davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11

>S--'
son, now living on the farm. saw light IN
his room, and after inquiring if his wife had
light in the room, and learning she had
not. he got q, gunand light and went to the
room. He saw nothing until, looking under
the bed, he found the same Magnolia that
left his fathers hospitable roof five years
before. Mr. Norton, with the aid of his
hired man, kept their victim at bay unit an
officer was procured, and he was landedin
the Woodbury. Jail.
-<7sr--ssss-
SwedesbOrO items.
1.-THE MONITOR REGISTER can ne found for
sale every week at Pixies News AgencyJ
Prof John II. Tharp, of Mantua, was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Salisbury has been entertain
ing her friend, Mrs. Caddie Wilson, of afens
olden, Pa. ss6
Quarterly meeting Will be held in the
M. E. Church on Sunday. Love feast at $50
and preaching at 1890 A. Nj.
John Weldy. of Jefferson, and Miss LINDA
yanmeter, of this place, were married on
Wednesday evening of last week,
Joseph A. Loss, of this place, and Miss
Laura Lawson, of Philadelphia, were mar
ried on Monday evening of last week.
Mrs. Joseph r. Moore. who has been i'll
for the past two weeks with intermittent
fever, is not much improved at this writing.
The NJ. e. Sunday has been organ
|sized into missionary society; %fsh Mrs.
Harry Hewitt as President A pleasing
program was given last Sunday.
The funeral of Patrick Dugan, of Pedrick-
town, took place at st. Joseph's Church on
Wednesday morning, sand, was largely at-
tended. Samuel J. shpte was the under
taker
The boiler OF locomotive No. ~ burst on
last Friday morning between Ivyside aud
this station, delaying the s.1l train over an
hour. The disabled locomotive was taken
to Gaasas& esssvss q 49,.
Thomas b. Hewes, asformer. resident, died
/ &c Ills home, near Bridgeport, on Wednesday.
of last week, aged 50 years. The funeral
took place on Saturday, with interment in
the Episcopal .cemetergsat this place.
The Guild OF Trinity Episcopal Church
will give a home talent entertainment to-
morrow evening, the 18th. A Japanese
wedding will be the leading feature OF the
program. There will also be dialogues,
ezt19bs, % 6sics etess r., =
special revival ser v.Qes are being held
nightly in the NJ . II. Church with a good
attendance and much thoughtfulness on the
part OF those present. Rev. D. b. Harris, Of
Camden, was present on Tu esday evening,
aEaf9a1a exee lent service.
A NO. es'l belonging 70 william
Bat epssa farmer living snears here, was taken
from under the sheds at Clerk's Hotel on
Saturday evening. Mr.. Batten very nat
urally supposed his property had been
stolen. but runner now saws it wfSsakerl nv
mistaka
Cogpsy superintendent EIdrfdge is still
In charge of the Swe esboro school Mr.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11

- selected as the time
fora grand gting. Addresses will be
made at the meeting by Rev. Thomas
Thompson, F. r. Wentzell, of Monroe
Vile NJ. E. Society, Charles p. Smith, Of
Monroe NJ. P, Society and r. j.. Sum-
merrill, of Shirley
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11

Wv AND AFTER ShfI. ~, 1880,
Trains leave wOoDsToWN as follows:
Sot Philadelphia and way stations, at 7.O4
i;5S and 927 a. M, 1918. 40 and 607 p. m.
On sundays, 735 a. M, 437 p. m.
arrive in Philadelphia, $50. 300 and 1880
a. M. l30, $50 and 7.20 p. m. Sundays,
9.t5, "a. m. and 900 p. III.
and 6.57 p. m.
On sundays. 9.39 a. M. R.46 p. IN.
9 or Biidgeton via Woodbury., 7-5S a. M.
40, p. IN.
Sundays, I 81 a. M and 437 p. m.
RETURN TRAINS.
trains leave Philadelphia for Woodstow n at
SO, $40 and IL 90 u. NJ, 80, 4.l0 $40 p m.
sundays. SIS a. M, $50 p. m.
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
FOR Atlantic City, 7.04 a. m. Sundays, 7.35
H.
For Cape May, 7.5s a. M Sundays, I 81 a. m.
Tof sea Isle and Ocean City. 1853 IL. III. Sum
days, 1876 a. m.
For Vineland and Milville, 7.5S q. M, 40
p. m. Sundays. 7.35 q. m.
$. NJ. PROVOST, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11
Frank Wazgzt's Shoe Store.
WARM
HOUSE SHOES and SLIPPERS
Will help you to be comfortable these cold
days and nights. We have them to suit you
and your pocket,

Mems Embroidered Velvet Slippers,
47c, 6oc and 85c.
Mems Tan and Black Goatskin Slip.
pers, SI.oo, SI.25 and $3.50.
Mems Hand-sewed Chestnut Brown
Alligator Slippers, with Patent
Leather Trimmings, to match, the
finest quality, $500.
Women's House Slippers, 25c, soc
and 75c.
Women's Warm Lined Beaver Lace
Shoes with Dongola Vamps, $500
and SI.25.
Women's Warm Lined Beaver Lace
Shoes, 6oc and $500.
Also SPECIAL LOT 100 pairs of
Women's New Cottage Opera Toe,
Button and Lace Dongola Shoes,
Tourist Fox'd, worth $500, price
while they last, SI.69, at
FRANK WRIGHTS
Shoe Store,
Woodstown, New Jersey
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11

Samuel O. Foulk is training two
promising yonpasters belonging TO W. y.
Fox of Evans Mills. One OF me-
sired by BelimaA. th~
Prince,
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11

Geo. Conovor killed his porzers on Tues
day. iss.sss X. * 4,
Revival services at. Ferrell NJ. E. Church
have closed. "a i 3D.
Sweet potatoes are bringing IS and Is cents
per barrel at the station.
Chicken thieves are still active in reliev-
ing some of our farmers of their chickens
The young frier DIS of Clement Fox gave
him surprise visit last Friday evening.
Rev. VIM. e. Biackiston spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with friends near AIloway
sesfhree short weeks and. Christmas Will be
around again. What changes have occurred
in the last twelve months. ss29 u 80
The Calithumpf2ns were, out and serenad,
ed the newly marie couple, Josep ffeden
of Muliica Hill. and Harriet Porch, OF this
place, on Monday evening, at the home q
the BRIDES father 9hos. Porch. 6
News Of the death Of Eli ali Herner, of Col
orado, reached his relatives of this neighbor
+ hood this week. Mr.. Horlier was former
resident of this vicinity, and has been in 6
poor state of health for several years. &
AZ At d meeting held in the Town Hall, OF
taWsanesday afternoon. the following per
spns were elected tosser9e the ensuing yea
as directors of the " oodstown & Mullic,
Hill Turnpike Company: PresiaeRtrE
Borton; Secretary and u
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11
BOYS AND cHLDRENs GOODS AT PRoPoRrlONA1ELY LOW


Many useful and sensible Christmas
presents may be selected from the stock
al Humphreys Opera House Store.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11

last SATURDAY evening. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the inclement weather. joy and happi-
ness reigned within. The guests were !:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Torton, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. Torton, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Hughes and son, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs, J. II Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ford, Mrs. VIM. Bolden, Miss
Sara Torton. Messrs. Frank Dole, Tiios.s
Pierson, Claude Ward, Walter johnson,
Alfred Jameson, Charles and John Hill
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Parker Locke cele-
brated the twenty fifth anniversary of
their wedding last Mondy evening. The
guests enjoyed very pleasant evening
and the host and hostess were the recipi-
ents of a number of useful and pretty
presents. Those present we're Rev. and
Mrs. ]. E. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y.
Dalbow, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ford Thomp
son, Nr. and Mrs. Gideon G. Dolbow,
Mrs. J. D. Whitaker. Mrs W. s. Avis,
Mrs. E. G.. Brick, Mr.. and Diver,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Ham ~, Mr.. and.
Mrs. Thos. D. Locke, Mrs. Dobbie Van
SAINT, Mrs. Hannah Lawrence, Miss Lou
D. Thompson, Miss Fannie Leap, Albert
Pitman, Mrs. G. s. Rogers, Mrs. VIM.
Diver Mrs. Ellen HoltoD, MIS-. Fhebe
Mattsoa.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11

If you bake bread from s'Lotus" -four
and have good butter, we think you will
enjoy yourselves at meal times.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11
FRANK WRIGHT'S
WOodstOwn, New Jersey
Aaloway News.

Hudson Davis, of Philadelphia, paid
his Alloway friends visit last week.
Both of our Sunday schools are practic-
ing for their Christmas entertainment.
Vernon Harwood and wife, of Dare
town, spent Sunday with friends in AHo-
way.
Mrs. Mary A. Lambert, now residing
with her children in Camden, is visiting
her old home.
Next Sunday morning the sacrament
of the Lords supper will he administered
at the M. E. Church.
Fenwick A. Shiveler has been taking
well earned vacation and he and his wife
and brother, David, spent last week Wis
iting friends in Gloucester county.
On Wednesday evening of last week
Mrs. Thomas G. Wilbraham played a
neat surprise on her parents, ex Post
master Edward Kelley and wife. 1t being
the thirty-seventh anniversary of their
marriage, Mrs. Wilbraham, entirely I'M
known to'her parents, invited a number
of their friends to their residence to cele-
brate the event. The evening was pleas
antly spent aud an excellent. lunch was
served. Among those present were I: Rev
and Mrs. V. A. Lonier, Mr.. and Mrs. D
P. Dorrell, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cos
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ansink, Mr..
and Mrs, William B. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton ]. R;sley, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
P. Porreil,sJr., Mrs Lucius Batten, Miss
May Dorrells and Miss Waniteta Mowers.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11
Elmer.

Elmer. So
The Epworth League Of M. E. iChnrch
will hold five O'Clock prayer meeting
on Christmas morning.
The members of the Methodist Sunday;
school are preparing a Christmas oansAta
emitted Santa Claus Arrival"
Jacob Hitchner, Jr who spent a por
ton of last week cunning in E. A. Creek.
brought home twenty one ducks.
. The services which have been held for
two years in Garrison's hall by the Epis
scopal Mission have been abandoned
s Harry Woodruff has been elected a
mem Der of the Borough Council to
sueSssdszl homassW. Brooks, resigned.
Mrs. Bourne, StatePresident, and the
county officers and State Press Superin.
fendent, meet the Elmer Union on Friday
dfteraoon.f Js4..s - s=s
Samuel johnson ard his wife, Jennie
Johnson, we're ahefd in bail by TASTED
Sta es Commissioner Cassidy on Satur-
day for further hearing on Decemhe1676
on charge of violating
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11

AMDurhs
Mr.. Messiok's infant son is in the doc
tors care.
Rev. b. F. Sheppard's son is slowly
recovering.
Miss a. Bell Foster is reported as being
on the sick list,
Violet Brown is confined to her home
with diphtheria.
: Miss. Anna Mattson entertained rela-
.tives from.near Mu llica Hill Sunday.
j. d. Ashton and wife spent Wednes-
day with their parents at Pennsville.
IL. HAnt and family spent Thursday
with WILDER Beckett and wife, Of Center,
Miss Mary Conley, of Green Greek, is
spending some time with Miss Martha
Taylor.
Mr.. Turner, of Wenonah, and Mr..
Batten. of Blackwood, have been visiting
friends here,
Miss Sarah W. Floyd has returned to
Phiiadelphis, where she will aceppy. her.
old position,
Thieves attempted to ply their trad at
Mrs. Locuson's on Monday night, but
they were seen and frightened off.
An excellent program is in preparation
for the Christmas entertainment which
will be held in the church on Thursday
evening. Dec. gath.
Rev. b. r. Sheppard will take for bis
subject Sunday morning, "OneEhing
Thou Lackest," and 10 the evening,
"Giants and how TO suDdue inem
Rev. b. sheppard favored the
scholars OF the Auourn academy WHO
his presence wednesday afternoon, and
also treated them 90 an entertaining
aooress.
Fevivss services nave started . gam ,at
Genfer square, to continue &iortnight
ana prooapiy longer. Ine meetings. we're
started at the request OF the members.
ana meet che approval OF all except tnose
VINO say oheir mousse dreaming Is not near
enough Sonpies'ou 70 permit tnem 10
atten9.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11
Ghe Nyunitur-
Els t JERSEY RAIL ROAD TIMETA BL E
ON AND AFTER SEPT. Ss, 1856,

WooDsTowN, N. j., Dec. II, 1896.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11

&uAnbOMs
Jos. l. Powell, who has been SICK for
some time, is getting about again.
The M. E. Sunday scuool is preparing
to hold their Christmas entertainment on
Christmas eve.
Rev. A. 81 Eberhardt, OF. New Bruins
wick, spent portion of last week here
with his mother.
Quinton Frant killed the heaviest hogs
of the season on Tuesday, weighing 400
and 472 pounds.
Presiding Elder Wight preached a
most excellent sermon in the M. E..
Church on Sunday.
Walter M overs and Isaac Myers caught
a nineteen pound snapper in the water
works pond last Friday.
Miss Edna Murphy has charge of the
school at Beasley's Neck, owing to the
illness of the teacher, Miss Margaret
Holme.
The fires were lighted in Hires & Co. 8
glass factories last Saturday, and every
body is feeling good over the brighter
outlook for the winter.
Mr.. Thomas Chamberlain had two tu-
mors removed from his forehead on Wed
nesday. DR.. Richard M. Davis. of Salem,
performed the operation, assisted by DR..
Waddington,
Mrs. Ella NJ. Moore, formerly of this
place, but now of Wilmington, Del had
both hands burned Saturday in extin-
gushing fl ames which had caught fire to
her daughters Hazel's clothing, that ex-
ploding oil had set fire to. The child's
dress was burned and hair singed, but
Mrs. Moore's Efforts. prevented futher in
jury. -
II you need underwear see our heavy
fleece lined at sos. before buying. Equal
to 75c quality elsewh here. Humphreys
Onera House Store. z +, IS Z
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11

II you need underwear see our heavy
fleece. lined at sos. before buying. Equal
to 75c quality elsewhere. Humphrey 8
Opera House Store. s -
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11
PennsyIvania Railroad 30 Issue
Clerical Orders.

CHeffc8H OFUtrs.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that for 1897 i, will issue cleri-
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11

IS Farmers and poultry raisers about
EVANS Mills have been greatly annoyed
by hawks, recently. and a day or two ago
two @eTe shot whi,h measured over four
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-12-11

~ you a0d1t TO buy anythtng-U you aOGnt
9eet dhytha2eg-If you a0dft to Exchange an,
Ma,5ag-V you want q SerUant-U you Wdi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

First NJ. E. Church-33 East Third
II a. m. and D. m At the morning SER
vice Rev. H S. Church. of Kansas City,
Mo-, Will preach. AT the evening service
Rev Edward G. Fowler, of Nebraska,
will preach Sunday school at 9;45 a. M,
Prof L. M Gillian, superintendent, Jun
Tor league 1915 p. m, Mrs. e. V. Fritz,
superintendent; Epworth league, p. M,
Miss Grace Heike. leader. Subject,
"Christs Reproofs 10 the Scribes, Phari-
sees and Lawyers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
AN ANCIENT COUPLE.
Air Their Troubles in the Divorce
Court.

Court.
The divorce suit of Sarah A. West
against James West came UP before
Judge Richie on the plaintiff S motion
for temporary alimony and suit money.
Judge Dey appeared for the plaintiff
and Judge Powers for the defendant.
The plaintiff, who is 70 years old,
filed an answer to the defendants cross
Legations that she treated defendant
with cruelty, denies that she struck him
with a. club and loosened three or any
of his teeth; denies that she threw
f1atirons or other missiles at him; de-
MES that she accused him of immoral
conduct with wives of his neighbors or
any wives, and denies that she called
him vile names, but on the contrary,
AYERS that she was always kind and
considerable and alleges that for years
the defendant has done everything in
his power by cruel and inhuman treat
ment to get rid of her as his wife and
that she has stood his cruelty for five
years with great patience and fortitude,
until it has become absolutely danger
Gus for her to longer live with him.
Mrs. West also alleges that her hus-
band, who is 81 years Of age, is worth
at least $50 600, while she has not to
exceed $1,000, and she says that it was
through her efforts and help that the
defendant was enabled to accumulate
the property he has and that when she
married him he was insolvent.
At the hearing yesterday S. B. Wes-
terfeld and the plaintiff were examined
and Judge Richie ordered the defend
ant to pay 500 a month temporary ali
mony and 800 suit money within thirty
DAVIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
Probate Orders.

Estate of John T. Conk. deceased; Or
der of sale of real estate and personal
property approved.
Estate and guardianship of Arthur J..
Wagstaff ct al, minors; guardians ac-
count approved and order of discharge
made as to A. J. and Clara Wagstaff.
Estate of Edward W. Rinehart, de-
ceased; J. H. Holzheimer appointed adj
ministrator.
Estate of Andrew Rabbett, deceas-
ed; hearing on executors first annual
account continued to Sept. 5.
Estate and guardianship of William
Wallace Allen, minor; Mrs ]. S. Allen
appointed guardian on fling bond in
the sum of $780,
Estate of Jesse w Fox, deceased;
administrator account approved and
petition for final distribution granted
Estate of Julia A. Farren, deceased;
certain claims approved.
Estate of May c. Whitney, deceased;
administrator authorized to pay GER
tain bills incurred ON account of Hat
tie Whitney, a, minor heir and further
to pay for the care and maintenance
Of said minor the sum of So per month
Estate of P. ]. Devlin, deceased;
claim of William Sleeves & Sons al
lowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
JUDGE O. w. POWERS.
CHAIRMAN DEMOCRATIC STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
A Strong Endorsement of the Kelley
Treatment and the Salt Lake
KeeIey Institute.
Salt Lake City, Aug. 10, 1896.

Hon. w. $. Arnold, Salt Lake Clly+
NV Dear Sir:-Some time ago you
suggested to- me that ON account OF
my somewhat extended acquaintance,
a few words of commentator OF the
Kelley method of treating the liquor
habit might be the means Of accom-
plishing some good. l think that we
are all alike in this, that when we can
do humanity a favor without exertion,
we are liable to neglect the opportunity
and hence [ have neglected from day
to day to write to you as [ promised
until your letter of today calls my at
tention to the fact that my promise
is past due.
| believe that the original Kelley in
stitute at Salt Lake City, was the
means of restoring many to manhood
who were rapidly becoming useless
members to society through the use Oh
LIQUOR. But so many who had been
pronounced cured relapsed that l, IN
company with the public generally, was
inclined to the conclusion that the
treatment did not accomplish what was
claimed for it. I was employed by the
parent company, in my capacity as AN
attorney. to bring suit against the Salt
Lake institution and wind up ITS af-
fairs. and through that suit [ was
made acquainted with the fact that
the treatment at Salt Lake had not
been according to DR.. Keeley's methods,
but on the contrary, had been in con-
f1ict with his instructions. That OF
course explained to me why it was that
the results at Salt Lake had been SO
different than at Dwight, Ill
Having had charge of your legal bust
ness. [ have been made acquainted with
every step that has been taken in the
opening and continuance of the new
Kelley institute, at No. 166 West Sec
ond North street, in our city, and am
aware that your patients receive the
same treatment that is administered
at Dwight. I am aware that your
contracts with the home company
place the Salt Lake institute directly
under the control of the former, and /
feel that we are to be congratulated
that we have now well conducted
and honestly managed sanitarium, for
those who desire 10 be rid of a habit
productive of sorrow, crime, misery and
poverty 1 have the honor TO person
ally know DR. Brown, your attending
physician, and know him to be well
read and thorough medical practitioner.
This much I have written in order
to show that I have some foundation
for commenting the Salt Lake Kelley
institute to the public. The liquor habit
is a disease. Social ostracism, i'm
murement in prison. lectures upon tenn
perance, and even the appeals of those
dearly loved by the sufferer, will not
avail. Every intelligent investigator
knows that it yields to the Kelley
treatment. That being SO, it is labor
of love for me to commend it to the
public, hoping that what / write may
be the means of restoring some man
to society. and of making less heavier
to bear the burdens Of some womans
life.
Therefore I have yielded to your ur-
gent request and sent you this letter.
Very respectfully yours,
o. w. POWERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
MRS. DELLA INQUIRE. BozE.

MRS. DELLA INQUIRE, BOHEMIAN,
MONTANA, writes as follows:
Dear Doctor Shores-I take pleasure IN
sending you the photo. of my son whom
you cured Of a terrible case of catarrh,
and enclose you this testimonial in his
own handwriting. Please use it as you
think best, for L believe it a duty to tell
everyone of your wonderful treatment
The little man says:
Dear Doctor:-I am pleased to tell you
just how 1 am and what you have done
for me- When 1 started to doctor with
you over a year ago L suffered awful bad
with what you call catarrh. My head and
throat were also stopped up, and had to
hawk and spit all the time. 1 got so bad
1 could not sleep at nights, for the nasty
stuff ran down my throat and nearly
choked me. I felt too sick TO do anything
and just lay around the house feeling mis-
erabie 1 could hot do any work at all
when I had taken your medicine a
short time I noticed an improvement and
was much pleased 1 kept on and felt bet
ter all the time, and would have stopped
long ago if you had not advised me to
keep on until it was safe to stop. L fol-
lowed your advice and now 1 am entirely
cured, and can do a good days work on
the farm. All my old troubles have gone
and [ feel fine. I must thank you very
much for your kindness and splendid
treatment, for you have made a new boy
of me. Your friend,
JOSEPH J. INQUIRE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
Every Meal is a TrfaI

To the dyspeptic. Flatulence, heart
burn, oppressive fullness of the stom-
ach, are the inevitable sequences of his
use of the knife and fork To say of
him that he gratifies the cravings of
appetite would be genuine satire. he
only appeases them. Is relief attain
able? Certainly, and by the use of a
pleasant as we'll as thorough remedy,
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. Will it
rure Immediately? Certainly MOTT
does not effect miracles. But it does
give prompt and unspeakable relief
and will, if persisted in, produce an I'LL
innate cure. Not only does it impart
relish to the food, but promotes its
conversion by the stomach into rich
health and strengthening blood. Su-
persensitiveness of the nerves, mental
depression, and unquiet slumber, pro-
duced by interruption of the digestive
functions, are also remedied by it. 1t is
the finest preventive and curative Of
malarial disorders, and relieves consti-
patton, rheumatism, kidney and blad-
der ailments, and liver complaint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
Needs More Proof.

John F. Byron's application for a di-
vorce from Elizabeth Byron was called
up before Judge Richie for hearing
Yesterday afternoon. The Plaintiff was
examined by his attorney H. A. Smith
and testified that he was married to
the defendant sixteen years ago in
Hull, England. and that there were
three children of the marriage. He
came to this country in May a year
ago but his wife refused to join him
although he provided money for her to
come and had good home for her at
Taylorsville.
His testimony was uncorroborated,
and his honor considered it insufficient
to grant a decree and continued the
case for sixty days to allow the plain
tiff to obtain furthe~ e-d ->oef-.--~
evidence that his wife has and does
refuse to come here to live with him. 4