an estimated depth of 100 feet.
For months the company has been Ail
ing the hole, over 7.ri00 car loads of
rubble and timber having been dumped
In It The bottom seems to have been
reached. Exhaustion of natural gas la
said to have caused the nhenomenon.
wear
cost
Should a fashion be Invented
at
a
in
to
to
is
A roitnnut.r'« Modest Sentry.
The postmaster at Grand Tunwell,
Pa., threatened to resign because his
Income amounted to only 13 cents r
day. Then he fell sick and the offle
was abolished.
raHsiug of the Cable Car.
A few years ago the cable system was
considered the best, but since the inven
tion of the trolley, the cable is being rap
idly displaced. Experts now claim that
compressed air will eventually be the car
power of the future. In all lines of In
dustry Improvements are constantly be
ing made, but In medicine Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters «till ho.ds the lead, be
cause It is impossible to make a better
medicine for Indigestion, dyspepsia, belch
ing or biliousness. Be sure to try It.
Secretary of war Boot bus donated
to llainilton college a brass cannon
weighing 1 300 pounds, captured iu the
Philippines.
lleUwarv Governor „ «.octal I'reccdenee.
The fact that little Delaware is tht
oldest state of the Union gives her
governor social precedence over all
other state executives who may share
with him any official entertainment in
Washington.—Ladies' Home Journal.
highly spotten of ns
• cough cure.— J. W. O Hbikn. 322 Third Ave.,
N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 8. 1900.
Piso's Curo cannot be
«
A Suggestion at Buffalo.
The suggestion is made at Buffalo
that the city buy the Pan-American
electric tower and re-erect it on the
lake front, substituting brick for the
present staff, and painting it the pres
ent colors.
The well posted druggist advises you
to use Wizard Oil for pain, for he
knows what it has done.
ex
to
Cohan Tradesmen Have Helpers.
"Every Cuban must have his helper,"
been
"You cannot
hire a carpenter for an hour unless
says an army officer who has
serving In the island.
To Cure a Cold In One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet«. AT |
druggist« refund money if it fails to cure. 25c
yon
provide him with a helper to hand his
hammer and nails and talk to him."
a
Is
Men. as a class, eat too mucli meat,
and are prone to kidney troubles.
Women eat too much starch and sweets,
bread and butter and preserves, pud
dings, pies and cakes, which produce
corpulency.—November Ladies' Home
Journal.
Mi
. WIiihIow'h Soothing Syrup.
For children
tlaiumat lon.ailuys pain
•thing. Sofiens the
.reduces lu
wind colic, 'ifrea bottl
A correspondent of the London Times
asserts that the mortality among* Boer
children is always shockingly high. He
says the Boers frequently have families
of twenty, half of whom die young.
of
to
T «UNION-MADE*
WED
lt
> 5 ' 50 - > 5 , oo v
ÎHOES
Mi
SOLD IN
6S RETAIL sTOBg
ÄYOVER
«jJJOOBïAlïRS
n
W
no
The Ptamlard ha* nl wars
r w»rn placed ao blah that tho
yr< arcffcceive* more value for
ils monèr In t e W. T* Douala*
. 1.00 r n « I ;i ôo »Ws than he ran
t elsewhere. W. L. Doublas
pink' s and s< 11* moro |3.oo and
Gu»* than «uy other two
W t,ie -""rld.
f W ,^ ASI COLOR Eï El .lis used.
r Tnaist upon haring W. L. Loagla* *ho**
with name aid prie* atampod .
on bottom, bhoefi sent any- fa**, 'äi
Whore on receipt of price
nts addition«« for c.ir
•nsurrmerits of
W. L. Donglaa 94.00
Gilt Kriçe Une Cannot Be
Equaled At Any Price.
For Moro Than a Quarter
Oratory the reputation of
Douglas fsooand *3.50 shoe* for
h c V, m ?! ,rt * n 4 wear has ex- ,
*3*25 aU 4} t J? or makes «old at these 1
— h 8 reputation
ha* been won by merit alone. W. L.
8 *J! >eg have to give better sat- 1
isfactlon than other $8.00 aud fa.fio
shoe* heciuue his reputation for the best $3.00
and 9&60 shoe* must be maintained.
_W-L'D 0 "* 1 »* 03.00 and »3.50 shoe,
are made of the same hiuh-jrrade leath
ers Unetl in »5.00 and «O.OÖ shoes and
are Just as good In every way.
<nr ■
•
of s
■
W.L.
of
Of
do
he
of
and 26 cj*
fpO^M •flown : »täte stylodo
hired : *lr,c aud width
usually worn; plain läü'I
or cap too ; heavy, SfeiLi
medium or liu ht soles.
I 1 !
F «v:. - i
sirXe 3
c
■sa am
..to» selha*^Twct fro m fa ctory to wearer »I one pit)lit $ and
B Id !
atoms In A me Ho» n
_C»fnlog O
We Treat and Cure
CATARRH. Bronchi!»», Neurtljit, Heart Dis
ease, Dyspepsi*. Skin Dise*k*e. Blood Disefe.se,
Rheumfetism. Mfelferife. Nervous Disefeses.
Kidney Disefeae*. Fenfele Complfeints, In*
so m nia. Dysentery. P»r»ly*i*. Rickets. Scrofula.
Consumption in First Stages, Liver Diseases,
Disefeses of the Bowels.
Nom 0 Treatment Curmj. Writ « for
Symptom Liai. Conjultation Free.
v
y
\l
WEAK WIEN
If you suffer from any of the weaknesses or
<3 Is»*h.k*-.s unused by ignorance, excess
tag I on—YOU ARK THE VERY PERSON WE
WANT TO TALK TO.
We have proved
con
«kill in curing all
CHRONIC discaNOH by publishing thousands of
voluntary testimonial* of home people, g.Ting
name*, picture« and addresses.
WE CAN'T PUBLISH OUR
CURES IN PRIVATE DISEASES
fler.ir«« It would betray confidence
have to prove
Hence we
- skill in ibis cl*«« of trouble«
In another way. This Is our plan :
OU WHITE.
OOlco Hours: #» m. to 4 p m ; evening. 7 to 8; Sundays and Holiday. 10 to 12.
U08 StOCK. £6 Wait 2r.d So. St..
SALI IAKË CITY.
way. This Is our plan :
DRS. SHORlS & SHORES. Exoert Specialists,
ALEXANDER. 0 E.,
Assayer, Chemist, Metallurgist I
Ores tested in var Ine I lot«. Mallin , k , f rW! I !
Mcftiee Biiild'tiK. lH*nv* . Gol«. I
When you weigh on a Jones SOO Lb. Seal» I
binuhamton, m. Y. I
NO QUESS NEEDED.
DROPSY"!!! DISCOVERT, give.
V, ■ Quick rsllefsnd cures worst
nu.' i <*r Lcettr.«,,«,^,. ,nd 10 II« TIC trentm.at
'*"• OIL H. U. «iUULH'B HUSH. In g, Utuu,
KtNOSOMd A nrt fc R» C A «V LADY, fa<l«paii(i
kiuÜMd. Addrc KÄA.TiÄ,';..?" 04 h0 " e ' l
UStfU, IU
Cornn.tlnL of n ( i.r.
The coronation of the Czar Is not .
mere civil ceremoney. but a solemn
consecration, the Czar being the head
of the church as well as of the state
It Is preceded by a season of fastla*
prayer and penitence. All the cere'
monies attending it have a religion
significance. The emperor, unlike the
other monarchs. is not a passive r*.
clpient of the Bcepter, but is himself
the principal and almost the only
üre in the entire
«g
scene.—Correspond
ence Chicago Record-Herald.
Bom-tiling In a Name.
The woman from New England buy.
a "table spread," while her sister fror»
the south buys a "table cloth."
woman from Nova 8cotla orders
servant to "lay the table," while with
most of us natives of the United States
the command is to "set the table." i„
the country the hostess says to her
guests, "Sit by," when it is time to eat
in town it is, "Please, sit down;'' In th»
city among the swells there
further invitation than the
nient of the
served.*'
The
the
lg
no
announcs
servant that "Dinner fc
I
Ar« Yon Using Allen's Font-Fa«« ,
It is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet!
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Alien's
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The November Atlantic opens with
Sydney Brook's Europe and America,
giving the European view of the vital
topics of reciprocity and the Monroe
Doctrine.
PRINCESS VIROQUA, M. D.
Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham'g
Vegetable Compound After
Following Its Record For
Years.
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham Health is
the greatest boon bestowed on human
ity and therefore anything that
restore lost health is a blessing. I
consider Lydia E. IN nl: hum's Xeg.
ctable Compound as a blessing to
State and Nation. It cures her moth
ers and daughters and makes them
well and strong.
can
PRINCESS VIROQUA.
Practicing Physician and Lecturer.
" For fifteen years I have noted tha
effect of your Vegetable Compound in
| curing' special diseases of women,
" I know of nothing superior for
ovarian trouble, barrenness, and it
has prevented hundreds of dangerous
operations where ptyysiçians claimed
it was the only chance to get well.
Ulceration and inflammation of the
womb has been cured in two or three
weeks through its use, and as I find it
purely an herbal remedy, I unhesitat
ingly give it my highest endorsement.
—Fraternally yours, Dr. P. V moque,
Lansing, Mich."— $5000 forfeit If above tee.
tlmonlal le not genuine.
If you are ill do not hesitate to
get a bottle of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable. Compound at
once, and write to Mm. Pink
ham at Lynn, Mas», for special
advice; it is entirely free.
Free.
Pay When Cured
W« cure you first and then ask a REASON
ABLK FEE when you aro cured. You can de
pend upon our word; any bank in Utah wlli
endorse it; thousands or patients have endorsed
NOW WE WANT TO CURE YOU with
the distinct understanding that we will not de
mand a FEE until we cure you. We cure LOST
MANHOOD, Seminal Weakness. Spermator*
rhoen. Gonorrhoea, Syphilis and all weaknesses
of men. We absolutely cure Varicocele or It
don't cost you h penny, ('onsultntlon and
advice FREE, by letter or In person. CALL
OU WHITE.
!
FREE
i MMli. (1 TmluS of Or. O.
PVelps Brown's (.mat Remedy for
V Fhs.EpHfwvsnd *tl|f*rv«m»DtsM«-». Adtfisss N
ft. Wt M «WOW*. Broadway, jmw Iwrt B,
I - W ' N ' U '* S* 1 * Lak«.—No. 47. IBOl
Whe,, A,swtri " 8 MvcrtHtmcnts KiBd,v
I Me t ion Tiis Taper.
"I*
B9 Best <'ou«h Syrup.
I t u tim«. 8. »Id by drustfiot*.
if;
•l:
E
JuL ttsE Uns. p
Tsstos Good. Vue
«