davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
CLUES, BUT NO HEAD
The Pearl Bryan Mystery Is Not
Yet Solved.
MURDERERS TO BE ExTRADlTED
Kentucky VIII Try jackson and Wall
ling Wood, the CIergyman's son,
In the Cincinnati Jail.

Cincinnati, Feb. 13.--The mysterious muir
der of Pearl Bryan has several more clues.
An umbrella handle has been found near
the scene of the murder. and a handieless
razor has been found In Wallings trunk
There is a reward of $500 offered by two
morning papers and $50 by the owner or
the farm on which the murder was COM
mitted, for ne discovery OF Pearl Bryan's
head, with prospect of $500 more from
citizens Of Greencastle, Ind, making N.l5o.
This. with the intensifying interest in the
solving of the mystery, stimulated the
search by everybody. Tonight the water
was drained out OF the canal, and tomor-
row the search will begin in Its Shiny bed.
Sheriff Plummer, of Newport, Ky, mas
gone TO Frankfort. KY. for requisitIon
for Scott Jackson and Alonzo Nj. Walling.
the men In jail here jointly indicted by the
Campbell county grand jury for the murder
OF Pearl Bryan. The charge against Wall
ing and Jackson was changed here today
from murder to "fugitives from justice"
for the abandonment OF jurisdiction by
Ohio and facilitating their extradision TO
Kentucky. The prisoners will contest ex-
tradition to Kentucky. The authorities
and the people Of Newport feel aggrieved
that there should be fear Of the prisoners
being lynched there. The sheriff says he
can take care of the prisoners.
Jackson has received a touching letter
from Mrs. Minnie j. Post. his sister. II
implores him to tell his lawyer the whole
truth "Teli It to him at once, my brother,
and bravely abide the consequences, she
says.
The incarceration OF William Wood for
completely in abortion and in procuring
poison surprised the young man. DR.. Rust
was averse TO going on his bond again.
His counsel said 1t was better for nin 10 be
in jail. and did not attempt to get bond
for him. Wood Is very indignant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

The expedition sailed from Christiania,
the doctors plan being TO make the New
Siberian islands and head north until the
Fran. by being imbedded In the ice. would
be compelled to drift along the west coast
of any land which might be found. On
August g, 1895, DIR. Nansen sent dis
patch from Vardo, reporting that on the
I'd of that month he was about TO sail into
the Kara sea- and that the Fran had be-
haved splendidly up to that stage of the
Journey. especially In forcing her way
through the ice. A London dispatch dat
ed on March of last year announced that
letter dated Kjolleadord, February "a,
had reached Hammerfest, Norway, an
nouncing that the telegraph inspector at
a station in the mountains between Leb-
esy and Langfjord had seen q balloon
moving in a southerly direction and be-
lieved 1t was possible carrying dispatches
from DR.. hansen. Until the foregoing dis
patch no further news of the balloon Of
Or. Nansen had been received. In April
the Figaro, Of Paris, circulated n rumor
that Nansen had found the north pole sit
uated on a chain OF mountains and had
planted the Norwegian flag there The
story was generally regarded as without
foundation. In September of last year adj
vices were received in London from the
Danish trading station of Angmagsalik.
on the east coast OF Greenland. that a ship
supposed 10 be Or. Nansen's Fran had
been sighted az the end OF July. stuck fast
i'm an ice drift. Finally, on December 6.
a dispatch from Christiania, Norway.
stated that Nausen's wife had received a
letter by carrier pigeon reporting the ex-
petition doing we'll AS no carrier pigeons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
NO SAND IN HIS HEART.
Texas Rangers Scared Peter Maher Gu
of Wanting to Fight.

FL Paso. Feb i3.--Johnny Murphys
trainer Conroy. told peculiar tale about
the trouble with Makers eyes. He was
asked Il Peters eyes were as bad as re-
ported. His eyes are slightly infamed,"
he replied. but are plenty good enough
TO fight"
IF that IS so. what Is wrong. ;henT'
'I'u tell you connaeatially. Maher Is
afraid Of the authorities. Last night our
training quarters were surrounded by as
hard a looking set OF men on horseback.
with rifles. as I ever saw. They patrolIed
the house that is. within fifty yards Of Il.
all night. ard had the life scared out OF
everybody. We learned from Deputy Mar
shall jim Bearsi's son. who waits on us at
thu house. that they thought we were go
ing to pack up and leave for the battle
ground, ard they were ready % tran us
up. Neither Maher nor anybody in our
camp IS ready TO die with his boots on. and
unless Stuart can guarantee protection, Ma
her. Marshall nor Murphy wil get into the
ring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
SCOTT JAcKsoN.s CONFESSION.
He Admits That Walling's Conduct
Was Very suspicious.

Cincinnati. Feb. 12-Scott Jackson's
written statement to his attorney has been
given to the public. IL undertakes TO tell
chronologically his connection with the
case, beginning with Monday OF the week
of the murder On that day he SAYS, he
received a postal card from VIII T. Wood
stating that Pearl Bryan would arrive In
Cincinnati that night. He and Wailing
went TO the two depots, but both missed
her On Tuesday morning he received a
note from Pearl at the college. and he and
Mailing went to the Indiana house He
saw her, but walling did not. IL was ar
ranged that Waiiing should get ROOM
without telling Jackson where Il was, and
perform the operation. Walling not hav-
ing found a room. Miss Bryan went 10 the
Gerdes for supper and to the Indiana housA
for the night. He does not say where Pearl
was on Wednesday, except that he told
her to meet walIing at Fourth and Race
streets at 10 o'clock Wslling left him TO
meet her, and Jackson saw him no more
until Thursday afternoon at the college
To his question OF what was the news,
walHng answered Everything Is all right.
she Is WE'LL Jackson was at the college
until $780, and in his room most Of the even
ing. At $50 Waillng came In and got
something from the closet, took the grip
and went out. Friday morning Jackson
awoke and found Walling in bed. and they
went TO the lecture together. That day
Jackson had bis whiskers shaved OF, Mt
the barber.s suggestion Waliiug was cut
all afternoon, but came In in the evening
and played a game OF cards. After
O'Clock Waliing took Pearl Bryan's grip,
put on his Rat and coat and went out. He
did not return until after $50 a. m.. for
AZ that time" SAYS Jackson. Il awoke and
found he was not in. 40 | put out the gas
and went TO sleep" On Saturday morning
he found waliing in bed.
lie then tells Of their going 10 the college
on Saturday and or reading In the papers
Of tire murder. When he asked Waillng II
that was his case. Walling's face turned
red ard then pale. bat he aid not answer.
when ] asked what he did with IL, wall
Ing simply said: 4 threw 1t overheard.
Jackson them tells % their return 70 the
room and OF their plan 10 get rid of Pearls
clothes He admits that he threw a bundle
into the sewer and threw some things into
the Ohio river,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

pie. TIE bread Is kind Of biscuit. iarse
and round. white and very ccnpaeL IaS
ra-fcn Of each man Is 70 CONSIST 81 Lo1E
biscuits dav. Tats. 81 least, was gassa
OUT when the expedition left Norway. slA
Is used as the most suitable nia1slla. loI
tents. az il shuss cut the cold PETER sAAH
anything else.
1.-THE cabin OF Nansen's ship. the FRAN.
forward, Is heated by means or an EnsiIsn
petroleum stove, which consumes three
nters OF petroleum per day As the
plorer has taken along with niln . SUM
Gent supply Of this fuel 20 last MIN efght
or nine years there viii be no TACK OF neat
ing material. The library OF the s&peui-
,ion consists Of 100 books. hair OF winch
are scientific works and the balance nov
els, etc. The crew numbers twelve men,
and ali occupy the cabin. which measures
only thirteen feet square. There they
dwell, eat and work. The suits they wear
cannot be penetrated by water
DR.. Nansen's companions were: Capt.
Otto Sverdrup. shipmaster: sigaro scot
Hansen. lieutenant In the Norwegian navy
and director Of the Astronomical, meteoro-
logical and magnetic observations; Hen
dirk Blessing, surgeon and botanist: Theo-
dore c. Jacobsen. mate. Peder Henorick-
sen. harpooner: Anton Amundsen, cnier
engineer. Lars Petersen. second engineer
Hjaimar Johannesen. officer IN the Nor
wegian army; Bernard Nordahl- eiectri-
clan: Ivan Mogatad, carpenter. and
Adolph JuelI, steward.
The following letter was received last
year hy Mr. A. Balm. OF Sheffield, Eng
land. an Arctic lecturer:
.'Christiania. Sept f6-The steamship
Hertha, freighted by the Danish govern
ment to bring victuals and furniture TO
the Danish colony at Angemegsalik.
which was established last year on the
coast of Greenland, arrived there on Au-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
JACKSON AND wALLISe INDICTED.
Kentucky WIN Send for the Nurderer-
of Pearl Bryan.

Cincinnati. Feb. f3.-The grand jury Of
Campbell county, Ky. sitting at Newport.
this morning reported 20 Judge Perkins
Indictments against Scott Jackson and
Alouzo NJ. waIling. for the wiliful murder
Of Pearl Bryan.
When the patrol wagon drove 20 the jail
door this afternoon TO take Jackson and
Nailtns 20 the police court there was
curious crowd on tire sidewalk. The pris-
oners we're driven quickly 70 the city bail.
Meantime there was Wild struggle for
admission into the courtroom An extra
detail OF officers was necessary to keep
the crowd from cegeneTafing into mob.
Both the prisoners waived examination.
and were ordered committed 10 jail with
out bond. On a charge OF being fugitives
from justice. and the cases were continued
until February L.
Sheriff Plumner. OF Newport. viii nj
once apply to the governor for requisi-
ton for the prisoners. William Y. Wood.
VINO was out on bond. did net appear. the
bond was forfeited subsequently, he cane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
NANSEN AND THEPOLE
The Explorer Reported to Have
Been Successful.
History of the Expedition, Which TX
pected 20 rs Frozen In the Ice and
Carried North by the Current.

So. Petersburg. Feb. ia telegram re-
ceiyed today from Irkutsh, Siberia. says
that Siberian trader named Kouchna-
ref. agent of DIR. Frith5of Nansen. the
Norwegian explorer. who sailed IN the
Fran on June -. 1883. for the Arctic re-
gions. has received information that Nan
sen reached the north pole, found iand
there. and Is returning toward civilization.
London. Feb. 13--It is pointed out here
I'm weII-informed circles that IL the news
of DIR. Nansens returning from the north
pole turns out TO be correct IL indicates
that the explorer has made his way back
10 New Siberia from the Arctic regions,
and Is there waiting favorable conditions
before commencing the homeward Jour
ney. Kouchnareff. agent OF Nansen. who
has received information that the expior-
er has found the pole and Is returning, Is
DR.. Nansgn's dog supplier. He resides
near the mouth OF the Lena river. The
people I'm that locality pay frequent visits
to New Siberia. and may in this manner
have brought news TO Kouchnaren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

the relies o. the Jeanette left on the ice at
the time she was crushed we're eventually
found Ola the west coast OF Greenland, near
Julian head. and - have reached there, IL
was estimated that the relics must have
drifted al the rate of about three miles
day. But. the lieutenant added. Dr. Nam
sen seems 10 have aisregarded, or at all
events taken his chances on an important
factor, the battling and uncertain nature
OF the current, about which nothing is de-
fnitely known. He concluded: Il believe
that not only VII the Nansen expedition
prove failure. bat that IL viii end In dis
astsr. I think II doubtful whether Dr..
Nsnsea viii ever De heard from. think
that IA had too little experience 10 cope
with the difficulties he wiil inevitably en-
counter. end especially with the lee
The heavy tirnbers Of the Fran were OF
Puget sound Douglas spruce, the strong
est wood il the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
The nllzzarti ln the west.

Chicago, Feb. I2-Dispatches received
here show that a blizzard has been raging
for the past thirty-six hours In Northern
Illinois. Northern Indiana. lower Michigan.
Southern Wisconsin and Iowa. In THIS
sections and Ia Iowa the STERN as most
severe burlington and Davenport report
ed the worst OF the season. Late last night
FIVE inches Of snow had fallen IN Bloom
ington. I'll; eight inches AT Davenport, Ia:
nine al BurEngton. while in tnleaso
twelve Inches had fallen By daylight iAss
morning Street car and railroad LFAi-
&c has bean more or less anterrnpts1 ~
the storm. II Chicago one man vas saAi-
Cd and three severely injured as a result
OF the Storm. The MAJ killed vas D :.
Cox, q conductor on North eide trolley
car. He was crushed between the car
and q heavily loaded wagon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
Portland University rn~.,lvc,,,

Portland FEB. Is-C'ol T NJ. Andersen,
who cams ss.tse Of the eoads % the PORT
lard University. a Methodist tn=tftgssfst,
Ia this city. tAssy commenced s,,1F IN ,hN
1nitrd States ccart against the ,4yfve~xf,,s
tas University Guaranty Cornnanv aas
atheT~. fer Tire appointment Of a receiver
far the university property When he ta-
siiiuttSen was started ahout Gre years ago
bonds - the amount 81 about Sssa 60 were
issued ana company orxaagssi q guar
antee the ts'nssS ga February la the ant.
verSsty tessultsa "a Interest ans TO- ,aEs
reAs0a Co. Aa&erSon asks for a r.epsvsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
Business Fa,lurrx.

San Jose. Cal, Feb. 1s.-,J, Il. Andersr
a fruit dealer. has become insolvenl ~
liabilities are placed at Sia6.oaa. Tina M.
cago Fruit Transportation Company i ~
to he a creditor to tha amount Of So
Anderson's assets consist OF land, heaFsy
mortgaEed.
heokuk. Ia, Feb. 13.-By order Of Jusr.
CALDWELL entered today. the Humeston
Shenandoah railroad Is 10 be sold at sss.
clai term OF the Federal court on February
~ TO satisfy mortgage bonds and u.
terest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, Feb. f3.--Arriyed-Macka-
nav, Tacoma, sehr Falcon. Portland. srhr
Jennie Stella, Gray's Harbor Departet-
State of California, Astoria and Portland
South Coast, Astoria: Homer, Coos BAY;
schr Orion. Gray's Harbor; schr Ida Me-
Kay. Gray's Harbor: schr Charles X. VII
son, Gray's Harbor. schr WeDfoot, Grays
Harbor.
g lfoqniam. Feb. 12.--Arrived-Schr w.
from San Francisco. for Cosmop0lis- Said
Str Del Norte, for San Francisco
Port Gamble, Feb. is-Speciai.- -Salled-
Schr Esther Buhne, Capt. Anderson ~
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
ANOTHER RISING IN KOREA.
Premier and seven Ministers Killed
Russia Lands Troops

Yokohama. Feb. f1-Advicrs lust receiv-
Ell from Seoul. the capital q Korea. say an
uprising took place there on Tuesday.
February u. during which the premier
ard seven officials we're murdered The
dispatches aha that the king ard crown
prince sought shelter ~ the Russian leEa-
tEau. The Tai WeB Kuu r. also rhera II
= stated shat TIE King orsierrd the minis
sers pat 50 death Two hundred Russian
sailors and marines are now guarding tae
legation 81 that couatTy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

Tacoma, Fen. lS.-The remains Of
efahston Potter arrived from san F1as.
cisco tonight DR.. a. @. Hicks is moi !.
route 70 San Francisco, but sent his 80.
toSraph down last night to enable 4.
cum house people TO identify him a. 1.
man VINO took dinner with Potter fhss.
Friday night. the funeral of Mr.. Potts,
viii not be held until wednesaay !,
thursday OF next week. His hresbss
James Brown Potter. left New York Il,
Tacoma tonight 10 attend IL. Chief af p.
lice Smith Is on his way to San Frsnciss
on other business, and will. while thers
look into the death OF Potter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
A Preacher convIcted or u.r..v

Paris, Tex. Feb. i3.-The Baptist coanca
to try DIR. @. NJ. Fortune. pastor Of TIA
First Baptist church. for heresy, has cun-
cluded its labor and finds DIR. Fortune gul-
lyon eight counts. DIR. Fortune and he
majority OF the members OF the church %
not seem disturbed In the least at the &C.
ton OF the council. They have possessssa
OF the church property. What further &C.
ton the minority Will take remains to y
seen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
American Falls. Niagara Rnp n,x

Niagara Falls. n. Y, Feb. i3.-For IN
first time In half century American an
practically ran dry today. BY the formt
ton of an ice bridge or dam extends
from Sehlosser's dock. on the Amcrieaa
bank. about half way across the river. sts
water was almost entirely diverted to ca,
madam falls This morning II was pasxs-
BILE for time for a man with a plank IA
have walked from the mainland TO Goat
island without wetting his feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

/ bad 4 bad cold and cough for several
months and tried almost everything. Fin
ally, Mr.. Hunt, the druggist at West Chester
recommended Chzmberlain's Cough hem
edv. A 30 cent bottle Cured me entirely
ARSER MERCER, DiIlworshtown, Chester
90, Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

FTos. lsoisstts, fassiaas for Als system Or
FT1emery culture. died ia Ssu F-~sn~fs~,,
FEBRUARY : he VISITED Seattle ssvsrssl
YEARS aEo.
CD Esra Neyfus formerly ~ =.
SraEae. az was fosin1 dead IN his nom
a. salt Lake - astussEaV r1eas -
disease = sapgsassa "a have been ~, rsssSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer City OF Topeka is expected 2
day from Alaska. and will leave FebfaaH
IL. at a. III.
Schooner Loyal left on a halibut hshEs
cruise yesterday afternoon at 0cioA
She viii cruise about the northern end
Vancouver island.
Schooner Teaser sailed early yesteFass
morning for Quillayute, where she "
discharge cargo Of coal and provis'oas
and VIII then go sealing.
The inspection OF the steamer Willals
was finished early yesterday affeIhoesr
and the loading Of the cargo was petA.
She will sail for Alaska this morning
10 o'clock.
Steamer Angeles sailed yesterday no TO-
ing for Port Townsend and Nanaimo - -
a cargo made up Of two carloads 81 "a "a
ers and machinery, for Barneson = -
colt. the big steyedore firm OF Port io"'.
end.
Tickle e. sunde are working on Alasss
outfits They Will send up on the 49, 800
about 20 oil bags. a dozen tents ana a. ~,S~
one dozen sleeping blankets Hlaae VI -
number canvas The oil bags. USED - -
packing goods. are made from issi-oa" -
duck canvas, boiled in linseed OIL, ana -
water-tigbf.
Steamer Kingston waited last nignI -
Ill after the performance or sousa -.
al the Seattle theafer. and took tas -
sz4Nf
or state Of Washington brought ~ 49, -.
sevenfy-nye people from EveTe.t g 80
ness the performance. and took them -
at III % p. IN.
A. the sale Of siT sacks OF rice On on. - ~
dock by the customs house ysstss ~. IA
lot was bought ia for st3.l0 by 80 sss a
Chung Company. Tie rice was pronss - :
to SEATTLE several days ago ~ Ire T-ssss
tor. ex-fgrientai steamship ianaom.
were s47 sacks. and the 41 soh sss asrs
having been damaged ~ salt NAsa'
abandoned 20 the government
steamer I,algne WIN leave san Ffasc.ss.ss.
~ ttls. r,rt on February Is ard r. - E.-s.
al here February - she mas pesn : = ~
ing freight for 81 ton. The l.Akmls y = ~
the only boat running IN opp0slgs.. -
Pacific Coast Steamship aoinp1ASsf q.
fs chartered by Cruise 4 Alaais9h. :. rhss
SRA Yseis go Il, make regular run 70 $50. 80
rsort every twenty-one Gays
Tor Sound ports viii be w tohs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
H.. shnttnck Aonuirtesi OF Nfur,ier.

San Francisco. Feb fs.--Mrs. Jane Shat
tack was tonight acquitted OF the murder
Of Harry Poose. for which sFs was tried
and osnvictef tw'c years ago and served
over a year in the psnltentsary az saa
Qaens.n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

IN. ana the case was continued unss =.
-Oth. lie was locked up until a new ~, :.
could be given. 'sz'i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

s4ra.e- Teller has sntroeueed = bin d.
rectinss the redemption IN cofn o. natl9nal
bank notes by the banks ~ saica aasx
are issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
Great Oaks From Little AcoFns -

treat OAkS fT1fi AithtS -. zs<4
Is line from the trits o. asvs II has ?
f9reie Application 10 those small as1 ~
which we are apt TO 1iSTezAsa VI 81 ~
reach Formidable proportions. rsnnsgsg's<
digestion. slight aiAa1 49,, asa on. sas
i very apt to get worse, add = =. - s.ergsass
i .,r ~ Il neciectsd untli the aii ,sssp ss
chronic. and then. IL not ena,, ~ .rsss4ss
Gated, Ii a constant aAsfa0y 1,eaasss. rs1s
,,fssaes beget orc another. nasxssffgrs
wiser 10 resort 20 9 coAf.e our. y - - RAJ
stsnarh Rstters at the outs. !, sss So.
az than to ten1poraze -. ,..s'sss~x liz itt -
81 ..,, 10 Re on time with diseass. . -
..fsoor;' you. Malario.is. rn 10 esnsssps<<
kidney Complaints. dysI,sss,as.,. e~s ars :
tion. biionsn 800 growth ard sa 1877 d
..nIpv@d In the bud ~ , taalss
aha EEtsegz
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15
Wonderful Results.

Mr.. G. +. Nicholes, connected with
the Salt Lake Ice Company, and reaid-
ing at No. 35S West Eighth South Street,
Sslt Lake City, says:
~ suffered with indigestion and Il
very bad liver for three or four years
and lots OF the time it was a big Job for
me to just walk around. | took one
bottle OF c. w. Shores Kidney and
Liver Cure and am like different man.
This splendid medicine stopped my in
digestion entirely invigorated me, and
/ feel good now and can work with more
ease than have for years was run
down in strength and flesh, but in a
very short time gained ten pounds in
weight. For Sale by T. j. Wadsworth
| chi, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15
Catarrh Means Danger,

Because if unchecked i'll may lead direct
ly to consumption. Catarrh is caused
by impure blood This fact is fully
established. Therefore, tits useless to
try to cure catarrh by outward appli-
cation or inhalants. The true way to
cure catarrh is to purify the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier, cures catarrh by it power TO
drive ont all impurities from the blood .
Thousands OF people testify that they
have been perfucily and permanently
cured OF catarrh by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.