davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26
GIVING ADVICE.
Farmers Should Learn tn Sift the Good
FROM the Bad.

Farmers Should Learn to Sift the Good
FROM the Bad.
Many active. energetic men make Q
speciality Of giving bad advice to farm
ers, and there are not lacking papers
ready to assist in this species Of hum
buggery, nor farmers ready to receive
these false teachings as the essence of
wisdom. This has especial reference
to those political Jeremiaks who seem
to consider calamities as blessings and
prosperity as inimical to their plans
and purposes. These are they who
teach, among o multitude of faIla-
cies that our farmers should not
diversity their crops, but urge
their farms for such special crops
buy other products from other Sec
tions Boiled down, this means raise
all the cotton possible, and bury feed
and food from others or do without.
The policy Of making the farm self
sustaining has even been denounced as
Infamous; presumably because its ten
dency is to unhorse and disarm these
knights Of rueful countenances and
lsa#e them absolutely without an oc-
cupatiou. All this would amount to
nothing and be unworthy of notice,
but for the fact that no sophis-
try is so shallow that it fnds
no adherent, and no nonsense so
transparent an aot to fool somebody
There is a streak Of credulity a foot
wide in the mental makeup of many
good people One Of the most learned
men we ever knew, and one of the most
conscientious, believed everything he
heard or read. This ia weakness,
perhaps, but not crime, but 1t affords
designing men the very opportunity
they want, and they do not fail to make
the most of it OF course they know
that the most prosperous farmers we
haveare these who judiciously diversity
their products, with view 10 selling as
much and buying as little as possible,
and that the imperuniosiry Of the one
idea farmer is proverbial. They also
know that when all farmers become
self-sustaining and conteuted, some
body's occupation will be gone. and it
will not be that of the farmer. It n
also fact well known to the agitator
and prophet OF evil that the system of
farming they recommend has never Ia
any country or any age been perma-
nentIT successful. II our own coun try
the wheat farming Of the west and the
cotton farming of the south are familiar
examples; and on the other hand the
stock farmers and truck and fruit farm
ers OF the whole country are examples
equally familiar. If it were not for the
nnfoundcL faith that some people re-
pose in their partisan friends it would
be unnecessary to notice these false
teachings, and even under the circum-
stances it seems like waste of time
and space; but as this much has been
written we will let it go.-Texss Farm
and Ranch
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26
vsIus Of stock Psns.

The feet row corn is q very conn
mon thing in south Alabama. Tho
soils In that part Of the state ars
largely composed Of sand, and By
planting their corn in 6 foot rows and
a row OF peas In the center, the yield
of corn is almost equal to . full crop,
besides fair crop of peas on the sams
land. The pea 10 blessing to this
southland 1t will grow on almost
any soil or no soil; it obtains most OF
its nutriment from the atmos-
phere, and even takes csrbonic acid
from the atmosphere and forms bulbs
of nitrogen upon the roots, to enrich
the land. The pea 10 good for many
things 1t will make good soup and
eating for human beings; 1t will fat.
ten hogs and put upon them the sweet
est hams ever tasted, 1t will make the
cows give gallons of creamery milk
and pounds OF golden butter; it will
put flesh on the horse, and it will en-
rich the land where 1t produces an
abundant crop, though the vines be
cut as hay, and only the roots left in
the soil. The pea 10 one of the best
blessings from God.
As to the question whether SOW and
pigs should be turned on peas? we
should answer yes; but it may be pru-
dent net to let them eat too long at
first until they accustom their ston-
achs to the rich food There is 22 per
centum of fesh forming or albumin
oids IN peas, and 50 per cent carbo-
hydrates or heat formers. This rich
ness il what causes hogs, cows aud
sheep to put on flesh so rapidly
southern Agriculturist.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26
HERE AND THERE.

"A yearling sheep that has been
carefully attended to will sell in the
market with IS much profit as any
other animal that is kept on the farm.
Always have plenty of cut straw
or leaves for the hens to scratch in in
dry place. Feed them there to in
duce exercise when cold or damp OUT
side.
The fruit growing possibilities Of
this country are immense, and it may
almost be said that no section has vet
fully reached its limit of fruit growing
possibilities.
Stock that 10 allowed to fall Oft in
condition is always kept at more or
less loss, for it costs as much or more
than it originally did to put them
back to tho weight they have faIIen
from
Twenty thousand head et sassIs
are said to be grazing in the Sal. River
valley, Arizona. Some will be mar
keted on the Pacific coast and most Of
the others sent to Texas for feeding
during the winter.
Many man who Is making dairy
ing side issue. and . much neglected
one at that. by keeping few ilI-eared-
for cows ON good-sized farm, fs as
tonished at the man who can keep a
goodly number on . few acres. Tne
whole secret is in the man aud his in
tensiied farming.
Speaking of barn-yard manure
Prot Bailey says there arc sound scien-
tifc reasons for the high esteem in
which this manure is held. 1t ontaius
all the fertilizing elements required bv
plants in forms that insure plentiful
crops and permanent fertility to the
soil
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26
Cumulative rnfiuenrs Of . sirs.

We have the best Of reasons to be-
lisve that . great many farrers, and
especially young farmers, are think
ing of laying the foundation Of new
herds and tiockA Many Of them have
already begun, and many more have
the subject under serious censidera-
tion. Some Of these are liable to make
q serious mistake in buying inferior
sires to begin with. They reason that
it is better to GO slow. buy something
eligible TO record, but cheap, and grad
ually grow into better heard. Whils
we do not advise any Inexperienced
breeder to pay fancy prices, or
invest large amount OF money
at the beginning, we believe that in
following tho course suggested they
mako . serious, IL not fatal, mistake.
They forget that in buying the sire
they are laying the foundation for the
future herd; that the sire has cumula-
tive influence, and that II mistake ID
made it will take many years and .
great deal of money to rectify it, The
get OF sire will be at least half his
blood, and have half OF his merits, and
also of his defects. IL the sire is wise-
ly chosen his get will have a much
larger proportion. The next genera-
tion will have a quarter, the next an
eighth, and so on, while individuals
will appear in the fifth or sixth genera
ti0u that will be striltirgly like ths
original sire. Hence, it Is of the ut
most importanca that the sire bs
wisely chosen, have as few defects az
possible, and, above all things else, be
strong where tho females on which he
10 to be used ara weak. II otherwise,
there will be blemishes on the herd
which can only be corrected by the con-
tinous use of sires that do not have
these defects.
1t Is not necessary to pay fancy prices
for q frst-claaa sire. either IN cattle.
hogs or sheep. The breeding should
be unobjectionable, but need not neg
essarily run to fancies. With breeding,
against which no objection can ba
made, individual merit of the highest
order should be secured. The blood of
the race ia behind this brseding, and il
is the blood OF the race that counts
even more than the blood of an indi-
viduaL-Wallace's Farm and Dairy.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26
STuc1N LIMrrEn

nstzf TN Autnnr % I'M PunIishsrs .rvs nsss
Httia unuk-
rvrurs Il b the mumsnss cf my lstsurs.
NJ nat for ne % ssx. bus Il yuu'd etxs ~
rntns luDir
And tall ms-" 0n1d tna fublishsr. with
pisasuez"
Said his Rnsasr 70 tha Publlshsr; "Thia book
wafve talked abuus
u mush boa ssocsrio and tou subsis
ysnnt sos whus u mssas % Ill, and e ycu
lsnss ssas said sns PuBlisnsrs '.Thsn
ssuttisls
.psnr Ausnsrss wruts sns Publisher "iss
machas suppunad
Ycur nooit's tina thing rss lnnE bssn wausinR
Msruis.
n yuu liks shs rsrus it ofsrs, sign sna daru-
msnt tnuIunsL,
And rssa,rn It = ms am yours sincerely"
said the Aatncr N shs Lssiy' "rm ssssins On
lam
NJ nttis wurit, "rhs Fig: In HsAisii and
SiuRnuzs.s
VIII sppsnr saau afrer Chr1ntman Win tna daf-
fndil and nmh
Crown ocsnvc. and shout ths ususl thinih-
nssR~
ast,t tns Lady 10 TINS author: "Ysss nut will
thsy ~ yuu wsilf'
-Ahl'' he suzwsrsd "it's ssnsrcus sersu-
msn6
4nny eivs ma rnrss-sud-sfx fur every COPY
tfns thsy sill
sWall thnrs-' shn said Hsr htunnss
shuwsf what shs msnna-
ssThs F,s: In Hsalth anu SIunnasss" III savsr-
tissmsntz did rum.
~ tim Autnnr Of "Prasrrtpttuns fur ths
Pdrtly'
Ous aditiun Of ana aupg. strictiy itmiusd 70 cns.
Rrirs shrss hundred pUunds and stxusuns'-
very sharsig
1Aa nuuk wss promptly bouvhs BY sums ccl-
lsctin8 milliuuntras
rne kurnnr suia sha whnIs aunsarn wun
shndv.
Dut--nsins shtafy autnur- --insreiy sas and turs
htR hulr.
And shs Publiahar-sus married To ths Lsdy
-Hlack and vhita.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26

hest to bring US into this condition be-
fore we leave them. The author of
this startling paragraph, however, evil
IDENTIFY did not know Us personally or
he would have drawn the line some
where
Larger and larger grew the crowds
A. we neared the end of our journey.
At one place we were called upon to
feel not simply the prerogatives Of
mittee of citizens from q town which
they told us WAS named Nassau waited
upon US to inform Us that many of
their homes had been destroyed by
fre, and respectfully to request that
during the few minutes we tarried at
their station we would subscribe =
few thousand dollars for the relief Of
the sufferers. They presented . writ
ten petition. regularly drawn up.
and addressed 20 The American No
hlemen" who were travelling through
sweden
Th;. time We summoned al che ccs--
age we had and told the simple truth;
sar II there is ever time when a man
is ready TO lay aside all sham and give
she bottom facts concerning his in
come. it is when he is asked for sub
ss.ription- Unhappily. however, they
refused to believe us. and by their
coansenances we could discover. as we
steamed away, that they were not only
persuaded that we were millionaires,
but tiaat we were bilndsy regardless o<
how to use our money in the best way.
At last we entered Stockholm, and
~. dust covered and weary, we slight-
ed from our special train" and passed
out of the depot into the street =
swarm of two thousand spectators 50
blocked the passage that the police
had to be called upon to eonducs Us to
our carriages
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26

After his blood that which man
can next give ont Of himself, is tear.
-LAxEartins-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
MUNICIPAL CONVENTION
Set BY the Republicans for October
lOlh.

Alta meeting OF the Republican city
committee held In tue Atlas blJck lest
evening, tho appoftloumsut OF dele.
aN,sa to tho municipal convention wa.
made. II wss agrsei pon have ,hc
gamc basis OF representation ~ at the
county convention, via, one 10 every
20 volre oAst Tor Frank j. Cannon In
November 1884, witt an Incense Of
three delegates over this appurtiou.
mrnt, Tor the rhird, Fourth ana Fifth
pfrciuCtr, TITO representation "
wards Will bs as iulloas:
Auu,x, o; FiHt warl :; seconI
ward, :; Third -Gfd, %, F04ilh war;.
s; Finh watI, 10; slKIu wGrI, S;
seventh war;, 10; Eighth ward, /,
Ninth war, II; Tenth wnri, II;
Eleventh. ward, II; Fwrlf'h wsri, IS.
a itIeenih war;, -, Foul teonih war;
~. Fifteenth war, 10; Sixteenth ward,
lu, Sov0ntserth wsTI, "a; Eighteenth
watd. o; Nlnetrsnih war, 81; Twor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
IN ROUTE TO KANSAS.
A Report From Utah People femporarl'
~ Stopping at Druvtr

DESvsH, Colo, scgt5ih, 1895.
Editor Dsseres heJOG
Our party arrived here at am,
alter a run Of - hOufs. There La,
beeuso much shiI tgafding the noun.
tain scenery heretofore that vii p.s,
h Lightly b.. merely mnn.i9niue Green
rvor, whiuh - ~ vol SHOWN ~
reason Of she green cast VI It's water.
Never briorr, however, have seen II
- small. This statement, 40 ever, 10
quite as hpriicsbr % tue Weber aus
sll other streams which W. have
passed. Green Gytr city - indeed 4
dTy, harfan city Of loo pOIuHtl1r.
scarcely any trees or grJen suguJboFy
,Ynfn the town.
LDpgiug over the Denver Grand
CentTal o. tel register | nut tho to-.
iuHin" lanes 81 Utah visitor. nd
riHsiyaufitsi who vlI gHms = over,
taxing Ia ;hu slghls u D. yer, l4syluy
ON thes pm. tfninHJu;hrEEt: Visitor
EiWarj Htey1nsJu IA wife, AngfuW
klmball and wife, Nu. '. q. LyOH
Miss Clrse klmblll, Master spencer,
Basy kmuali. Mi,pianariri john
a. E.f.lcy, Charlie n. = lomon, VIM.
n. q emu, Byron ID. Nrh.huf, Frank.
liu Raleigh, GauIgc Y. Morris IT,,
John ". K.IEht, Chafirs NJ. Aglmus
Andrew AUtisDu, ChAtleB a. Rob-.
son, Samuel k,rEmAu, Evan Evan.
sob.
This little party h on route 10 the
ludiiu TrttitOry mlssiOu aud sH poets
10 attend tue y. John, kausas, con.
terence nud mrsiiug house dedication
10 take place ~ the Ssh.
A pDTllun OF our party took the
Seventeenth avenue "a t,e care TO city
warn, lhfto miles out, passing through
| tho uiust bBpuiiiul portion especially
! loo udlng four mile ride back on
tOliaX avenue. Denver -pfesus GU,
| over vast ares ma sums up about
| lil 900 population. Tao water ryalem
f'minds ono Of Salt Lake Guy, o..
prcialiy the llio.giving appearance Of
'he variety Of shade ami ornamental
uoes, which adOTn NJ Rraeeiuily the
much narrower ana Ia lUme portions
~ much crU0ktlur etc cts NJ d side.
walks, Scarcely can we pnis Through
any city 10 COM nte with Salt Iakriu
regard 10 ils broad sIreuls, walks,
anu the precision Of the streets,
nll nj right angeles. Tne city park
VI 800 acres, n beautifully laid
out And adorned with beds Oi flowers
Ia variety. Trees aud thrubB, wallis,
drives, bicycle trhoks, etc. Tho hoi
house In tho park supplies II with
many plants AMI IL commend,
arlr, but up comparison 10 tho one
neaT ~ ue.oug NJ a. the PARK Floral
company. Oar rst,y WIS permitted 10
PASS through ,his grand hot house.
which GERS about $4,000 square feet.
II Il lu many tvf ,Cs ihrEupciilr 10
Auy.nMg ~ the Wsst. Our party Was
hiPuly ugl,ghiyl with cur forenoon
ride anu ranulu-. In tue park aud on
the W .lks the elm tTrss, bNfsw0od, ash,
sg'i t.gPls, with the broad leaf cotton.
wood nnt some Gust trees, al TOOK
htalt' y ana taTllty. This afternoon
We ha,oaHlx mil3 ride out ~ back
u tn electric gNIdyns Nul Manhattan
zach, oar party " Ia the hest Of
health aul sriru, Ols Wi.sIuusrlts
ar mostly young meg nud unusually
q toll lot, some over EE Irrf. The
Oldest one OF cur p.s.y is75 y5.H; lthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

The Draper Litigation company yet.
terday afternoon nlsi suits for irJunr.
ton against John n. Saith and OuO
J.. NamJAueF. The pYaiatin alleges
that II own. aud controls tho waters
u Big Willow creek, R1cfy Mouth,
Middle, South anu one.hai' 0f NOTtn
Dry creek, nnd all tho tpTingt lowing
Into ttld creeks situated near Draper
irecinct, IL alleges thst tue DEFEND
ants Appropriated and diverted 10 their
own use large quantities Ofaaid waters.
a temper ~ restraining order and OF.
der TO show Cause WIS itsusd folurnaOIc
September IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

We gu-.sr:ss Mis 10 be tie bet
cough SyJup Manufactured ia tue
whole wide world. This IL sayigg a
croAt deal, but re rue. For Con.
sumption, Cough. Cold, so,r
Throat, Sore Chcsi, Pnsumonlsi hsor-
chitls, Asthmb, Group Whoopiug
Cough, AMI oil uiRtss.. " the Throat
aDd Luugs, We pDHtUeU guarantee
BaNdrd's HOrchSuHd syrup 10 be witB-
out an equal Un tue wn.ie face OF tie
globe. 10 support u this statement
NO refer q every Individual who has
ever used i',and TO every druggist WHO
has ever sold n. Such evidence Il IT,
disrutable. Sold BY Y. G.. NJ. |. Drug
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
nnlirrn.. snnr tInlm.nl.

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, Ill.,,
says: | had the rheumatism - bad
could not rnlss my haud 10 my heal.
BdtidTd's SHow LH,WCHt hss entirely
cured me. take pleasure In Inform
ing my noigbbofs and iflcnd. what 10
has done Tor me. Cha. Hgudlty,
clerk for Lay d Lyman, krwanst, ,
H., advises US SHOU LiHiDlcHt cure Il
u'm Of Rhgumatism. WY uyt ny
.2 willsufsly DO "a g01l. ltcuf,.
Ill iitl AmmsiiJu, MUul't ) re-, Culs,
Sprailf, etc. rol! ty u G. ". J..
Drug Drp,iimsu'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

'isth ward, ~; Twrn;v.iltst ward, II;
Vwenty-secou1 WArt, 81; rwCuis -'hiiu
ware, .; Center ward, g. TotaI, $50.
Tuu same primary pnu will te IN
vogue &c Tor tho county convention,
anu pgimarits viii ha held w ihrfGvcrai
wards on October Z, from . I'm. 10 Q
nm. The Itrcl'". convention will be
held on October 9, while tAe city Goa.
vcnilgu convene. iu -nlf Lake Tnehicr
at 10 g.m. on O1,ober IN. The dtlt-
ga,os u the city convention viii b.
the delegates 10 tie Precinct couvgu.
finn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
Notice TO the Sunday Schools Of
Salt Lake Stake.

Notice TO the Sunday Schools of
/ Salt Lake Stake.
SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH,
Sept 5Ih, 1895.
IL has been deemed advisable by the
Presidency VI the salt Lake Stake Of
Zion 10 uontluue uuinlrTfuptedly the
stssiAnH OF our Sunday bohools under
tno fill1eiDg regulations: On the occt-
sion ~ s;ak1 and general conferences
superlutsnuents will make arrange
meets and release scholars who are U'
that go 10 appreciate and attend the
meetings NJ CJniots nee, also alternately
1'c hsl' Of tho number OF officers aud
ca 7toTs Of their several schools, par.
tsulnrly requesting the attendance o.
s'rn NJ tie conferences n. they occur.
ihe remaining rillcers ard teachers
viii diligently lAlOf 10 impress upon
the minds ol ihslr scholars, on the
Sundays on which those con efenccs
ere held, the nature aud necessity Oi
,s0fe important gatherings u the
Church NJ commanded o. tN- lord.
4. G.. Gimus,
Il. =. HuilNE.
W. e.. BURTON,
SUPPLEMENTARY Of Sunday schools Of
Hal Lske Stake.
The Tor going Ia In Accordance with
he 'nstrucliOun given TO the super.n.
tea ,ncy OF sabbath schools VI this
stake.
ANuus NJ. CASNUN.
Justru T., iAyL.H.
CHARLES ". tESEuss,
pTusidtnCy vi Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
NlrKLg SUNDAY.

changed from s'tt' mbsr 10 O2lobrr
20, 1895,
10 Sunday School Supoflnienden's.
P.sao take notice that "Nicklc
SUNDAY" has bera changed from the
Hfst Sunday In September to tho last
SUNDAY In October. Small envelopes
and circular Of Instructions viii be
mailed 10 oaun school.
Go. q. CANNON,
Gro. GODDARD,
KAHL q. MAtsER,
Con. Supp, uf SUNDAY schools.
August -. 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
a Sound liver ,lake. a Wei Sian.

are y,u Bllii1ui, CJns!ipS;yu Ct
troubled with JaunIics, Sex Head.
sche, Bat Tas,u 90 Mouth, FOul
Breath, C.a,ed Tongue, Uvsper-is,
lnIis,s licn, Hot Dsy Skin, PA,u 1,
Back anu between Tue 5h. ul.ItIe,I hills
and Fever, etc. II you Lave any Vi
these synlpIOms, your Liver y out O
" ef, auu yOLT bl.Ui y tlDwly bein.
Iosyhgd, because yguf LAYER tots not
Get properly. HERniSE vii cure any
diq1tust Of the Lave, stomach OF
low IL. IL hpN NJ tqlsl NJ \ Liver
Medicine. Price a. csn's. Free trial
ul,tits a. 4. &. ~. o.. urJg store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
OESERET EVENING NEWS.
-n,ura"S. e.
sail Lake Slake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of the SAT-
Lake 5,aSe NJ Zion viii convene
IN the Assembly Hall, Salt Lake
city, on Saturday, September 10, AZ
10 70. ~. anu . p. M, and IN the
Tabernacle on Sunday, the olb, NJ 10
o. M, T.. IN. and 1880 y. m.
The B.shoptic OF wards, prehi'
dercy Of quorums ant ell the auxiliary
organizations will take dur notice nud
govern themselves accordingly.
Your Brothtsn,
ANuus NJ. CASNON,
JOSEPH T.. TAYLOR,
CHARLES w. PENBOsE,
Presidency Of the Salt Lake Stake
u ZION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
Primary Conference.

The ssmi.snnusl conference Of the
stake Primary association will be hel !
saturday, Sept. li.b, In Assembly
Hal, At ~ AIN. and pm. A full
Rttendanceis do-irCd.
ELLEN &. CLAwsOS, Pfost
lDA W. TAYLOR, Src'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

'oungsst months, cFr'Aiy ''c II
10 Utah groW:s.
On our Journey go ave I.unu on
rorIunlty e. Uuhsh. .oaie stInng t.
who expressed many 'IAntH i0r -.
formation In regard 10 Utah AMI her
resource. Foe opening i1f preaching
the G5sGel Wcf- never h.il"r than o.
the present time. Sow /. 'h7 Tins i0t
tho Elders 10 .hruE in '1t sickle aud
rear. EuwAtD rIHNEHsJi',
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
TAKE,
NOTICE
A Few Reasons Why You
Should Buy Your Shoes
Of Us.

LIST. Because we allow no
man in our line 10 undersell
us.
End. We buy none bul tho
very best and direct from the
manufacturers, enabling us
10 save you at least 8 per
cent. on JObbers' prices.
Bird. We are up with the
times and carry all the latest
novelties Of the day in Fine
Shoes.
4th. Because our mott. has
always been kind oou'te7y
10 all customers, whether
they buy or moi.
9Th. We always lead, our
compeiitOrsiOllow.
9Th. We give you this in
formation free, and we give
il oheeriully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
EVsrI where We GO

We IND come one who hss been cure
by ilood's 5 papanllP, ard people on
az hands are pralSing this great mSdl.
cline Tor Whist /. has done Tor them and
heir irlcnds. Taken In time hoous
sGTsapArilla prevents serious illnvss bJ
keeping the blood pure aud all tho or.
gansin a healthy condition. tis thu
goat blood puThsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

Tho purest Croam Tartar
made Is used In tho manu-
ia turo OF High Grade Three
Crown Baking Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

Try II Onlo, under Mccormick Bank
Phone 5gJ.GBG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
aAnIIELn nnsNn InAINA

Prom september t'h viii Run 90 fol.
lows.
Leave Arrive. Leave. Arrive
2 ar $50 a. IN. y 30 y. m. 100 y. IN.
ii'p 3. M $40 p, IA. $50 y. IA. 0'lo y, NJ.
DAILY sNcrit -unday.
husic by Olsrn'a 'Tches'Ta every
aftTn m and evening. Dupo,, cor.
nor Fret South ana Fourth Wss'.
Fare for round it,a 6O ctuts. City
ticket Ollie, 2Ol Main Street.
y. T.. HURLEY,
Genl. Agt. Pa :. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

PaskS SURE Cure for the liver and
kidneys cures Theumailsm. For sale
by +. J. Hlll & Co., and Nelden Ju e
son Drug 90. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

Purast and best Hewlett
Brothers. new High Grade
Three Crown Baking Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
Saltair Beach.
TIME CARD.

Fare ior the round trip, so cents,
n. w. CLAYTON, Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

q $, Martin always sends ooRl tina
VIII sallsiy you In every particular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

Dr. Prices Baking Powder Spfea IL
sunshine IN the family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

Buy OIL your drugs and medlolne3
sioln reliable Godbe Pitts Drug stors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

For Bargains Ia Lumber, l.nih,
ShiuRlss, sash, Doom snd Moulding,
70 10 Tsylo RDmrey, Armstrong &C.,
l0l, lO3, lO5 West, South q, mplu ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

AJAX your grocer for Msooniray
4 coz. NJ. NJ. res.