davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
PRACTICAL J0KERS.


Desk Sergeant Silas Smith o. the
p.lice department was lacking name
one day to apply to red-skinne
warrior who had been arrested. He
scratched hts head for while anu
thon happy thought struck him.
Said he t, hlmself, "Jim A adams ia
loses an opporiu atty to ontwit his iel-
low men, and now that have
good chance to take him down
u little, I'll just do 1t by calling this
anonymous L1mlnlte by his (Jim'sl
name. 81 down went the happy
thought Gu paper and ''IIdian Jim"
was booked for drunkenness.
This occurred savetal moons ngo but
Jim has not iorg GOTTEN the Joke even to
ibis day. He told Silas al the time
that come uay he would get even with
MIN anu yesterday that very Identical
''seme day" came. Three Skull Val.
ley Indians were gathered Ia Tor
imbibing too freely in tiIe-water aud
J i'm was called upon TO lot down their
nance. They were "crEZy drunk"
% the boys al the station cay, 80 that
II they had names they were not in
condition to give utterancs TO
them. So jim smilingly took
up his pen, and remembering
the IKE OF several months be-
tore, uRpiioned ons OF the Lamsnites
"InIian Silas" another "Indian
Smith" and the third one "lndlsn
JOE Tor lack OF the attacked desk ser
geant's middie name which beglus
| with the letter ST."
Indian Smith was sight to behold.
| III his revelry he hau torn one leg OF
his trousers off ami had also lost o
III cGaiin, 30 that one side
OF his tupeIstructure looked as
| though bolt of lightning
| had suddenly struck 1t and robbed 1t OF
ia apparel. He was fat fellow, too,
and reminded one very wildly OF a
Christmas porker, which had been fed
TO order.
This morning the indians appeared
before Justice Wenger and az his
| honor called oil their names. ibs
| was led to the remark, that
they must In some way be- related to
| one OF the deck sergesnts. Jim Adams
was present in court and enjoyed the
| joke Immensely. The prisoners were
held this afternoon and ihen allowed
to 20, with the injunction TO leave fire.
water alone in the future and thus
| prevent bringing such ditc9mfiIure on
the police station desk sergenIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
WEATHER VANE.
observations Taken al Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming
stations.

Weather reports showing observa.
tions Of 5 am. today:
Salt Lake Clly-Bsrometer. 80. 20;
temperature, 20; minimum, "a; wind,
tonihesst, miles per hour; ol0udy.
Baker Uiiy-Baromeier, 5000; tenn.
perature, 81; minimum, IS. wind,
southeast, 5 miles per hour; partly
cloudy.
Observation-Disclosures, 30 80; tenn.
peralure, 10; minimum, 10; wind,
west, : miles per hour; clear.
Helena Barometer, 1920; tempeTa.
ture, 70; minimum, 20; WIND, south.
west, y miles per nOui; clear.
Miles City-Barometer, 3O.lS; tenn
peraiute, 20, minimum, 10; wind,
east, light; clear.
HAVE Barometer, 8O.I2; tenn.
peraluIe, 10; minimum, IS; wind.
north, light; clear.
Winnemucea Barometer, % g8.
lemperalulei 40; minimum, "a; VIM,
east, 10 miles per hour; cloudy.
Idaho FallE-BaTomeler III 70. fam.
Psiatn'e, ldi minimum, l6; wind.
northwest, . miles per hour; cloudy,
General and local forecasts Tor 80
honrs ending s pm. Sunday:
Fof Utah; Cloudy tonight; snow
brain sunGay, walmer.
osli Lake City and vicinity: Fair tn.
hlgh,, anu SUNDAY stationary tenn.
pefatuTe. W."
J. II. SMITH,
O., Observer Weather Bureau.
sALT LAKE City, Utah.
Ioeay,s temperature is shown ia tbe
Ihe slmlle thermometer given bel,U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
Federal Court.

In the damage suit of Mary George
VS. the Union Pacific receivers, Judge
Marshall, this mining, instructed the
Jury to bring Ia u verdict for the de
lsadapi, hirh they accordingly old.
MessFs. IL rhsrde sni MCMILLAN, at
torneys foT piRl.iif, viii on Monday
mako muiion fur an appeal to the
oiTGu court Il arpralf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

as.F a
,Os properly developing iA'O
ID enras ~ ~ q, Mcfarland ana s =, -,
Cap. W. ~, a. developing the sou sou, !,
Now ssud have siaiIea ,hs s' yein on lie
~, p,', yssh to intercept tue '''
dip. raid 10 the ChafiIs h.' s
A visit W. BIZ j, II. Hughes anL !,
s ,sal., where the mlnes w " hics had
olhs ns,,.,slus into the vein, %iaSn nr uI
ia s., D,'i lively and ptO"i'lnS ''p''
sncs. ,..,,snd Sego Lily efoul "
.-s " y, al selps puzzled ana .n' oucour.
w., wU'I srl.mestlny with ever!
sgsnrnI. s.w,,otn, group MlYne
t.,ssm snd sOieuson sie ,, s,p r's = d
a,n,oer OF shalls III varlous p INA "a owl.
h ~ .se,r manner OF PROCEDURE "
sanity meaus husiness' a.. capvnu a
hrs iorce Of men are a, "0, ,,,, ~"
sssaiclle and Granite
groups. ,.,i,, f,om the proper
IN esr ,nsa Do,h south OF Lewiston
w ssrvan and north past ophit os car. |,
"a 1fy canyon, the scene o.. o. a', at,ei.
~ M ,,russ 70 tDaI 10 oDs shor' CIV. .,
e s'o.a 4 VA impossible to cover NOR a,,,
nooh s-aslIon nj the vast nelu
nox spder development
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
Election Commissions.

Governor Wells and Secretary Ham.
mond issued the following election
commissions today:
Charles c. wymau, cons. able,
Ulntah county; Charles FArtor, iustica
OF the puao' Green River precin, t.,
Emery; Mons M0usOn, treasurer, Ssn-
Lett; u %. p. Simpson, justice OF the
poac Sanoe,e; Mnry 4. Sholloy,
Tecorder, Ric d. S. Marshall,
sheriff, Ricb, Samuel Weston, assessor,
Rel; A. MckeDuun Jr., treasurer,
Rcu; Joseph Weston anu John
kennedy, commissioners Rich; o r..
SAtnerwaile, constable, Lake lown.
Rich c0unty; ManossR X arl, justice,
OF the peace, Lake Tow, Rlcn county,
t. o. Johnson, constable, Ran.
dolph, Rcn county; J. II. South,
lustcs % the peace, RanJolph
J. n. HeudersnB, constable, Wooi-
ruff, Rich county; Isaac T. Price, jus.
tloe OF the peace, Round Valley, RlCh
county; William Br!ckst, cJmmis-
sionef, Tooele county; John A.
hevap, commisslJner, lv.ele county;
Emily b. D5uds, feoordet, rooule
county; Il. O. Hansen Bough. jus.
lice OF the peace, Fountain Green
5aapeie county; William Pear
main, constabie, Fountain Green
Sanpete ccuaiy; J. A. Tut,
county commIssiouer, Sanpete; }. A
Mcclellan, sheriff, Tooe.e county; X
Il. Davie, sbedfi, Box Elder; !. h.
Watkins and Il. Ii. Black burn, county
oommiseloners, Box Elder county; w.
p. Mprphy, justice Of the peace,
PfOmontory, Box Elder county; K.
wright, justice OF the pescs, Box
Elder county; T. q. Brown, cInstabie,
PfomOntoty, Box Elder county; LsoD
II. park, Vernal, Uiutah county; +.
p. Cotton, assessor, Warrington cOun.
ty; A. 10. Alfred, asseteor, Sanlele
county; Edgar Thayer, Commissioner,
Carton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
MOrEL ARRlyaLS.

Cullon-Pstor Ward, Silver Cityi Chas.
$. Dyer, city; Jno. 5. Eirles, Denver
Walter Southworlh, Casola; William
u. Hughes, Spanish Fork; X. :. Irvine,
Park City; John bourne, American
Fork.
a. Ellsworth. city; j. u. Cordial, Castle
Gate; w. W. Gibeani, Bingham; Henry
Bdnnon, Eureka, Utah; II. 5. Brooks,
Lake Shore.
Tenpleton 49, Frank u. Brown. New
York; Il. NJ. du Marais, Il. r. Enders,
Portlaud Il. Mos ey. st. Louis; Frank T..
Brown, New York;J. w. Howitt, Omaha,
ltnutsford-A. S,urin, Ell Y. sturlu,
JOS. Hymnu Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
A Santa Claus Exncrience.

Yesterday morning Philip Batemau
Of West Jordrn had an experience as
Santa Claus which he will not soon
forget. To smuse the children Nj.
Bateman dressed up as Saint
Nicholas, putting underneath his coat
a lavish display OF cotton butting,
When tho amusement WAS at its
height and "5antg Cha us" was hand.
Ing down the pres ents the cotton
around him caught fire. creating quite
fame. Fortunately for the iun.maker,
however, tbeibleZs was extinguisheu
before 1t had burned him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
Arlzpna Oranges.

knimple OF orsng ee grown in Mesa,
Ariz., reached the NEWS office today
They were brought to this city By Ed
POmeroy, wbose father settled in that
country IN 1877. Toe fruit Ia tender
and az V0ou II lvor aud speaks v ell for
ArizJcN's ,emi.tIcpicai climate anu
FERTILE sIil--ths istter Inaue 60 largely
the efforts OF the thrifty husbsndinan.
The otapges ara no. unlike the Cali.
OruiA product.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

Council OF Seventies, and every
Seventy In the district embraced Ia
those quorums is invited.
The primary fiicers' meeting OF the
Sail Lake Stake will be held at the
Exponent tfiioe Satu rday, Jai uary .,
at IL O'Clock. 1t 10 desired that each
association be represented.
ELLA w. HYDE. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
NOTICE.
LILLE

TINE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
i stoc kholdoTs Of the saltair Resch %.
vi be held at the oompanY's office IN the
SauvOO Block on Monday, January N. 1857, az
u a m, for the purpose OF eiootinE directors
TO serve for the ensuing year, and Tor the
Transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Dec. 20, 1884
], A. CLAYTON, Soey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

American best Christmas coffee. Try
1t. Makes you feel so good. Great
American Importing Tea Co., 245
Main ST., Salt Lake. Money Saving
Store, $50 Twenty.fiith Street, Ogden.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

BINBALi4-fn SAT- Lake CITY. December u,
OF paralysis, Mary Houslon kimbRl wife OF
tie late HebCr L. himbAll. aged 1e Sear1
months and IS daya.
Funeral SERVICES VIII be held in the SIX
teenth ward meeting house, sunday. 2lih
instant at l2 m. Friends arc respectfully IN
yitCd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

HILToN I'm this city. bee 90 1893, fpnou-
month. Thomas Arnlltage, infant son OF WI
Ham and Annie 4 Hilton born Nov. 1896.
Inc father is O1lccr Hilton OF the police
force.
The funeral win be ncld on Monday. pee.
%, at . b. nj. from the family residence. No.
92i second street. Twenty hrst ward. Friends
invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

I, II. $. Young, cashier Of the aboyn-named bank,
do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief,
II. = YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this o5th day
of December, isg6. STEPHEN MoYLR,
Notary Public,
Correct-Attest:
l.. $. HLLs,
dEoHGE RoSfSEY,
j. 4. LITTLE,
Directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

HEFonr or riw coSDrTios OF THE
DESEREI NATIONAL BANK,
HrEoununs,

At salt Lake city, In tho State OF Utah, at the
close Of business December 18th, 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

The following arc the winning mum.
hers drawn at the Equitable Coop.
Christmas eve:
Plensa call and get Your nrizea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

From The Park Pairiot
The Boulder Basin ~ the naIn,of a
group OF thirteen claims ownet by
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-11
PALMER AND RUcKNER.

INDIA NAPoLLs, Sept. 3.-The conyen
ton was called to order at lI:4O, ane
upon being called for w c. p. Brock
inridge, Of Kentucky. addressed the
delegates. He was followed by Il. W.
Lehman, Of ST. Louis. Senator Villas
reported the platform and it was
adopted. The convention then pro.
ceeded to the nomination Of a candida Il
for president. The names Of Henry
Watterson, Of Kentucky; John NJ
Palmer, Of Illinois; and General Bragg
OF Wisconsin, were placed in nomina.
ton. Palmer was nominated on the
first ballot.
the convention proceeded to the
selection of a candidate for vice presi.
dent and General Buclkner, Of Ken
lucky, was nominated by acclamation
Resolutions giving the national COM
mittee power to exercise the offices Of
the convention offered by Broadheaa
OF Missouri. We're adopted, They also
instructed the committee to see that
the names Of the candidates were.
placed on the ballot in every state.
Adjourned sine die.
The national committee held "A meet
ing immediately after the convention
adjourned. 1t was decided to have an
executive committee of nine to manage
the campaign, and W. ID, Bynum was
elected without opposition for the
chairman OF the committee. Mr..
Bynum was appointed to select the
other members Of the committee.
John T. Frenzet, Of indianapolis. was
chosen for treasurer, and the choice OF
secretary was left with the committee.
Both the presidential and vice-pres-
identiai candidates will be notified 81
their nomination IN Louisville ON
September r. Headquarters of the
executive committee viii probably be
located in Chicago
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-11
Silver Nave KacenInr

Indications are growing stronger
every day that the silver craze has
reached high water mark, and that the
wave is receding. From all over the
country the testimoney is the same,
and it is particularly applicable to the
western states. The argentiferous en-
thusiasm that aroused Colorado, for
instance to a high pitch has percepti-
bly, declined, and there are not few
republicans in that state who are
sanguine that it will be carried for
Mckinley and Hobart.
In Kansas it is the same way. There
is no detection among the republicans
of the Sunfower state, who are we'll
organized and are showing compact
and aggressive front. to the enemy.
Therepublican newspapers of the state,
without exception, are supporting the
national ticket most enthusiastically,
and this is of itself tower of strength
to the cause. Kansas has not forgotten
the glorious traditions of the past, and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-11
MISCELLANY.

Teacher--What celebrated event oc-
Cured at Plymouth Rock? Tommie--
know. Teacher-Well, let us hear
you tell the class what it was. No
body else seems to know. Tommie--
They started new breed Of chickens
there. Cleveland Leader.
Gouverneur Morris of New York, In
1772, proposed to the Continental con-
gress a decimal currency system. He
suggested ten units equal one penny;
ten pennies, one bill; ten bills, one
dollar; ten dollars, one crown. In 1884
Jefferson proposed the system as now
In use; Congress in July. 1885, resolved
that the coinage should conform to the
decimal system.
Claude Joseph Rouget de I'lsle, a
French writer, composed the Mar
seillaise" He is said to have written
the song and composed the music one
evening in burst of patriotic frenzy.
He called it the Song Of the Army of
the Rhine" 1t was sung by the yolun-
teers from Marseilles and the south OF
France as they entered Paris, Aug. TO-
1892, and received its present name
from them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-11
FEVER IN CUBA.
The yellow Terror is Increasing at An
Alarming Extent.

The Yellow Terror is Increasing at A.,
Alarming Extent.
WASHINGTON. Sept. lo--The malip-
nancy of yellow fever in Cuba is
increasing with the advance Of the
season, and the disease, in a most
dreadful type, is now playing havoc
with the lnacclilnated Spanish troops,
according to special reports received
from the sanitary inspectors of the
nlted States marine hospital service.
these show scventy-one deaths in
Havana for til. week ending August
y, fifty-one Of these being in the
military hospital. at which laa new
cases were under treatment twenty,
two III Matanzas, the same number in
Santiago, twenty-five at Sagua Ia
Grande. with 100 new eases, ana
similar conditions in all other sections
where the Spanish forces are massed
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-11


put Of both gold and silver. There is
not much attempt to smuggle out the
silvel--it is too bulky-but great part
OF the gold produced escapes taxation,
and, in escaping taxation, eludes the
statisticlans. There is supposed to be
$5,O0O,0OO in gold in the country and
ten times that amount in silver money.
There is more than that amount of
each metal produced annually. The
statistics Of 1894 gave the gold output
as $4,500,000 The actual amount must
have been at least $6,000OOO The sill
yer output was s60.817 800, about three
times as much as all Europe, Asia and
Africa produce. To go to Mexico for
lessons in finance is much like what it
would be to study their peon novels for
models Of workingmen' homes. Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-11
Mexico Is n Sample of What Would
Result Should Bryan Win silver
Wave Is Receding Tho Silver Syn
dIcato.

The condition of Mexico is naturally
attracting a good deal of attention,
rom the fact that it is on free-silyer,
O-cent dollar basis. It's example Is,
however, of very little Importance as
IN object lesson for the United States,
'or the reason that other factors OF
much more potency enter into the case
70 determine the real condition. Still,
It is pertinent to inquire into the facts,
apart from making an argument for or
against any particular theory of
money.
whether one concludes that MeXi-
GO is prosperous or not depends alto
gether from ones point of view So
far as concerns business men, those,
whether foreign or native, who have
enterprise and capital, Mexico is pros
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-11
81. Johns Fatal Admission.

Mr.. William p. st. John Of New York,
All able and persistent advocate of the
free coinage Of silver, while testifying
in 1894 before the house committee on
banking and currency, outlined a bill
for free coinage which provided "that
the silver dollar now existing shall be
coinable without limit in amount on
producing the bullion for it, and on the
same terms now prescribed for gold.''
II answer to the direct question,
Would your theory put the country on
8 silver basis?" he replied: "Momen-
tarily it might. l think it would i'm
mediately" He was then asked: How
long would that condition prevail?" He
answered.. II would not predict the
achievement of actual bimetallism in
the United States under the bill earlier
than two years; that is, two years at
the outside / should expect it earlier
il conditions now existing abroad-ex-
listing outside Of France prevail;
would expect it to be accomplished
within one year"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-11
FROM CHICAGO INTER {

| porous. Il has vast resources of gol,
and silver, and no end, hardly. of goo,
| land. The industrial class are fairl.
!! industrious and never think of strik
| ing. They work long hours and ar,
much more contented with their wage
| than our laborers, Skilled or unskill,:d
| The government is stable. The pro
| verbal unrest and chronic state q
| revolution which prevailed prior to til,
administration of that truly grea
statesman, Juarez, no longer curse!
the land The term .Mexicanize," az
formerly used, ought to be blotted from
our language. 1t is positively SANDER
Gus. Not only is there peace at home
but Mexican credit is good abroad
The national debt is being paid, inter
est and principal, in gold No adyan-
tage is taken of creditors to force a
deprecated silver currency upon them
We repeat that from business mans
point of view Mexico is prosperous
highly So
But when viewed from the stand
point of the people, their condition ard
opportunities, it is altogether different
The great mass of the people are alb
iectly poor and wholly illiterate Their
contentment is due to their ignorance
and to the fact that they and their
ancestors never knew any better con-
dition. The climate is mild and their
absolute necessities are few The best
paid labor, the labor in mines. towns
and factories, does not command over
one-half the pay common on this side
of the line, and that, too, in a so cent
dollar. The agricultural labor is paid
about one-quarter the United States
rate, besides the depreciation of the
money. A citizen OF the United States.
accustomed to our ways of wing, can
hardly conceive the abjectness of the
poverty of the poems, the class which
does about all the work of every kind
and constitutes at least 90 per cent. Of
the people, They have nothing in the
way of clothes except the rags on their
backs, live mostly on beans and
vile native coffee, their only luxury
being kind of liquor worse than
barrel-house whisky, and on which one
can get beastly drunk for few cents.
Their houses are like pig pens, no such
things as bedsteads or chairs being
found in them. A few descendants of
the Spanish grandees have great
estates and are very rich, while the
poems, attached to them by a system of
practical serfdom, get less actual share
in the profits Of the land they work
than did the plantation negroes of the
cotton belt before the war
1t is wholly immaterial to those poor
people whether Mexico is on silver or
a gold basis. they themselves are on
a copper basis and are bound to stay
there until their general plane of civili- |
cation is raised. To hold up Mexico
as model for America, or as an en- /
ample in any point of view, is simply /
Another reason why Mexico can fur /
nish no criterion by which to judge a /
system is that the money
metals are the great staples of ,iro-
1uction in that country, except as agri- /
cultural products are raised for do
nestle use. The gold yield is much
larger than statistics indicate. for The
reason that there is tax on the cut
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-11
FAST MAIL TRAIN TO OMAHA
One OF the Best Trains to be Found In
L..

One OF the Best Trains to be Found IL
the World.
IT you will go down to the Unior
depot almost any evening now yor
will see the finest mail train in the
United States or elsewhere for that
matter" said Chief Clerk p NJ Coates
of the Railway Mail Service in charge
of the Chicago and Omaha fast mall
The cars have nearly all been remod-
eled, renovated, and painted anew.
The third set of cars is now IN the
burlington company's shops under.
going treatment. All the old oil lamps
have been removed aud instead the EN-,
tire train of five cars is lighted with
Pintsch gas. There ARE seven lamps
OF four burners to each car
The cars have been refitted with
new trucks or the old ones taken apart
and reftted piece by piece. All the
most modern appliances in the matte I
of couplings and air brakes help to
give the flyer the best possible equip.
ment of and train extant.
The new fast mail engine No. 500,
built especially for service on trains
Nos. z and s, by which Uncle Sam s
trains on the 20" between Chicago
and Omaha are known, has been train
ed into fine service, and others OF the
same pattern will soon be on the rails.
The government train now makes
Omaha in eleven and one-half hours,
running 800 miles between 3 a. m. and
2:3o p. m.
Chief Clerl. Coates says that he can
not remember of single instance
when Uncle Sans flyer has been one
minute late at the Union Pacific trans
fer this year.
His Substitute,
Upton-You don't go to church very often2
Downs-No, i find it much more comfort
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-11

by physicians.
All womb and ovarian troubles,
irregularities, whites, bearing-down
pains, displacements, tendency to can
Ger and tumor are cured permanently.
feel as if | owed my life to your
Vegetable Compound After the birth
OF my babe was very miserable. I
had drawing pain in the lower part
OF my bowels, no strength, and a terri
bic backache. Every dayI failed. My
husband said if I would try bottle of
your Vegetable Compound, he would
get it for me. The change was Won
derful. After | had taken the first
half bottle began to have great faith
in 1T. When | had taken three bottles,
! was well and growing stout. It is
pleasure for me to write this to you.
only ask women in any way afflicted
with female troubles to try it.'-MRs.
ANNA IvoR, Pittsford Mills, Rutland
Co., VT.