davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
One Dola-
Every Hour

5 easily earned Iy any a Of either seq
a a Part OF the country, Who Is wil
Ing TO work mtustriousIy At the en-
Payment which ne furnish. The labor
Is light and pleasant. and you run no
risk whatever We TT you out complete
70 That you c n give the business : til
a without expense to ycurseif. For
aoss wiling TO do little work. this q
tae grandest otter made. You can vcrh
All day or IN the evening only. IL you
ale eanPioged. and have a few hours at
your disposal. utilize them and adj to
yc1~ Eneone.-eur business vii not in
t~erfsre at all You will BE- au Ard on
the start at the rspiiity and ease by
which yam anazs dollar upon dollar dav
IN and Jay out Even beginner, are
successful from the first hoar. Anv
can run the business-nou4 fail.
o should .ry nothing else until wa
see for yourself what you can do AZ ths
bus mess which we Offer. Women are
grant workers. nowadays thsy maks
- much Is men They should trv
TINS business as it Is so well adapted K
sasna- Write at cnce and see for a
sax Adcres H. Halset 4 Co.
Boz $50. Portland, Ne
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
Coed Iccts.

Coed looks ar. more thtn skin
ieep d spending uron a heaIiLs
a'Ed.tIOR If ali the vital organs.
e the liver be inactive, you have .
'Illinus look. if your stomach b.
.isordered you bavs a Gyspspti
COX and if your kidneys be affect
Ell you nave pinehed loos. Sc
cure good health and you wlll
have good looks. EIectrIe Bitter.
- tie great Alternative aud toni,
directly on tse-e vital organs.
Cures rimFles, boiIs and gives .
good complexion. ScId at J I
Chaniles's drugstore, soc bottle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

II the railroads wersd offer
Eaif rates. Memphis would re-
cetve many visitors daring the
Sam Jones meeting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

AttzIa county has a PoaitTy
Association
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
Business kotice.

Business Eotice.
The Firms Of Tatum 4 Brother and
B. +. Tatum & Brother, Taylors, Mis-
sissipPi, dissolved by reason Of tire
death of the senior M mber, va. L. j.
Tatsr, will continue the business As
heretofore, under the respective frm
name for the purpose only Of settling
up the interest Of deceased therein.
bond and security having been executed
according to Law by the undersigned
survivil; members.
J. NJ. Tatun,
b. l.. Tatnm.
J. ". T. Palmer. Att,y.
Oct. Str, ls93-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
RATES OF ADvESuSINe.

Rasiiug notices on local page
(sl2lect 20 chsngel 10 cents per
line for frss insertion and > cts.
par line each subsequent inser-
ton Nothing inserted for less
than p cents.
JOB WORK AT REASONABLE
RATES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

Passengers over the Rum
ford Falls and Buckfeld road,
says the Lewiston (Me.) Joarnal
-alwsys notice upon the plat
form At East Peru n plump and
pretty gil who wears the rcga-
liza Of the station agent. She
wears = cap with gold ace and
\ brass shield, and on the shield
Station Agent This Is Miss
Lille Howard. and she has had
charge Of the stStian 1t East
Peru for some time She ia al
,entive to her daties. the train
men always have n smile and a
pleasant word for her. and many
a drummer vaiuly attempts 10
appropriate a share In her smile
as the train whisks past -fis
needless to comment on the
nsatness of East Peru's station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-03
SENSATIONAL QUARREL.
Edward Corrigan and Prominent Chi
oago Man Come Together

Edward Corrigan and Prominent Chi
cago Man Come Together
CHICAGO, Jan. "A Sensational quar-
rel occurred this evening at the Yelling
ton hotel between Edward Corrigan of
Hawthorne race track an A. S. Gage,
proprietor of the Wellington. Recently
q bell boy at the Wellington was arrested
for stealing from the guests. He admitted
his guilt and declared that betting on
horse races caused his ruin.
Gage therupon denounced horseracing
vigorously and his remarks as published
had an irritating effect on Corrigan, who
frequented the Wellington. This even
ing Corrigan had hot words with the
clerk in securing a room, and the matter
was Immediately reported to Mr.. Gage.
The latter at once wrote a note to CorrI-
gan, saying if he used the language at
tributed to him he must Immediately va
cate the room to which he was assigned.
Corrigan was also invited to apologize.
The master of Hawthorne received the
note while at the telegraph desk, Gage
being within a few yards. On reading
the note Corrigan became wild with rage
and called Gage cur and otherwise de-
nounced him. a number of Cages
friends who knew Corrigan's reputation
as fighter were close by and the presence
also of two policemen evidently prevented
trouble. After giving full vent to his
rage. Corrigan left the office and went to
his room declaring he would give it up.
Later in the evening Corrigan reap
peared, demanded his bill and paid it.
He then mad snpper and sat around the
hotel Office all the evening with the evil
dent intention of showing he would not
leave until he was ready to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-03
RIOTS IN HOLLAND.

Anarchist, Police and Soldiers Have a
Pitched BattIe-Many Killed.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2.-The unemployed
of this city held an outdoor meeting to-
day. After listening to several anarchis-
tic speeches, they began rioting. They
visited all the finest houses, smashing
windows and stoned several conspicuous
residents in town. When the police ap-
preached, the rioters attacked them with
sticks and stones. A rioter was shot dead
by the police, at whom he was aiming a
carbine. Two policemen were beaten
into Inconsistencies and many rioters
wounded. About thirty rioters were ar
rested tonight.
Riots took place at Pehila and at Sap
perneere. The police were put to flight
by the mob in Sapperneere after six po-
licemen were wounded. The military
were called out and charged the mob
They We're repulsed, leaving behind
soldier who was almost beaten to death.
They then opened fire. Two rioters were
killed, five others severely wounded and
many slightly wounded. Twenty men
were arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-03
MYSTERIOUS ILLNESS.

Convicts in the Arkansas Pen Dying from
an Unknown Disease.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. DIR. j. J.
Robertson, penitentiary physician, re-
turned this morning from st. Louis where
he has been the past week awaiting the
result of chemical analysis of the vital
organs OF two convicts whose mysterious
death occurred on Monday. DR.. Curtman
made eight tests and found no trace OF
poison in any of the organs. In his re-
port he suggested that a bacteriologist be
consulted for further explanation of the
cause of death.
AS soon as DR.. Robertson arrived this
morning he visited the mayors office and
suggested that the penitentiary be quar-
antined and he would go within the in
closure and stay there until the disease
was completely stamped out. There are
800 convicts IN prison and all are in a
healthy condition except forty eight, only
two ofwhom are dangerously i'll.
Two new cases developed this morning.
Ten were taken with diorrhoea and at
once placed in the hospital. Every pre-
caution is being taken to confine the dis
ease to the penitentiary inclosure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-03
THU RID flag IN SPAIN.
A Reign Of Bloodshed and Ter
ror Predicted.
DYNAMITE CAMPAIGN.
Seven Hundred Pounds OF the Explo-
siye Secreted.
Why the Gallia Did Not Assist the Dis
abIed Umbria = Parnellites1 Start
Blot in IreIand-Anarchists
and Police Fight in Holland.

BARCELONA, Spain, Jan, 2.-Fifteen
hundred anarchists held reunion last
evening to celebrate the new year. There
was much talk OF most incendiary des-
cription, and several speakers, including
the noted female leader, Theresa Clare
munt, predicted reign of bIoodshed and
terror in Spain during the year just
opened. These incendiary utterances
met with shouts Of most enthusiastic ap
proval, and dangerous demonstration was
only averted by the counsels OF cooler
heads. The authorities did not attempt
to interfere with the movement, but made
extraordinary preparations for the posi-
bility of an uprising.
The minister of the interior has intelli-
gence that several hundred pounds of dy-
Mantle have disappeared from the mines
in south Spain. The authorities continue
to receive threatening letters both here
and in the provinces. The police are
closely watching anarchists in every part
of Spain, particularly Valencia, which is
regarded as the active center of the move
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-03

1.-THE trouble was greatly aggravated by fire.
ouent colds. caught cold easily. The attack
became more acute. and though did every
thing could to obtain relief. / could not find
any"
lit was in this condition that went to Drs.
Mansfield and De Monco. 1 was afraid they
could do nothing for me. as my condition was
so bad 1 was hopeless OF cure. However
under their care and treatment 1 improved very
rapidly. All the painful and distressing
symptoms of which had complained have dis
appeared. am rejoiced ut the result obtained
in my case, for to-day 1 can say am entirely
cured"
1T gives me pleasured to recommend the
treatment of Drs. Mansfield and De Morco,
because it has been more than satisfactory
and [ hope that all who read this statement
and are suffering from catarrh in any OF its
phases will follow my example.
COLUMBUS KNOWLES
81 South Fourth West Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-03
AN ALLEGED DEFALoAr1oN.
Charged Against the Ex-Clerk of Court at
Cheyenne.

Charged Against the Ex-CIerk of Court at
Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE, Jan. Especial. j County
Cor missioner Hoyt today charged the
cler} of the court, Samuel Atkinson,
with being a defaulter. There has always
been more or less of an enmity existing
between the two men. Atkinson left for
the west last week with the intention OF
locating if he found suitable place.
His term of Office expires today and his
office is now filed by his successor, Daniel
Swan. Before leading he left directions
10 have his last six months salary applied
TO the payment of his Indebtedness and
this viii reduce his shortage. if any, to
an inconsiderable sum, which will consist
Of certain fees, which had always been
subject of dispute between the clerk and
commissioners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-03
UNDERSTOOD Each OTHER.
Why the Gallia Did Not Stand by the I'm
bria When SignalIed.

Why the Gallia Did Not Stand by the Um-
bria When SignalIed.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 2.-The Cunard
steamer Gallia, whose captain refused to
stand by when the captain of the disabled
steamer Umbria signalled for assistance,
arrived here this morning. When asked
by the Associated Press as to his reasons
for refusing, Captain Ferguson declined
any statement until he had communicated
with headquarters. It is said unoficially
that the Umbria did not signal the Gallia
to stand by 10 save life, and therefore the
GalIia proceeded on her voyage. There is
a growing impression THAI the Gallia and
Umbria understood each other: that the
Umbria meant its signals should be inter
preted and acted on just as they were by
the Gallia, the commanders of both yes
sells being satisfied the Umbria could
make her way to New York unaided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-03

THE STANDARD AMERICAN POULTRY
poultry keeping 1t Is work intended to
the secret q success. Ia the poultry yard and @ teachings
following only small portion of the topics treated IN this
md Expensive Yards cocps and Encosss Poultry Keeping fO
Proft Poultry Large Scale Poultry Raising as Basnsss
Psp.rIa Nest. for sers spring Breeding Poultry
the Hens for How to Produce Layers Gs5 and Cheap
Packing Egsor Market Packing Poultry for Market Feed
ssPe, RSSpP sss Lsgs b Egg ans crIg S1aqs sSw
Inc Golden Spanglsd Crested Polish the white Crested Black P
ands the angshans the Silver spangsa Hambuzn tbs HUI
he Golden Pencled Hanburghs White shansha the Ia Feehs
Fowls the Gray DCsags n: SE7Sn1s iAs Eos sant1
pairing agans. vsrmin Fencng management of Dues Raising
ao, vita haudsons l. prOussly illustrated and hand
4 Of land can HfoFd to be without
EyERYBODY's LAW BOOK. complete compen-
dunn business and d0po Law BY prominent member Of toe
sad sa s% u &. several % s l1
traitors and Executors Aadavi Agency Agreements Apprsn
nenis Attachments Banks Bills of Exchange Checks Prom
ksOy Notes. BIS Of Sale, chat.eI Mortgages Citizens and All
cages Of Real Estate sad Distribution Dover Ease
nsat Exemptions Farmers Law Fences Fixtures Garnsn;n
Homestead Exemptions Husband and Wife, naE Interest and
on 4 Aons Marriage aad Divorce Rights e Married won
Master and Servant Parent and Child Partnership Payment and
Privileged Co.nnaaeasns, Railroads. Raroad Real Estate, Re-
seipts Releases =vlu Right 5f Way Seduction Trustee
Process Warranty Water Rights, Wills and Cods Together
with complete forms of Acknowledgements Agreements Articles Of
Copartnsrshp Assignments Award of Arbitrs Bills Of Sales
Bonds chatt Mortgages Contracts Deeds Ersuta.O and Ad
illustrators Accounts Interest Table, Liens Mortggss Of Real
Powers OF Attorney, Releases Satisfaction Pieces Wills
and Cods specially adapted for the daily o. these
who lawyers with directions for their preparation. l.
volume Of 12s pages, l2rnO, with handsome cover. ;
THE MODERN COOK BOOK AND MEDICAL
GUIDE This il practically two books in onea psrfec. cook
perfect medical bookand there nuh In IT, and
and paas have been taken in It's compilation, that f
perfectly safe IN asserting that the Cooking department fully h
equal quantity and quality Of any iowrcei cook
book Published and the the Medical department here
compared with any lopred medical book tie market Th
cooking and nclnds Beakfass Dishes
Meats and Poultry Fish, Vegetables Salads and Rsh Bread ant
Rolls Jes Puddng and Pies Dhes Cakes
Confectionery Cream and SUMMER Drinks The compilation
this department superintendent by practical hoasekee
recipe win found reliable and been pronounced OF tn
complete and practical cookbnoks Published III
Medical Department. will be g I'd fully the equal Of doctor boo
published dollar less. tells how snpi
available in every ho disease and aimrn that
eurable. will you dollars annually
and patent medicines The MoDrRS Cook Book AznscA
GuIDE large book Of s pages l2no with handsome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-03
DIVIDEND PAYERS.

Some of the Great Corporations Which
Pay Out Their Surplus.
NEW YORK, Jan. Especial These
are the days for the collection OF dividends
and among the hundreds of corporations
who are paying out SURPRISES today in
dividends were the Manhattan railway
company, which pays its thirty fifth
quarterly dividend of TX per cent. on the
capital stock of the company; the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company pays divi-
dend of 81 per cent. on the preferred
stock and ~ per cent. on the common
stock. The Commercial Cable company
pays quarterly dividend of IL per cent.
and the Whisky Trust, otherwise known
as the Disabling and Cattle Feeding COM
pany, pays IL per cent. quarterly divi-
dppd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-03
PROF. ANDREWS HOME.
His Views Regarding the Late Monetary
Conference.

His Views Regarding the Late Monetary
Conference.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan 2.-President
Benjanine Andrews of Brown university
arrived in Providence tonight from the
monetary conference. in an in
terview with Journal reporter he
expressed himself as pleased with
the result of the conference
thus far and gave it as his conviction that
some practical result would be reached
when the conference reassembles. The
American delegates, he said, were very
cordially received and treated with much
more Difference even than they expected.
DR.. Andrews said if no otker good re-
suited, the United States might feel her
self well repaid by the understanding
which Europe received that the United
States would not give up gold and adopt
q silver basis. One feature Of the con-
ference so far, he thought, had been the
interest Great Britain has shown in sus-
tanning the price OF silver by interna-
tional agreement,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-03

Martin Of Topeka and Chairman Brieden-
thai OF the Populist state central COM
mite.
Mrs. Lease is not seriously a candidate.
She signified her acceptance OF q place on
the state board of charities and that is re-
garded as disposing of her senatorial am :
bition. She has naively announced, how
ever, that she will resign from the board
of charities if she is elected to represent
the state in the Senate.
The situation as regards the senatorial
fight viii be further complicated tomor-
row when it becomes certain the Repub-
hcans favor fusion with the Populists, if
such a step should become necessary to
defeat any plan having for its object the
election of Democrat. A dispatch from
Wichita states such a proposition has
been canvassed in the outhwest ana met
with much favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-03

THE AMERICAN LIVE STOCK MANUAL. \
completes text book containing the fullest information regarding s
all diseases peculiar to these animals, and Of all unrny and
vicious nso 10, the construction or necessary buildings and con-
treated in this book How Judge Hors Feeding Horses; Ra
ing Colt; To Bit To Break Horses from Pulling Hal
ter Warts on Horses Stumbling Horses Cure for Bak Horses
A os.s S Tcg ,s H9 gss; cas- .,1 and Sore, On
Shyingi Scratches Rngbons SPAWN; crbb.ng; wndss;
Bound Horses; Avoiding ndlgon to Save oats Feeding;
Watering Horses; Care Of Horses Legs How Tell Horses
Bssdng Horses Spon Farms Horse EdqeaQa Ringing Bg
Good Cow Cattle Racks Boxes Feeding Cattle To Pre-
vent Hooking Fences; Black Tongue; Ls To Prevent Kicking
Fed tor Live S.oeL The Selling Raising caves To Break
sSs OF Si0s So % aa; MinIsrRg LIVE sek o .
Teats Black Leg Csd Udder Jumping Cattle; Gaget Care
Feeding Sanitary Of sne hog Cholera Paralysis
suTyy Pss; FsparDg Eood for s5ns B1isssg rass.s
Eiurdug Sheep; &c Tell Age Of Sheep Sheep Ticks Early
handsome cover, and IS profusely illustrated.
TIE G0NRENsED CYCL0PAEDIA OF USE.
useful valuable information than before Published
lean Cities Ares and Pooaiaon Of tie Continents States sd
Territories Of the Principal Countries Of the World Length Of l
Statistics Area and Depth Of Inland Seas Area Of Oceans Height
Monuments Towers etc. Distances from New York to Important
Cities Chronological History Of Discovery ard Progress Popular
spen Use Of Capitals Pronunciation Wall Street Phrases Com.
the World Curious Facts Natural History Duration Of
Countries Of Popular Fables OF Familiar Quotations and Of Genius
Fate Of the Apostles Statistics Of the Globe Leading Government
Of the World How Money Accumuatrs Calculate Interest,"
Statistics Of Longevity Dying Words Of Famous Persons etc.
This hook great storehouss OF instruction. copy Of should
be in hone It large book Of i2S pages i2o with hand
ARTISTIC EMBROIDERY, BY Ella RopssAS cEuAeH.
This book complete thorough instructor IN every
branch Of Artistic Embroidery With guide all may become
proficient IN this beautiful and fascinating The following
partial summary Of the EsRoiDznYcrewe
Work SIMPLE IDEAs CoLoRs SILK EsBRoIDKzY-he sahi
Group Flowers; French Flat Ehrody the French Knott
Sa shtsn Point R1sse Herring Bone CT Gather sh; Chain
Stitch; Ladder Stitch; Chinese Embroidery DxsisStSs
TRAssFEKR.yG DEsyGs; ARTrclEs N SIX EslsROIDxE7-A
Screen q Peacock Feathers; Barner Screen; Embroidered Table
Top: WiaGsu-taia Bcrder Embroidered Dresei P.nssi
SmalCurar5 Hangingsf Embroidered Room; Fan Table
Cover: Chair Cover Ere Screens; C1i1s Afghan; Pam
WcaE+; SIX EN3RorpEry Go-D: EfsKoIrEKED Books
AID OTzEz Articles; AFFIXED Wo2x rxBRo1DERY-A
Lambre9uin IN Applique: silk Applique Work. Work
Cape Pctu-s in Appliance Linen Applique. EMBROIDERY
cHESLIE5 SILK EaHRoIoEnr Eru.t Doy
leys; HoIEE-S ToRx ESsHRoIpKay: LrxzS LacH
WoRK-Polnts cone; Ross Insertions, &C; Point cnpe
Point Tre Imitation OF Antique Lace. ARTISTIC ENBRnIDERy
ss limo. slsk Of rs pages, profey and elegantly Illustrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-03
English Grain Trade.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Mark Lane En-
press says: Owing to small deliveries,
English wheats are in increased demand
and prices Cd. better. Another weeks
frost will probably cause values to in
crease Is. Sd. A review of last year. s
trade shows fall during the year OF los.
I'd. per quarter. Indian wheat is Sd.
Russian and redwinter Cd. and fine white
foreign Sd. dearer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-03
Treatment By Mail.

To THE PUBLlc-The system of mail treat
ment pursued by Drs. Mansfield and De Monco
guarantee the same effective results 10 those
who desire 10 submit their cases through cor
respondence as to those who come in person,
Their question blank If properly filed OUT.
will diagnose your case in thorough way. and,
as medicines are promptly shipped. those liv-
ing out OF the city have tne same advantages
as those who come to the Office.
Write for the treatment by mail. Medicine
Free, and rid yourself Of the most painful and
annoying disease in the catalogue of human
life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-03
READ WHAT MIR. COLUMBUS KNOW LES
HAS TO SAY ABOUT His CASE.
Caused BY Catarrh had
Closed the Lac,ehl Ducts.

tT had for number of months been troubled
with severe pains in my head extending from
the back part to my forehead but more severe
just ADORE the eyes and across the temples
my eyes panied me constantly and became
very weak and sore in fact raw. ar d it seemed
to me that l shed tears of scoldlng water.
Upon rising in the morning I would have to
soak my eyes with water before / could open
them. Ny physicians told me had granula-
ton OF the eye lids
My nose was stopped up and so raw and sore
that was compelled to breathe through my
mouth. MY throat was sore and swollen and
at this STAGE" my condition was almost un-
bearable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-03
FAILED TO CONNECT.

A Coffin Bought, the Grave Dug, Nor
phine Swallowed, Yet He Lives.
WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 2.-Samuel Null
vey, of Arkansas City, came here Satur-
day and bought lot in Maple Grove
cemetery, paid the sexton to dig
grave, bought a coffin, and paid
So to man to drive the hearse
when called for. These preliminaries
concluded, he went to a hotel and at
tempted to commit suicide with NOR
phine. He may recover. In his room
was found a letter which stated the writer
had become discouraged because book
he had Just published had proven fail
ure, and ''like true captor, he curled at
the feet of fate''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-03
.IRE COPELAND MEDICAL INSIII IL
Located Permanently (RoOms ECO, @c1s
COZ and 2c3) in the Progress Building.
soUHH MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY
DR.. T. B. Mansfield,
DR.. A. De Monco,
Consulting Physicians

Consulting Physicians.
SPECIALTIES; Catarrh and all diseases
Of the Ear. Eye, Throat and Lungs Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases Chronic and Specla
Diseases of both sexes.
OFFICE HOURS: 8 to IL q. M, to pm.
10 s p N. Sunday 10 n. N. to ~ M
Catarrhal Troubles and chronic diseases
treated successfully by mail. Send cents in
stamps for question circulars.
Address all Mail to Copeland Medical Insti-
tute Progress Building Salt Lake City, Utah.
Drs. Mansfield and De
Monco are the only physi-
clans in Salt Lake City, who
are treating all patients and
all diseases for $500 a month.
The offer is a special one and
is not for "Catarrh," but for
"All Diseases. .