davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

NFOU ARE iliElUl REQUIRED 40 AZ
1 pear 10 an geu1n ufuu.nt agilnit ,uu uy
Ol he rh.fd Judicial ulsIfGt OF the rrfi it0fy
90 Uul MI 60 answer thC amended CONS
Talnt hlti thefeln WITHIN zen days lchclusivc
u thrlAy Of service hiiol the sofltgc IN luu
90 tha summons 70 served within this county
ur, n served uut on the rouutt, hut in tnls
district. " thn twenty dlys oucrgiso within
taken afHIHHt you, according 90 the prayer Of
s4li Amended rpmn Hiut
The salt action Do BROUGHT Co have decree OF
tus nuuH Tor nv iufcg oturo % certain
mortgage uNogutcdby defendants nurEo 70 one
~. 3. tIark. september ltth, lH3I, upnn prem
ices Hrst hereinafter uuacuuod, riyUn 10 secure
tuiod by fAid dcfendHht 10 sad q. 2. cara.
August ard. ls1,. tuI i2l.1l due one year
hl,et aa'c, WIN inlrie., rom na,n,lM AZ v
unpaid, save interest 70 July laL IriI, and
tinsiA paid lch luih, lsil, aud fQ0li0 paid
April sth. ltoi: saii note and mortgage having
Ieon duly assigned " plAintin. winch i nov
iho holder thereof, part Of tAll premises
having been released from operation OF sad
mortgage being the premises secondly herein.
after described, 70 have amount of said
mortgage debt asceftained aud hmuunt due or
owing @ Mrs Geo. ". stern, secured on "a 4
premises ~ have A. order u sale ~ usual
other feliei, SID morigagod prCmisoa are
described Hs follows. " VIII Commencing NJ
= ". rofucrot lot ., hlocS -, plat -" salt
lake CIV survey, running thence east ~
Z a. tHUur0 north no feet. thence west $50
ittt thence tuuth ~ feet IN beginning saii
released premises sfc described M lohOwsl
Commencing AZ point 1H irOt east " south
wet corner oi HaiI lut %. running thence east
900 feet. thence north o.. feet, thot tC wrst 100
icut thence south W. fcttto beginning also
commencing ata point iaA tuet caHt and rods
fuuth ~ northwest corner Of SAID lot a.fnnutff
thence Uhst 81 feet, thence touth ~ feet
hence vest p isot. itcnrg ngtth lli fccs 10
IrEuuuE. situate in -alt Lake tltY hui
County, tiAu And You uTc hereby uuiihtd
that 10 sou tall 90 appear aud answer the said
Amended complaint o. aloyu required, the
sUi puiuun Uill app'y 10 the court tor roliei
dCmaudCd ihufcin,
Witugfs. uo Hon samuel a, Merritt, Judge
aud tho zeal Il the District Court ol
tue Tnlri judicial pisu, iu and foi
fsEAtI ono IuutturY u utalt this Hth day Of
jane. 90 the year ~ our Lord one
thousand cighi hundred aud ninety.
four
DAVID G.. DUNBAR CLERK.
mn 1nnWUH nNuUFu fHT.HE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LIRE OF THE WORLD
The only line running Two
Through Fast Trains daily I
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
CFfECTlYE April ~, lS9I.

Train No. p leaves ogden TOO am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6IS O M. Colorado Springs 1851 am,
Denver 1850 ann.
Train No. . leaves Ogden 7.eo pm,
Salt Lake S75 pm, arrive ~ Pueblo
53Sp.m., Colorado Springs 500 pm,
Denver 1870 pm.
Connec ions made a. Pueblo. Colorado
Springs aud Denver with all lines east
Elegant DAY coaches, chair cars aul Pail
man Shoppers ON all trains Take the
u. & u. q. aud have y comfortable IMP
and enjoy the nnoal sceuery on 1hn con-
uuonL
A. s. HUGHES, y. X. HOOPER,
ITaiiic Manager, q. i. 4 +. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo.
ID. y. NEVtNS,
General Agent,
dAlt Lake civ, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
ChaS. W. StaynGr,
LAWYER.
Mccormick Richards Building.
First South Street. Salt Lake City
ESTATES.

Heirs and others having an estate to
Settle should consul, Chas. w. S,ayncr.
He has had an experience Of over
twenty-five years as attorney for estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
Observation-Disclosures Building. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

To r. 2. McClain, defendant
You ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO Ar.
lthr 20 ~ action bfous 100 hEains. you ~
W. ABOVE named piainun In the District uoun
~ .hc Third Judicial District Of the Territory
~ 'hh, aud Go answer tho compialnt hisd
luelelu within ton daystcNclustve ~ The GAY u
srINccI after tho service on you Of this
sNt'm hus-f served within this county: o. "
tc 1ci out ot this county. but 10 this district
Wlihiu twenty days. Otherwise within fofty
days-or Judgment by default will 10 tatsn
complaint
iho a.id action ls brought 10 have Judgment
against dutruulut m sum ~ fluLt4 al ma.
tuuty ther sOf. Cor costs of SUIT and 10 have a
VIII o. attachment istue against property
gl $50 detthitnt, SAT- sum % 'itgo - DO due
ioJ goods, wares and merchandise sold TO
lei,ndsui a. hi. request, by platntifs. on ~
aunut March %, $50 aud March %. 1891, upnu
l9uf monihs' time from May o., is1i same
being wholly uuuaif
AUD yuu arg hereby notified that n YOU fail
70 hrprar and answer ihe SAID complaint AZ
a'nle rcll rrd. iho sNii plnituH will a. piy 10
VIC 'oltt Tor mo rehoi demanded therein.
Witnois the Hen Samuel 4. Merritt. Judrs
ana tlc sea u tho district court ~
The thiri Judicial District In aud
lsLAL ] for NE Territory of Utah. this "a
gay OF August in the year % our
lord one thousand eight hundred
aud nluCiY sf4ur
DAWN a.. nusuAu CLERK.
ny GEoncL u. Looms. Deputy Ciora.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

The People of the Territory ~ Utah scni
FfcctuFt 60 AUiHm hutku, Muy O..
hufte, liH wife, EDWARD Pepper, Ms.
uCofEu ~ storm, Catherine b., Dyer,
AHruu hc. fgI Miuum r. NUt0mira,
MARY liu,yn. Union National Hauk. OF
tait lake CIV. q rufpUrat tai, Edward %.
MIrkt, 1ruHtrc Tor 20, %. scott. 10. o.
scott, and N, d. hufufi, .. ", TAYLOR aud
tuursu Jrst kcr dong business undcr tho
ifuuHuH OF lrowuuturT htuCt Company,
defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate OF Jonah 'fohAll, deceased
NOTICE l. UEEEBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned ., A. CfuAall and 10. "
-rhu'tIor NJ the city ~ sat Lake, Of salt
Lake county, Utah. % the creditors o. aud all
parsons having claims against Tho SAID du.
rtAsul CO. eNhlhlt them with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months aftrr the hrat
uuhIIrAlun ~ Ills notice. 90 the ssh j. T.
roAalI and u n. schugtlgr, 40 SAT- Lake tily
and County UtAh
j. 4 CRONALL,
70, n NtuUlILEn,
AdmiuistrAtors OF Jonah CTo,All, deeeassA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

Aud ia accordance with Law aud tho order
of thO board % directors made uu no said 3ist
day NJ May, lslt, go many shares ~ each par.
rrI Hf such alurk uH may uu necessary Will DO
cold Ht pubic auction 40 Room %, cullen
Hotel, West second south street, rAt llhb
t.y. Utah Territory, Ou Thursday, The lrth
day NJ August ltul, az 2 O'Clock Penn. 20 pAY
tHU delinquent hfsrssmout thereon, together
with ihc cOst of GdycrtisiHg aud expenses Of
lln salU
ARTHUR PARSONS
secretary
saItIaho tIty Utah Aug ltth l4pt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
NOTICE or sTocKHoLDERs'
MEETING.

NOTICE q HrUrUY GIVEN THAT
~ Especial meeting Ut the st1c holders Of
the lttnUs4a slate guarry Company viii be- held
on FRIDAY. August aiHI ~, at four U'rlorE
D.. m. a. The uHgt ~ iliHs Morris, No % West
touth Temple Huort, HaIt Lake CITY, u M
for the election NJ board Of directors pfosi.
dcut, yic0'presiiont treasurer and secretary,
aud tor the Transaction ~ such other business
ha may properly come before tho meeting
ELIAS Nuttlus, rfcsIdunt.
GEouGg 4. CANsuN, Secretary.
hALr iAHE ttt1, August uth, 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
RAlLR DADS.
u ~ RlONts nAU
% SasH4a GRANDE
50, WESTERN
sthNpAao GAUGE
CURRENT In lNscl Ina tx t11t
TfAfE TAnLr. WI lUJJu JuIJ W, lUJfl

T TiaiE 1nnlr. 10 Elect June ID, 1894,
leave Salt tnhr
No. .-Tor Provo. bingham. Wa.
atrh anI all uuin'a inFt 0i q. M
SO. t-fur Provo. Grand junction
aud 90 points ilsi....s,.,.. IS o IN.
No. c-lor Provo. HaHu. and
Selma ....... ...........,.... s1or, m.
Va. flor LurclH ADD bingham, aiUup. m.
40. t--ios ogden ani W,sL........ u iisn. CO.,.
No l-f5s usi'n ant me Wgst.. iisj pm.
Arrive salt Lake
80 i--Trom Provo. Gtani Junction
and The Ehft.,,,,ss..u.,s. l.0 D. IN
No. FROM Provo. Grand Junction
aud inc ihHt s.s........... N Is .. no.
No. s-ifun Htnsham Provo. Mauu
,aliha and Wasatch. .......... $50 q. va
No. o-ifom EursEa ami Bingham gitSA ~.
"a s-trom Ogieu and tho West liza IN
No i-frpm ugden and tho Wet. sl5p m
only line running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing loon + crpera % Denver va
Grand Junction and 70 Kansas CITY aud ChicA,
g. va colorado points, FREQ reclining chair
cars sat lako ~ beaver. and only line run.
ming Iullman slccpera TAFT Lake n san FRAU.
CISCO hoehangoti oioto connections. safety
tpeed and comfort.
Ticket 0MCs, is ". End South.
n q. DODGE Az. WEpBY,
Gen. Manager Gen. supt.
J. n. ALNNErr. Gen P.&r.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

In the mftfici Court Loo aud Tor the rhIrd 10
deal Distinct uf Utah Territory
County Of slii Lake

The National Hank OF the Republic. plainuH.
w.
william nufic. May J.. lWlo.his wiic, Eduafd
.DUp,b Nfs. UHurgc ". rteArn, Catherine
y, YET, Aaron keyter. william o. MCs
turni,t. Mar nuAou, Union National
Hank % -4lt iakH city. n corporation, I'd
ward No. Vic b, Trustee Tor ii 10 scott.
", a. scott auI NJ. %. uuforu, j W. TAYLOR
ami toufEr CrOUkrr, doing hurincas under
Tue iuu nlun NJ lfom0ut0ry stOck Com
uHuV defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

North Point Consolidated Irrigation Co.
Location OF Principal Place Of business
Room rs Cullen liOtul, West sOCuuI
south Street salt LAKE CITY
ulah Territory
NOfiCE-THEKE ARE DEttNQuENT
~ upon The following described stock uu
nccount Of assortment No. No. levied uu The
llst day of May. ~ tho several amounts sot
opposite the names Of the fespccpYt HhaTo
holders a. follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
Garfield Beach Trains.

Commencing July 40, Garfield nench
Trains viii Hun ~ Follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
The THROUGH CAR LINZ
Effective May 9Th, 1894
g5a,us lrrirs aud Dspar 10 Sal Lax
Gu Duty, a. f0ioifi

AuHfra
Prom oil raftern points. ...,.......... so0am
frsm Unite. Portland, san iran.
cisco. cache valley and uF isn..t0 u an
From all Eastern points. Iark DiU
aUd uEdon..s....'ssss aa..sssssssss ID v l
from san francisco, Ogden ana
lattrmediate points. ..,............. D. p m
From rro,o and in,crmodhte points. y 90 am
Iron nford. Juab. Proc, ssulJte.
and Eurcta...s....,.,..isssstss.s q 10 q ~
'Ffon 1erminus and roooic............. . W - In
ngrAHr
Tor ,frdca. rark Guy hut al
Irfttrn points a-.4......,....s... sc1an
Tor Urten and iatsrmoiiatc points D.. U3Jam
for Usdon. intermediate uo.nH
san Francisco and Cache
valley points. ....s.sssss's...,.a...s 2 20 y No
Tor ogden. Butte. fielsna. Portland.
sur francisco aad all p1iscast fllp n
.tortUHeal. irryo. sannoil Valley
Ncrai Junb and irt0os,a. o.. ga m
Tor pfovo and iutsfmeiilto t0nts ID pm
'ior toosle fnd 4crm.aut......s,.... o. am
sIlauy except bunday
fffaiHs touta u Jual fi1 daily except
SUNDAY.
Cly Ticket once, 2Ol HsIl Strss..
Telephone 80.
EuuHLEY. Gent A7t rauff. Dept
D. DICKINSON. GencflI Manager
III LOMAN. q. A. q Agcl-
tn ~. CLARK,
uLiNEn w. MINK,
D. III.FNi ANDERSON Receivers
tOlfA ~. UOANE,
I,LDEl.iCK Il. OeUDETI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
vunisrd wsodsun. Geo. ~. caaRsn,
kTeaidonL Cashier.

cAsrr CAPITAL. reoo,oop
CANtI GUuPLUs, t2OO,Vo0
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
- Captain Gold"

The steamer Boscowitr brings word
Of the death at Skidegatz, Queen
Charlotte Islands, Of Captain Gold,
II Haida Indian, who was widely
known as the discoverer of gold on
the coast islands OF British Colum-
bia.
The story dates back to the early
fifties, the time when Eastern civili-
zation wrecked itself on this western
shore. Some Of the debris drifted
northward along the British Columbia
coast, and then il was that public at
tenton was first directed to the auri-
ferrous rocks OF the Queen Charlotte
group. But even before this traders
seeking furs had exchanged "A few
blankets for the yellow Jumps with
Captain Gold and his tribe on the
west coast OF the islands. The first
discovery was, OF course, by accident.
The Captain" accompanied by his
wives, was carrying bark to camp
when, slipping down "a steep decliyity,
he uncovered yellow surface OF un-
usual appearance. He called his
wives and, clearing away the dead
leaves with their hands, they soon
discovered little pocket.
They tried to break of piece from
the edge, but instead OF breaking
they found it was pliable and readily
rolled up from the rock underneath.
Now that they had discovered the
queer " stone the ncxtShing was TO
find use for it. Their doctors pro-
nounced it the elixir OF life, so they
pulverized it and drank it in their
water until some OF their people died.
Then they decided that they were
mistaken, the medicine men having
nothing more TO say about it. They
next tried a big piece for IA canoe an
chor. Then trading schooners came
and the prospects Of getting "A few
blankets set the whole village to
work gathering all they could find.
This il the history Of the discovery
which gave Haida Tom his title OF
Captain Gold. "-[San Francisco
Examiner.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
Prehistoric Remains.

Farmer Warren Cowen, OF Hills
boro, Ohio, while fox hunting recent
ly, claims To have discovered several
ancient graves. They were situated
on high point Of land in Highland
county, about mile from the famous
Serpent mound, where Professor Put
nam, of Harvard made interesting
discoveries. As soon as the weather
permitted, Cowen excavated several
of these graves. He says that the
graves were made Of large limestone
slabs, two and one-half TO three feet
in length and a foot wide. These
were set on edge about foot apart
Similar slabs covered the graves. A
single onN somewhat larger, was at
the head, and another ut the feet.
The top of the grave was two feet be-
low the presert surface. Upon open
ing one of the graves a skeleton up
wards of six feet in length was
brought to light. There were a num-
ber of stone hatchets, beads and or
naments Of peculiar workmanship
near the right arm. Several large
flint spears and arrow heads among
the ribs gave evidence that the
mighty warrior had died in battle.
In another grave was the skeleton Of
a man equally large. The right leg
was broken during life, and the bones
had grown together. The protuber-
ance at the point OF union was as
large AS an egg, and the limb was
be mt like bow. By the feet lay a
skull of some enemy or slave. Sew
eral pipes and pendants were near
the shoulders. In the other graves
Cowen made equally interesting finds.
1t seems that this region was popu-
lated by a fairly intelligent people,
and that the Serpent mound was an
object Of worship. Near the graves is
a large field in which broken imple-
ments, fragments of pottery and
burnt stones give evidence of II
prehistoric village. Probably the
people who are buried on the hill
lived in this village. New Orleans
Picayune.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

Germany has system of loan
banks in agricultural districts that
are n long way in advance of any
thing known in our country. They
originated with man named Kaiffei-
sen, who established the first one in
= SIS. There are now over 900 in
that Empire, and the principle, with
slight modification TO meet local con-
ditions, has extended over Austria,
Hungary, Russia and Italy. The
operations Of each bank is confined
10 small district, and its member
ship is reserved for farmers, rich and
poor, alike. The only difference be-
ing that the rich ones are expected 10
devote their services TO the affairs of
the bank without salary. Each bank
has but one salaried official, viz, =
cashier, who has no power in the en-
ployment or distribution of its funds.
All banking i'm the common accepta-
ton of the term is prohibited. The
institutions are strictly loan banks,
and their only purpose is credit. No
dividends are paid TO members. The
profits form reserve fund that is
used TO Iseet losses IL any occur, or
is voted TO some public charity or
work. Only members are eligible TO
make applications for loans, and
none are granted until IA thorough ex-
animation of the purpose for which il
is sought is had and warrants its be-
ing made. 4 condition of each loan
is that it shall be applied to the
specific purpose for which it was
granted These details are looked
| after by an executive committee,
whose action is reviewed by a council
OF supervision. The rate OF interest
is five per cent. and long credits are
the rule. The money required by
these banks is obtained at three and
"A half per cent. from capitalists, and
because of their high reputation the
offerings are always in excess OF their
ability TO place them. In the forty
! five years OF their existence not Il loss
has been made by creditors or mem
bers as the result Of their operations.
The loans are effected solely on the
character of the borrower, as no
pledge or mortgage is exacted. A
note OF hand endorsed by two or three
co-members is all the security re-
quired. By such means and in this
way these banks have loaned millions
of money to deserving people, and
incidently saved the borrowers from
the clutches OF the shylocks. The
basic principle OF this form OF bank
ing is the unlimited liability OF every
member OF each bank. The long
period which the operation OF these
loan banks cover, coupled with the
uniform success that has attended
their ventures, presents a new and
vast field for consideration in our
agricultural districts. In Europe
they have educated the farmers in
business methods, as well as being a
means Of improving their condition,
besides rendering the occupation OF
the usurer obsolete in rural COM
munities.-i American Dairyman.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
PREPARING METAL FOR SHOT
Arsenic in Small Quantities is Mixed
With the Pure Lead.

The metal for making shot has to
be very carefully prepared. Tin is
very commonly found as an alloy Of
lead, but il there il so little as one
pound Of tin i'm six tons of lead the
material will not produce shot; it
will only yield oblong slugs. Pure
lead will not maze shot. 1t mu st
have with il a proportion Of arsenic.
The latter must have something the
same effect upon lead as lard or but
ter has on pastry; IL makes it brittle.
To begin with. the metal i put into
q pot with thirty pounds Of arsenic to
each ton OF lead. The mixture j.
heated 20 cherry red, which signifies
about two thousand degrees Fahren-
heit. The alloy thus prepared is
made into pigs Of one hundred pounds
each. One Of these pigs is melted
together with one thousand pounds
OF pure lead. and thus j. obtained
the material required for the shot.
Not long ago a sensation was made
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
Planted BY . Great PhiIsnt hro pist.

The only growing thing in Jackson
Park commemorative Of the World =
Fair is beautiful lime tree, planted
there by George W. Childs in May
1892. 1t is on the wooded island di-
rectly across from the Horticultural
Building. When Mr.. Childs visited
the Fair last summer there was not Il
day when he did not walk over to the
island to see how his tree was doing
He seemed to take more interest in it
than in his fine collection OF plants in
the horticultural exhibit; and when
finally he gave this collection to the
city, there was an agreement by which
the memorial tree should not be dis
turbed in the changes which should
follow the passing OF the Fair. This
little fact is illustrative Of the man.
He delighted in little things almost
more than in great ones, apparently
from the realization that the best Of
life is made up Of them. So his per-
sonal charities are the ones by which
he swill be longest remembered
New York Independent.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
n the newspapers by writers who as.

in the newspapers by writers who as
serted that game killed with shot that
were loaded with arsenic must be
poisonous. OF course, nothing could
be more absurd The effect of this
mineral on the metal is 10 cause the
latter when melted 10 form itself
naturally into globules like quick
silver. When the man at the furnace
wishes 10 ascertain whether his
molten stuff is heated 10 the right
temperature, he throws a little of il
upon cool iron. IL correct, it splits
into lot of rolling globules, resem-
bling mercury. All being in readi-
ness, he skins of from the top of the
melting pot quantity of the impure
stuff that floats on the surface. He
puts layer of this in the bottom of
the saucepans. When partly cool it
is of a putty-like consistency. 1t is
very porous.
Now the operator holds the sauce
pan over the central shaft, which is
boxed in with planks all the way to
the bottom of the tower. Looking
down one can see faint simmer of
the water in the well far below. The
workman with his ladle pours some
of the pure lead alloy into the pan.
1t makes its way through the porous
stug on the bottom of the utensil and
forms little drop at every opening
in the perforated bottom. The drops
fall down the well, followed by others
as fast as they can form. Being
liquid drops, they are absolutely
spherical when they leave the sauce
pan. The man keeps on adding
melted lead with his ladle as fast as
it is required, so that the shower Of
metal drops is continuous. BY the
time they have fallen one hundred
feet or more through the, air they
have cooled and hardened so fer that
the impact Of the water does not alter
their shape.-[ New Orleans Picayune.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
Benefits Of Gareline.

II people would wash out their
mouths twice or three times a day
with an antiseptic solution there
would not be near 80 much sickness.
In the last ten years ] have never
had cold. sore throat or fever, and
! ascribe this immunity solely TO the
fact that | follow this plan rigidly.
There are any number OF proprietary
antiseptics that are excellent for this
purpose. but many more simple
agents that are a. good or better.
One Of the best OF the latter is car
bolic acid. 4 very weak solution OF
this gargled and held in the mouth
two or three times day will work
wondc.s. Immediately after using
one will find that the mouth feels
cleaner. ] believe that n great ma
iority Of the common throat and lung
troubles come from the lodgment Of
disease microbes within the mucous
membranes Of the mouth. The free
use Of antiseptics will kill these
germs.--New York Advertiser.