Newspaper Page Text
Silver for Thanksgiving Should be of the kind that will be y our pride as long as you live, and a joy to your childien when they are old. That's our kind. Get little, if you like, but get it good. ,9a 170 — »» MAIN ST. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. a b la e if 1 © > To spend a few weeks or a few months during the fall or winter months in CALIFORNIA IS A TREAT The Salt Lake Route U the ditect line to the Pacific Coast, also to Goldfield and Tonopah. Three Daily Trains. Electric Lighted. Observation Cars. €| For rates and full information see your local agent or address J. H. Manderfield, A. G. P. A., 169 Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah A POSITIVE end PER MANENT CURE FOR Drunkenness and Opium Diseases. . Ladie. trutad u Keeley THE Thar, b » publicity, n. .ick privately u i. licit .»d b...i THE KEELEY IN STITUTE. 334 W. South Tuple Stmt. S.lt Uk. City. HEALS. STENCILS, BADGES, TRADE CHECKS. Etc. Full line Rubber Type Outfits aud supplies in stock. Mail orders receive prompt attention. SALT LAKE STAMP CO., Salt Laka City RUBBER STAMPS WANTED MEN AND WOMEN to Learn Barber Trade in Eight Week®. Tuition, with set of tools, $55. Wfth partial set of tools. $45. With your own tools *35. Address Molar Barbar Colla«« 13 Commercial Street, Suit Lake City. Utah. He Matched It. After ten years he returned, foot sore and weary. His wife met him at the door. "I thought you were dead," she told him." "You should have known better than that," he said. "Do you remember that last piece of net I tried to match for you? You scolded me because these was a difference of an eighth of an inch in the width of the folds, and I vowed that I would never again re turn from matching anything for you until I had found the exact thing you wanted." He handed her a package. "Jlere is that old rose binding braid that you told me to buy. last Monday in Billings, Mont. I ..ave looked for it in 37 states." She tore off the wrappings. "It is a little too dark," she said._ "But the sample faded some in'10 years, he reminded her. "It is a little too heavy, besides." "But handling by thousands ol clerks has worn the sample away It was heavier when I started I found it some. out." "I suppose I can make it do," she laid.—Newark News. Natural Conclusion. Mrs. Simmonds glanced at the scare headline, "Bank Robbed! Police at Sea!" and laid down the sheet. "Noaw, look at that, Ez!" she ejaculated, re peating the headline alound. "Here's a big city bank broke Into by burglars, and th' city police force all off fishin' What a scandal !''— somewhere! Judge. Hard-Headed. A cavalry sergeant had endured the stupidity of a particularly hopelss re cruit tor days. flagrantly disregarded lnstruc The "rookie" having more lions than ever one morning, was ad monished thus by his disgusted ser géant: "Don't ever dare, your numskull, to at the horses from behind with If you a come out speaking to them first, don't they'd be kicking at that thick bead of yours, and then soon there'll half the mounts of the squadron De gone lame!"—Scraps. An Obedient Child. The curly-naired little sprite of tho running to he father In souse came the study, and, throwing her arms about his neck, whispered conflden tially in hls ear. "Öh, papa, It's raining!" Papa was writing on a subject that occupied his mind to the exclusion of matters aside, so he said, rather sharp ly, "Well, let it rain." "Yes, papa; I was going to," was her quick response.—Harper's. The Art of War. think airships could bo "Do you used effectively in warfare?" "They might," replied the skeptical person, "if we could provide the air ships and induce the enemy to go up | in them.''— Washington Star. Fortunate. "Bo the book has been withdrawn Irom publication? A good job, too; it j perfectly scandalous. When was | ie order made?" "Just a week after you had read It. "Ah! 1 was in luck, then. u «a Cheap Blowing. I Roderick— "Why was the count so to blow the horn when invited anxious , the coaching trip?" Van Albert—"Why, that's the only way he could blow himself without {pending any money."—Chicago News. DU A Ruling Passion. "The thermometer was a hundred it noon yesterday," said the man who watches the weather "Today it is jown to 98." "My!" rejoined his wife. . bargain?"— Washington Star. "Isn't that GOLDS BREED CATARRH ' Her Terrible Experience Showi How Penina Should Be in Every Home to Prevent Colds. Mrs. C. S. Sage r s e r, 1311 Wood land Ave., Kansas , City, Mo., A writes: M "I feel ItH a duty to g| you and to gj others that H may be af- V! fllcted like \ myself, to ' speak for Pcruna. "My trou b le first came after la gr 1 p p e e 1 g h t or nine years ago, a gath ering in my head and neuralgia. I suffe red most all the time. My nose, ears and eyes were badly affected for the last two years. I think from your description of internal catarrh that I must have had that also. X suffered very severely. "Nothing ever relieved me like Pe runa. It keeps me from taking cold. "With the exception of some deaf ness 1 am feeling perfectly cured. X am forty-six years old. "I feel that words are Inadequate to express my praise for Périma." Catarrh in Bad Form. Mrs. Jennie Darling, Smyrna Mills, Maine, writes: unable to do my work for four years, as I had catarrh in a bad form. I coughed Incessantly, and got so weak and was confined to my bed. "Peruna came to my relief and by faithfully using it, I am able to do my work. Peruna is the best medicine that I ever took." ■ ; •• i Mr«. C- 8. 8*ger«er. R. F. D. 1, *T was THOUGHT SHE HAD PRACTISED Frenchman's Suspicions Really Some thing of a Compliment to the Men of America. Claude Grahame White, the English aviator, praised, at a dinner in New l oi k, the good fellowship of Ameri cans. "The American woman Is regarded abroad as an angel," he said, man Is admittedly a good fellow, but an angel he Is far from being. "You've heard of the Frenchman, perhaps, whose sweetheart spent the summer In America? After her return the poor Frenchman seemed quite blue. " 'What's the matter with you?' a friend asked. " T am worried,' the other muttered, 'about my fiancee. You see, since her return from America she kisses so much better than she used to.' " "The Reporter In Luck. City Editor (hurriedly)—Anything new about that suicide in the St. Fash ion hotel? Reporter—Not much. The man was a stranger, about my size. Shot him self with a .32 caliber revolver. Had on a dress suit at the time. The body had been taken to the morgue. City Editor—'Bout your size. That's lucky. I want you to report a big so ciety wedding In an hour, around to the morgue and ask the keeper to lend you that dress suit. - at a Rush Good Arrangement. A genial looking gentleman wanted an empty bottle In which to mix a solution, and went to a chemist's to purchase one. Selecting one that an swered his purpose, he asked the shopman how much it would coat. "Well," was the reply, "if you want the empty bottle it will be a penny, but if you want anything in it you can have it for nothing." "Well, that's 'air." said the customer; "put In a -ork." re ad to The Preface of Trade. "I had a curious experience yester day," said Farmer Corntossel." "What was it?" "A stranger came along and told me a funny story and didn't try to sell me anything." Appreciation of good accomplished helps more than much advice on the good yet to be done. tho In : ! An Attractive Food Post Toasties So Crisp So Flavoury So Wholesome So Convenient So Economical So why not order a package from Grocer. "The Memory Lingers Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. fan □ a □ A ' 7 4 y / J □ 4{ r I "You Must Take Me Away to Europe." V fti 4>y mTMsmti ^AUTHOR OjTTHZ OTHER MAN "tTC. t-/fLLU<0TM770m ÖY RAY WALT£R<$ corrfMGttr by j.o.Uf>P//rcorrca an a SYNOPSIS. Andy Meisen, aged millionaire miner, is dying and orders a will drawn up. leaving roperty to the son of a sister of heard nothing for years, dying all his propi whom he h and whose married name he does not know. Meleen was married years before, but left Ills wife after a quarrel In which he struck her. He learned later that she and their daughter were dead. The scene shifts to New York, introducing Wilfrid Stennis, who Is telling his fiancee. Eunice Trevecca. what he would do If he were the possessor of wealth. In the law of fice of Carboy. Passavant & Cozlne. at torneys for the estate of Meleen, Roger Hews" reports the result of hls search for eleen. He conceals the fact that that Meleen's daughter heirs of he ham discovered is living. Wilfrid 8tennis replies to an ad vertisement for Information concerning his dead mother, Martha Meleen. and is told that he is the heir millions. He wants to marry Eunice at once, but she resolutely demurs. He meets Clara Passavant, frivolous daughter of his attorney. Eunice becomes jealous of Wilfrid's attentions to Clara. He builds a yacht and starts on Passavants being included Roger Hews, having discovered that Eu nice Trevecca Is the daughter of Andy Meleen, plans to his own advantage. He proposes to Eu nice and is rejected. Jaded after two years of gaiety in Europe. Wilfrid returns and immediately calls on Eunice. His at tempts to renew his former relations with her Roger Hews becomes Wilfrid's secretary. The engagement of Clara Passavant and Wilfrid Is announced. Hews is again rejected by Eunice, and reveals his true nature. Andy Meleen's abroad, the the party. the information to t with no encouragement. CHAPTER IX.—Continued. "You'll get the proofs fast enough when I'm ready to give 'em out. What I want to know first is, are y' open to make a deal?" "Explain yourself," said Wilfrid with admirable self-control. "I say y're a fraud; that y're not the true heir; that a word from me'll turn y' out neck and crop tomorrow. Now, how much is it wuth to hush the hull thing and go on as y've been doing?" "You must be a little more explicit, Mr. Hews," said Wifrld gently, upon whom the conviction was forcing itself that he had to deal with a maniac whom it were best_to humor, cannot expect me to make any ar rangement—a deal, you call It—in the dark. I must first know what it is all about." But the next words of Roger Hews dispelled this idea. The situation was actually serious, as was perhaps best indicated by the savagely insolent manner of the man. ! 1 a to a "You "I've got evidence t' show—legal ev idence, mind y'—that Andy Meleen left a daughter, born in lawful wed lock. although he didn't suspect it when he made his will. That girl's alive yet. Nobody knows it now but me, and I can perdooce her any min ute. You've got sense enough to s p e that in any court of equity this knocks you out completely. If only Andy'd 'p known It, you wouldn't 'a' been in It at all. These three years pas; j you've been spending her money— I money belonging to Andy Meleen's 01 phan daughter!" "Go on," said Wilfrid, looking Hews squarely In the eye as the latter paused to note the effect of this knock down statement. ' "As I was sayin', not a soul knows this but me. How 1 know it is my business. I do know It, an' I c'n prove : it. The girl doesn't dream of it, neith er does her—her folks. Now, then, here you stand: You're fond of soft living—I can see that; you've got in ' with the smart set, you're engaged to be married to one of 'em. and you're I personally liable to Andy Meleen's es- ; täte for every dollar you've spent of his money. That's so, ain't it?" ! Wilfrid nodded assent, merely for argument's sake, his eyes still glued , to the face of Jis tormentor. "Then I ask you, as man to man: What's it worth to you to purchase this information?" "Meaning what is it worth to me to buy your silence?" inquired Stennis. "That's what I mean, exactly!" ejaculated Hews with cool effrontery. Stennis studied the man's face, with its assumption of easy swagger and a gleam In the eyes of deadly hatred and malice. Then he spoke In low j and level tones: "Before we go any further, Mr. Hews, let me have the satisfaction of the my no it, "I telling you to your face that you are an infernal scoundrel!" 'T've been told that before In my business," retorted Hews, with a cal lous laugh. "It don't hurt any. The question Is, Are you In on this deal? There's others'll pay for the stuff If you won't." "That's ray business; there's no need for you to know—leastways not yet." "And her name?" "That's another secret," laughed Hews, with a cunning wink. "We'll see about that," commented Wilfrid significantly. "If what you say be true, I am probably her near est relative. Besides, you idiot, don't you suppose I can find out after what you have told me already?" "Perhaps you can," admitted Hews, "but you're not going to be such a ninny. You're safe in possession; if you do the right thing by me, the thing's dead and buried so far as I'm concerned." "What is your price?" demanded Wilfrid, apparently getting down to business. Roger Hews drew a long breath and moistened his lips nervously. It was a crucial moment. "Now you're talkin'," he began, won't be too hard on you. All the same, I want a fair rake-off. Suppose we say $5,000,009. Cash, mind! You'll never miss it, and that'll about set me up for life." "And supposing that I close with this very liberal offer of yours, what assurance have I that in the near fu ture you will not be at my heels again with a similar demand? I've always heard that the way of the transgres sor who pays hush-money Is hard." "I'll put all the proofs in your hands and you can destroy 'em," exclaimed Hews eagerly. That five millions be gan to take tangible shape. "What is the nature of these so called proofs?" inquired • Stennis. Roger considered a moment, then: in of ! "Mostly documents—copies of mar riage and death certificates, and afil- | davits of various persons bearin' on j the case. Of course, my story comes | | in an' makes the hull thing plain; but I B 1 shall be mum if you come to terms | "I see," said Stennis, appearing to ■ fall in with Roger's proposition. "But suppose you go a little further and outline the situation for me. Mr. Hews. You need not mention names or dates unless you choose. I may as well tell you plainly I am not going into this thing with my eyes shut. I must know bow the case stands." "Well, I g.'.ctS that's only fair, Here's the story in a nutshell: Nearly 30 years ago. when y'r uncle was a j -.nan of 45, he married a girl much | I younger'u himself. By all I can make out she had a pretty face an' a devil , of a temper. When they'd been mar- ] ried a month they quarreled, he quit | her, and enlisted. The wife thought he'd deserted her, so, havin' to shift for herself, she left the place where she was known, went to another town some miles away, dropped her married name, resoomed her maiden name, and passed herself off as a widder. In due course a daughter was born, and about thp same time the news come ' to her that she really was a widow, Andy Meleen being reported as killed I in battle. So bein', as she supposed, ! ; legally free, she married again, and died a year later, a second infant, also j a girl, dyln' with her. Your uncle ; {.heard of this latter event and thought , it was his child that died. But this j wasn't so. The Meleen girl thrived and grew up under the care of her stepfather, who never knew that hls marriage to her mother was illegal, Andy bein' alive all the time." During this interesting recital some things became clear to Stennis. "Presumably you found out all this when, as you told me, you were sent east after my uncle's death?" "Some of it—not all," admitted Hews with cheerful candor. "Why did .nqi you acquaint the law yers with the true state of affairs?" "Well, you see," replied Hews, with another knowing Wink, "at that lime 1 only susplcloned certain things, i meant to work up the case later. If the fact turned out to be as I thought, It looked as though a good thing might be made out of it." "Meaning to turn it to account with me afterwards?" inquired Stennis. "Sure!" was the unabashed answer, now that his unsuspected plot to mar ry Eunice had ignominiously failed. Silence ensued, both men being busy with their thoughts; Hews looked for a quick and easy, capitulation. At length Wilfrid spoke again: "How much time will you allow me to consider this proposal of yours?" he Inquired composedly. "Time? Why, how much time do y' want? Not a day, not an hour! It's take It or leave ,1t, now or never!" "I rather think I'll leave It, Mr. Hews," drawled Wilfrid, a half-smile lifting one corner of his tawny mus tache. "You'll never do It!" exclaimed the astounded and mortified Hews. "Won't I?" queried Stennis. "You have made one grand mistake, Mr. Hews; You took me for as big a rogue as yourself! A fool I may be, but not that! Why, you despicable villain, do you imagine I would conspire with such a rat as you to defraud a woman, a motherless girl, and she my own flesh and blood?" The tempter stared at the tempted in blank dismay. That any one with a sane head on his shoulders should re ject such a plain business proposition passed the moral comprehension of Roger Hews—a man without a con science. "And now I'll tell you what you may do," said Stennis, hugely enjoying the other's discomfiture. "You can go right downtown and tell Mr. Passa vant what you have just told me." "See here, Mr. Stennis," began the other, cringing, anxiously. "Not another word on that subject, Mr. Hews," Insisted Wilfrid decidedly. "But first 1 will trouble you to write the name and address of that young lady, my cousin." "I'll be damned If I do!" retorted Hews passionately. . "You'll certainly be damned if you don't!" exclaimed Wilfrid grimly, clutching his riding-whip firmly and advancfeig towards the now trembling conspirator. "The name, you scoun drel, before I shake it out of you!" "Oh, you know her well enough, curse you!" he blurted out. "It's Eu nice Trevecca!" Stennis fell back a pace, his face the picture of blank wonder and as tonishment. "Eunice Trevecca!" he gasped. "She my cousin and the daughter of An drew Meleen!" "That's what I said!" Hews an swered sullenly, hement spite, he added: mess you've made of it In that quar ter, haven't you? If you'd only played your cards right, you'd have been her husband by thlB time and fingered thq. money anyhow." But Stennis, if he heard them, paid no attention to the words; his brain was busy taking in the full signifi cance of this amazing climax to the strange disclosures of the day, the truth of which he could no longer doubt. However, this was no time for connected thinking; the main thing was to let the truth be known at once. He went to the door and unlocked it, then turned to the crestfallen Hews with these words: "Oblige me by immediately taking your story and your proofs to Mr. Pas savant. He will not value your infor mation quite as extravagantly as you do, but he will doubtless pay you something for your trouble. As for Miss Trevecca—I shall have the pleas ure of breaking the news to her my self!" by ty And then, with ve "A sweet CHAPTER X. "I was never so sorely disappointed in any one before," said Horatio Pas savant pathetically to Clara after re counting to her the complete collapse of fortune that had come to Wilfrid Stennis. "Will he have nothing at all?" in quired Miss Passavant, the money, as usual, uppermost in her mind. "Under the will he could legally hold on to all, but if Miss Trevecca chose to contest she could probably b->-«k it. seeing that the Instrument was executed under a total mlsappre hension on the part of the testator, | i>ui atennls insists upon relinquish j ing everything—quite quixotically, as | | told him; but he is obdurate. He I B ay s it is what Andrew Meleen would | have wished, and declares he is going ■ to earn his own living? once more." "I admire him for that," said Clara, with a half-sigh. "What shall you do, my dear?" In quired the lawyer anxiously. "You must take me away to Europe at once, pain; it w ill be all over town In 24 hours, and I will not permit my self to be commiserated or made the recipient of polite condolences." "Perhaps that would be the best thing," assented the old worldling. | "Carboy is coming on, and I can get him to take charge of the office lor , awhile." ] Clara had her way, as usual, and | thus escaped much of the gossip anen t the breaking off of the mar The interview between hint and Eun i C e Trevecca, though very brief, ^ ag a touching and a trying one. ! Ac , ling on one of those boyish Im pu | ses which will never leave hlm, j and actuate d by an exalted idea of ; maklng restitution and doing penance, he rode and walked straight to Mac , ' A year later she married a riage. Russian count twice her age, and New York society knew her no more. It was even as lawyer Passavant had said. Wilfrid chivalrously refused to touch another dollar of Andrew Meleen's money! dougal stieet after leaving Roger Hews. (TO BR CONTINUED.) Poor Ananias. "This," said the guide as he led hi* little band of tourists about the odori ferous bywayB of Damascus, "is the home of Ananias." "That's funny," said the thin Con necticut man from Danbury, "1 s'posed old what'a-hls-name lived In Pittsburg. But mebby this is hls summer home." The guide shook 4its head. "His summer home is not mentioned in ears polite," he said an! passed on. COUNTRY AWAKE TO DANGER Increase of Sanatoria and Hospitals for Consumptives Is Most Gratifying. The growth of the crusade against tuberculosis in the United States Is shown to good advantage in the two directories that have been issued by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis and the one in preparation. The first tu beculosis directory published in 1904, by the tuberculosis committee of the New York Charity Organization Socie ty and the National Association listed 133 sanatoria and hospitals for con sumptives in the United States, for some of which preliminary provision only has been made. The combined capacity of these institutions was only 8,000 beds. Thirty-two special dispensaries and thirty-nine anti-tu berculosis organizations summed up practically all of the fighting force enumerated in the first directory. The second directory was prepared by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis and published under the auspices of the Russell Sage Foundation in August, 1908. This directory listed 240 sana toria and hospitals, an Increase of 107 from the former directory; 168 dispensaries, an increase of 126; and 195 associations, an increase of 156. The number of hospital beds listed in 1908 was 14,014. The new directory that will be is sued soon, will list over 400 sanatoria and hospitals with a bed capacity of nearly 26,000; more than 300 special tuberculosis dispensaries; and fully 450 anti-tuberculosis associations and committees. Since the first directory was issued in 1904, the increase In the number of agencies fighting con sumption aggregates nearly 600 per cent. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis would like to get in touch with all agencies engaged in the fight against tuberculosis, in order that they may be listed in the new directory. AN INTOLERABLE ITCHING "Just about two years ago, some form of humor appeared on my scalp. The beginning was a slight Itching.but It grew steadily worse until, when I combed my hair, the scalp became raw and the ends of the comb-teeth would be wet with blood. Most of the time there was an Intolerable Itching, In a painful, burning way, very much as a bad, raw burn, if deep, will itch and smart when first beginning to heal. Combing my hair was positive torture. My hair was long and tan gled terribly because of the blood and scabs. This continued growing worse and over half my hair fell out. I was In despair, really afraid of becoming totally bald. "Sometimes the pain was so great that, when partially awake, I would scratch the worst places so that my finger-tips would be bloody. I could not sleep well and, after being asleep a short time, that awful stinging pain —would commence and then I would wake up nearly wild with the torture. A neighbor said it must be salt rheum. Having used Cuticura Soap merely as a toilet soap before, I now decided to order a set of the Cuticura Remedies —Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills. I used them according to directions for perhaps six weeks, then left off, as the disease Beemed to be eradi cated, but toward spring, eighteen months ago, there was a slight re turn of the scalp humor. I com menced the Cuticura treatment at once, so had very little trouble. On my scalp I used about one half a cake of Cuticura Soap and half a' box of Cuticura Ointment In all. The first time I took six or seven bottles of Cu ticura Pills and the last time three bottles—neither an expensive or te dious treatment. Since then I have had no scalp trouble of any kind. Standing up, with my hair unbound, it comes to my knees and had it not been tor Cuticura I should doubtless be wholly bald. "This is a voluntary .'unsolicited tes timonial and I take pleasure in writing It, hoping my experience may help someone else. Miss Lillian Brown, R. F. D. X, Liberty, Me., Oct. 29, 1909." An Effort to Oblige. "Mr. Lobrow does hls best to be agreeable," said the sympathetic young woman. "It's too bad that he has ho little tact." "I understand that Misa Coddleyap refuses to speak to him. He sent her a box of candy and Bhe fed it all to her pet terrier. So he tried to be still more kind and thoughtful and sent her a box of dog biscuit." Pride. "Chicago has a lot of local pride, hasn't It?" "Well," replied Mr. Lakemish; "It depends on whether you are talking about baseball or the grain business." The average man would not per , Jure himself If he pleaded guilty to ' the charge of amounting to but little. ! I W. L. DOUGLAS •3 $ 3= & *$4 SHOES EN EN Bovs' Shoes, 82.OO 1*2.50 »83.00. Best in the World. B IV. Lm Douât am $3.00, $8.80 and $4.00 mhomm | poattfvely tho boat made and moat po ular ahomm for tho prion In America, and arm thm moat meonomloml mho ma for you to buy. Bo you realize that my shoeii hare been the ntandard for over 80 years, that I make and sell more »3.00, »3.50 and »4.00 ■hoes than any other manufacturer in the U.8., and that DOL LAR FOR HOLLA R, I GUARANTEE MYKIIOBg to hold their shape, look and lit better,and wear longer t han any other »3.00, »3.50 or »4.00 shoes you can buy ? Quality counts. It has made my shoes THE LEADERS ÖF THIS WORLII. You will be pleased when yon buy my shoes because of the fit and appearance, and when It comes time for you to pur chase another pair, you will be mitre than pleased because the last ones w6re so well, and gave you so much comfort. None genuine without w. L Domtliut bottom. CAUTION! TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE price >-tamped on If your dealer cannot supply you with W. I« Do W. L. 1HIU41 däSTSKfSA -Ä r .££i', Household Lubricant i THE ALL-AROUND OIL IN THE HANDY, EVER-READY TIN OILER Is specially selected for any need In tho home. Saves tools from rusting. Can can not break. Does not gum or become rancid. PO* «ALS ST MANUPACTURSO IP Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) Continental Oil Company CURETHATCOLD TODAY *•/ would rather preserve the health of a nation than be its ruler. 1 ' — MUNYON. Thousands of people who are suffering with colds are about today. Tomorrow they may be prostrated with pneumonia. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound Get a 25 cent bottle of Mun at the nearest drug of cure. yon'B Cold Cure Btore. This bottle may be conveniently carried in the vest pocket. If you are not satisfied with the effects of the rem edy, send us your empty bottle and we will refund your money. Munyon's Cold Cure will speedily break up all forms of colds and prevent grippe and pneumonia. It checks discharges of the nose and eyes, stops sneezing, allays inflammation and fever, and tones up the system. If you need Medical Advice, write to Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully diagnose your case and advise you by H, absolutely free. You are under no man, obligation. Address Munyon's Doctors, Munvon • Laboratory. 53d and Jefferson streets, Phil adelphia, Pa. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief-PenuMBt Cara CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS fail. Purely veget able—eel turely _ but gently the liver. Slop after CARTER'S • ITTLS IIV ER lar dinner dut let.— cureindi oection— improve the complexion — beichte* the eye. Small Pill. Smell Deee, SmeB Prk*) Genuine «mix« Signature Is not recommended for everythin«; but if you H OOT have kidney, A bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. At drug gists In fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonder discovery by mall free, also pamphlet telling all about 1L Address, Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y. SWAMP liver or ful TOBACCO POISONING YOURSELF STOP WITH NI-KO will give you new life. Send your name, today, to KING NI-KO, Deski, Wichita, Kan. ROOSEVELTS "ICDIPIII GREAT BOOK MrlllUAIl GAME TRAILS M an ideal Christmas gift, roust be* brought by Koine tin»? In oyory ^ locality to hi h neighbors. '1 he who applies quickly will have monopoly of fluid und a high comnuMifon. Write lor .prospectus t<» ' iifAHMCN ttCKlBRIR'B IM (R.8.) riltk Av., liewïork I Ity of this paper de siring t o buy lything adver tised in its columns should insift upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. Readers at, Prominent men everywhere oae the KNOWN THE WORLD OVER KNOWNsince 1836 as RE LIABLE t ( TRADE MARK ) P fflos BLACK V- CAPSULES -SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN etc tic AT DRUGGISTS TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 50C PLANTEN, 93HENRY ST BROOKLYN,NY HAIR BALSAM ClMBMS and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Tails to Boa tore dray Hair to its Youthful Color. I Cures scalp diseases It balr falling. 1 JÜSgandJlXjO^DruflîfiL HOWARD E. BURTON, A8 c»H A ft?8?." D Bpeclme'i price«: Gold, Silver, Lead, 81; Gold, Bilver, 76c; Gold, 60c: ZlncorCopper.fi. Mailing E lopes and full price list sent on application, rcl an umpire work solicited. I.eadvllMb Hof .ranCarbonate National Buuk. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS 5* films, any sise, lue per roll and do It right- Qui system gives greatest detail In cloud effects, snow scenes and nndertlined negatives. Velos prints, 21**4'< and smaller,8c: 8W*4M, 8*4x3W.4c: 8a. 4*6. 6c. DAVIS PHOTO FINISHING (X)., Boulder, Colnrade DEFIANCE STARCH-!"-.': •-other starch** only 1$ ounce»— «am« price and "DCFIANCK" !• SUPERIOR QUALITY. MftCUTQ 10 *•!» "JARVO- MACHIN» TWMT. AUCn I 9 Nothing like It. Particulars free. Sam ple 6c Shaker Thread Co., l'awtockot, IL L WTnTu., Salt Lake City, No. 46-1»1<k