davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

Tho HxWt IL on sale al the principal Hotels, Newt
Stands and on ell passenger uains leaving the e'y
after p. m. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

subAcrihsrs changing tneir place OF fosidenes
should always give former "a vol as present a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
A Few Open
Secrets for The Ladies:

CtPR1NG is A LITTLE BACKWARD IN COMING FOR
~ ward this YEAR but that why you SHOULD folio"
his Tor her) The does not wait until Spring
she buys her Spring goods but she has them already when
the proper weather
Inst unpacked and scarcely roughthc hands Of the mark
ers the Neotest Most Stylish and thoroughly modern Spring
Suits and Skirts that mortal They are in all
seaonable colos there variety that you NAV rest
assured that if please you then tip Europe
be necessary.
We certain, however your approval Of the
prices merely ask YOU examine what
offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
PATENTS AND PENSIONS.

UVhNTED - INVENTORS 40 KNOW
w that fltz.G crald & Co. the old, Tcspon-
sibio Patent LawyeTn of Washington, II. q.
Patents procured for inventors; no ndyance
feo required BOOK on patents free. Tells
you how 10 mhho a fortune. Trade marks Sc.
cured. Pensions Tor soldiers and heirs. Call
or write fitz.Gor Id and Co, Attorneys,
OMeara block sBn Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
AGENTS WANTED.

CIN MiLuoN rFOPLE VOTED ron HON
- ". J, Bryan. lis only book, "Ihe First
Hattie" "a now ready Agents. making from
g 100 TO sl1nt0 pcr week. the greatest seller OF
fraudulent books W, Is, Conkey Company,
Sole Pub ishcrs. Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
SALESMAN W ANTED.
MALE HELP WANTED.
MANItp-AN AGtMI

IN EvEBY SECTION, no CANVASS, 500
j 10 500 = day made, sells at sght; also a
nan 10 sell staple EuodH to dGa erE, best side
zion made. experience uuneces-hry. Tor
Gea lIdp arucui arF send itniup CliftOn soap
Hruffoiur.ng toHpunl, Cincinnati, ONO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

Tho IOWA wildoratss, tue pfovideutial
care over tho Pioneer company, and
the evident Joy that filled Elder Bu.-
lock at the ability ami opportunity TO
declare the Gospel message, win bring
q thrill 10 the hearts Of those who ex'
perlenced md recall the scenes Of
Ulah'a early days, ard who knew Il o
writer Of the letter os humble. stu
cere, devsut, dillgont follower OF the
Lord, whoso integrity and zeal for the
right gained tor him tho esteem OF the
people. His letter, wrlitun TO HE
cous u 1t sfaccleaheld, Ch3shile En- =
land, reaat:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
WANTED SITUATION.

u RIGHT YOUNG MAN, EXPERT TYPE.
ID writer ana pouman, wants work OF any
KIND part Of day or evenings Address Il.
New.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For the spring and summer Of 1897
we have now received from Wana.
maker 4 Brown our full line Of clothing
and furnishing goods, samples which
include everything that IL worth the
notice Of my patrons and the public
generally. We have been watching the
condition of the country and keeping ac.
quainted with the times. We know the
taste and means Of the people. We've
got goods aud prices down % the hard
pan of an economical basis, and conf
denlnly invite You 90 save your money
by examination ~ oar samples, which
includes everything from pair OF stock
ings 10 the finest suits that can be
made. oar fitting is perfect we sell more
fine clothing than all other houses In
this locality. We guarantee entire
satisfaction, or your money returned.
Thanking the public Tor their liberal
patronage / am, yours toplease,
W. j. WmgHr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23
WEEKLY REVIEW.


ur.t.tr..tH.
I'll, r........i.,......
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ve,ib., ,l,r.,,i.,,, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
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ro,d,{,y. ana. ,,,,. ,,,..,tt. III,
abctisr d.,.,,. t.- LAM. ,-',,.t.i.
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and tl,,,,,,....... ......... ...f. .t...
That demand ID. 5..,.,..5 ra.,... ,.
sion of ,r,I. ,..4.. b., a.. s...f.l
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v,,r lam. t,. ..,,f.... f....,. ..............
One inf u,,.r.... ...i.,. i,.... a., no.
ricpitpr,ii.,. ~ i,..'..,,i. ,ti..i,.i,,,i
ynllcvis ,b. l..,,,,,., .f ..,.l ID
tho tiv.r ,y,,a,,. ,t, .r.,r i,,Js ~,
topi.i,p, +, ,iu t,t. H., ,,,r. 81,
raisnnrrop tn.r, Moo pri,,ns NOR.
rb,,ts i,.ii... ,i,. ,.,,,. 81. DO, ,... ,.....,.,
J,r,.r i,r, noint.,, ,t.,, .i,. ,...'.,..,.,,.
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80, t,,,,i,,..... -. .i,...,t...
:. ,,,,.l,.i ~. t,,ar,tJ. lab. n.,.i..a.
,i,, 49, ono, i,,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
mi.sion vs, OWN, IN m. rr,.nc,, far
t,,. fr,i,,i,, ,,,,. III, ,r,,i,, .,i. -,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23
ntsso>Mn APPOINTMENTS.

Ellcr- WIN. R.chIu- and Jos. El.,-
vortu-Ea.t CouIyiI.p. Feb. %. ii1yt..
willie, March Z. yrkport, March %;
Wau-hip april 'l3 Iyuo. May 81; Coal.
willie May 23i Upton, June o.. oakley,
June 2Ji r,oa. July Do
EIlyu Charles A.WuUouuud Isbmcal
iiayc.-Ichu, Feb. 90, Wmsbip, 1ich.
- Upton. March 81; llgucicr april 90;
kuma-, April 25, Coa,yilIc, lIay @;
iloysyIl'c, May %; Rocsport. June o.;
rcol, June 81; Ua,ley, July o..
John >aStou and Edward ~taicy-Up.
ton, Feb. - East CoilyilIc, March Z;
lloytev'le, March "a Coalyillc, April
%; RosEpor, May %; Echo, May %;
llencler, June 20.
John Horton and Frank Marchant-
Oakley, Feb. -; Farley. Park, March
- Rocspor, March 81 Upton, April n ;
Echo, April 90 Wauship, May o. Coal.
willie, June q; HoyuyiIle, June ~ East
Coalvillc, July n.
Arthur Maxwell aud A. g. Marchant
-Namas, Feb. q Coalyille, March T;
Oakley, March 81 Parley's Park, April
1t; Rockport, April % Upton, May9
llencier, May % Hoytsviile, June o.
Wauship, lune ~.
Silns Pack and John X. Lemon, Jr.-
Parlcy'- Park, Feb. 81; oakley, March
| Z; Kamas, March 81; lloyt-yilc, April
I II; Wanship, April % Peoa, May o
East Coalyillc, May - ROckport, June
%; Coalvillc, July II.
Joseph Warhrrton. ST., and James
Mllls-Almy, Feb. III Rock Syringe,
March Z; Bridger, Nlarch 81; Echo,
April II ,lleneier, April %.
Thomas Rees and II llodson- Hem
eicr, Feb. 81; Rockpori, March 7; Wan
ship, March q Peoa, April II Oakley,
| April 20 lloytsyille, May 9; Upton
/ May %; East Coalyille, June 6; Echo,
/ June 20 Kamas, July II.
/ Joseph A. Fisher and Frank Croft
Wanship, Feb. 81; Echo, March Z
Ileneier. March 81; Almy, April II
Hoytsyille, April %; Kamas, May o
Peoa, May 30; Porley's Park, June q
East Coalville, June 20; Upton, July II
VIM. Wilson and Charles Sargent
Rockport, Feb. 81; Upton, March :
Coalville, March ~ East Coalyille
April IL; Peoa. April % Oakley, MaS
10; Wanship, May % Heneier, June o
Parley's Park, June 20; Echo, July II
Andrew Peterson and WIN. Crook
Coalyille, Feb. 81 Peoa, March Z; Eas
Coalville, March 81 Rockport. April Il
Upton, April 80; Parley's Park, Mayo
Oakley. May 23 Echo, June q; Kamas
June 20i Hoytsville, July III Almy
July %.
Thomas l.. Beech and Joseph Bell
Evanston, Feb. 81 Bridger, March 7
Echo, March 81; Rock Springs. April 20
VIM. Ray and -- NOble-Eyanston
March Z Amy, March n Bridger
April %. ions BoYpEN,
EDMoND ELDEEDGE, Com
j. A. FIsnER,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

We have received the following bill
and resolution, introduced by Senator
Rawlins:
RESOLVED, That the Secretary Of the
Interior DO, and he is hereby requested
90 transmit to the Senate copies of all
instructions given by him or his pre-
decessor to- aud all reports made by,
the Commissioners appointed under sec
ton twenty Of the Act entitled "An act
making appropriations for current and
contingent expenses Of the Indian De-
partment and fulfilling treaty stipula-
tons with various Indian tribes for the
fiscal year ending June thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and ninety.fye, and
for other purposes" passed August iiit'
zenith, eighteenhundred and ninety-iour
which instructions or reports In any
manner relate to the carrying out Of
the provisions Of section twenty-five Of
said Act requiring said Commissions
10 treat with the Indians properly rcsid-
ing on the Uiutah Indian Reservation,
in Utah, for the session OF lands to the
United States.
Also TO inform the Senate how much
n any, Of the appropriation OF sixteen
thousand dollars made In section twenty
three Of said Act remains unexpended.
Abill to confer additional jurisdiction
upon the Court Of Claims for property
oirpsidents OF the United States taken
or destroyed by Indians, and lorfci'
vices rendered and property used in
defending such residents against In
dian depredatious.
Belt enacted by the Senate and the
House Of Representatives OF the
United states OF America in Congress
assembled, That the jurisdiction Of
Court oiClaims to inquire into the
and finally adiudicate claims forpro
perty Of citizens Of the United States
taken and destroyed 10y Indians Il
hereby extended so AZ TO includ,
claims for property Of residentsas wei
AS citizens Of the United States takcr
or destroyed by Indians belonging e
any band, tribe or nation in amity
whom the United States has treaty re-
lations, or failed to exercise due dill
pence IN protecting such residents ol
citizens, such property having beer
taken or destroyed without just cause
or proyocation on the part Of the owneI
q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

rlym1ster T.. L. Carpenter OF the
Pleasant Valley Coal Company was
held up 900 Castle Gutr Wednesday noon
and robbed OF $1,000 iu cash. The rob.
berry occurred 100 broad daylight and
was some OF the moot daring adair- ever
recorded. 10 wa. successfully carried
ont and the robbers a. once headed for
the San Rafael country. whpoc, d. they
reach DO, they will Dee Practical, safe.
To-day dispatches announce that the
robbers have mode eooj their escape.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23
ApNIoNchi
". W. CLrrP. President.

Not only acute lung troubles, which
may prove fatal In few days, but old
chaonic coughs aud throat troubles may
receive immediate relief and be per.
manently cured by One Minute Cough
Cnre. John BoYden X Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23


the
HEri
'n holds ad stitch Regulator me pa q Chg machine
sides
sa % go b.
Auonnue hohtin Wlnderior
loiing Nnc.ned3s
M u
machine Tension @
needle Needle
ND
tilen faeHlns
e t Do d ue meta MOI tc "a o
Woodwork walnut drawer u fiei rings
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

These goods are guaran-
teed FIRST quality, and we
offer them to YOU not 10
per cent cheaper than
you have ever bought
them for before, but
.25perct cheaper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23
DON'T PAY 2fsc BUY 9GfcIY q TS 5 af AoP

Whoels bt Ggegea@TeQ
b
eVA
offered M feep q sso sash audponi ha2oia
Haoo1k
a Wwl Hfrc h oy r5 tei ,tI{is cusatssboda
p
20
lowest maaa4sil e,1 3ne D
o~8~2SBSb6
ADpRGss az FULL CASH BUYERS UNION,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
COLORADO HAS A TURN.

- be in the fashion now-s-days,
somebody in Utah will have to sec
that 9irship OF which so much has been
said. While IT was talked Of, and
written and telegraphed about IN
California, nobody here believed that
the stories of wonderful sights OF night
were any more than coast yarns;
when Iowans, Eebraskaus and
Kansans more recently asserted by
the score that they had beheld the
same remarkable aerial visitor, n
recollection OF tales OF cowboy ard
frontier life gave the thought that the
later efforts were merely another form
Of story telling; ami now that Colo
raioRps are making affidavit TO viewing
tue sights, 1t recalls the fact that
haluclnatiOnss 1meTimes 1aot mining
camps anu health resorts. But the
way in which reputable people declare
they hav5 seen the aitship, aa1 the
uniformity with which Its desert ptiou
is given, make peculiarly which
causes inquiry as to what these
people really do sse.
The latest discoveries in southwest.
ern Colorado lead to the belief that It
he just possible there are soma people
in Utah vino might see the snip, II
only to BIZ in fashion. Cripple Greek
was excited over the visitor, ami peo.
pic watched it for two hours, 30 they
all safe, when it started oil for Glea.
wood. That was Tuesday evening;
and the same evening. says the GIeu'
wood Avalanche, the alleged slrshi p
WAS visible Tor an htut al that famel
health resort. Mrs. J. II Dlugard first
saw 1t, and called her husband. TIL t
latter was skepgicsl, but became con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
THE TURKS ARE WORRIED.

1t is very plain that the Turkish
government feels that II Is IN a very
rr teal sliuR ion in the war with
Greece. That is u ly 20 ablished by tn,
developments today. Almost eve'y.
body believed the Turkish armies
wou 4 be able to overrun Greece with
comparatively little resistance on tine
part OF the smaller power. But tht
Greeks have held their own with re
workable success, the advantage on the
whole bong with them, notwithstAnd-
ing the forward m lvemeut OF Eihe m
Pssha. That the latter has not beol
able to accomplish what was expected,
and that hi, force 10 la an untenable
position, in the eyes Of the Sublime
Fore, is shown by his sudden recall,
and by the sen ling OF Osman Pasha,
"Ihe hero OF Plevna," to take com.
mand. While tbs latter may take an
Increase of ability and energy into the
field, 1t is doubtful whether he can do
better than Edhem has done. Ger.
tainly 10 the anxiety displayed In
recognizing necessity for such Il
change, Greece has reason to feel
encouraged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
WILLIAM STEELE HOLMAN

1iepr sentative w. s. ii imam OF
Indiana, who died at WASN'T gton,
yesterday, was much more coz
spicuous figure in national affairs to-
ward the beginning OF the presen
generation than recently. He &C.
quired promlnencs soon after the close
OF the war, when rything for
time was In o more or lees perturbsd
condition and the inflated financial
situation made speculation Wild anu
recklessness in the handling and dis
position OF m nsy more or less appar-
emit in every quarter. AT such time,
TO have been ma OF genuine ability
coupled with native ho0esly and al
exceedingly conservative disposition
waste be placed in such a position that
reputation was a matter OF course,
and Holman got great one. He be-
came known as the "watch.dog OF the
treasury," because no scheme looking
to the appropriation or expenditure OF
public moneys escaped his vigilant
gaze and every item had to be ac-
counted for satisfactorily or meet his
unwsverlng opposition and all the ex-
posures OF W lich the case admitted.
When an Objectionable item proposing
q draft on the treasury came up, his
II obi scl!n was always ready, and bis
associates am others finally applied
those words to him as nick name.
In this line he became something oil a
power. too, so much so that when a
member desired to secure an appro.
| prlation that was meritorious in iueli
out still not free from Questionable
| features, Mr.. Holman was first con-
suited and everything made right
with him before the measure was pre-.
sented; II, however, such features
outweighed the others, no such con-
sent could ever be obtained.
The congressional career OF MI.
Holman began with the Thirty-iourth
Congress, over forty years ago, and he
has served sixteen terms in all, the
longest service OF the kind ever rem
dered by any living person II not
altogether. Added TO this was
| previous service Of several years on
the bench before he was sent to Con.
gress. He has been prominently
named as the Democratic candidate
for President, but never acquired Il
sufficient following In that direction
to give such movements any decided
impetus.
The INSTRUMENTATION years allot-
ment Of life was reached and passed by
MIR. Holman nearly i've years ago;
anu yet we are advised that his death,
even nj such an advanced age, was
primarily caused by a fall. He was
quite popular with all his asso ciates OF
whatever shade OF politics or station
in life, and was really one OF the great
men OF the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
CHANGE OF TEXT BOOKS.

The Text Book convention for the
adoption OF books to be used in the
public schools for the next i've years
will convene Ia this city on May 24.h.
The members OF this convention have
very important duty to perform and
the Interests OF tsxpayera TO guard.
With reference to the matter, the
NEWS wants to say that II the books
that have been 10 use during the past
Ave years, and with which nearly
every family in the State is supplied,
are fairly acceptable; II good work has
been done with them in the past, they
ought to be readopted. 1t 10 safe to
say that No greater progress In educa.
tionai matters in Utsn was ever made
than that accomplished during the
last five years; aud this of itself is an
evidence not without value in the
planning OF work for the future. a
change OF text books, even at low ex-
change prices, involves much expense,
and the great majority OF eur people
feel that they are not prepared to
meet II.
We know II is customary for book
agents when trying TO persuade boards
10 make changes, to compare improve
ments in education and in text books
with improvements In methods OF
transportation and farm machinery;
but that is simply form OF buncombe.
Education has become more general,
but 1t is not always certain that 1t is
more Systematic or more thorough.
Certainly no wonderful changes In
methods OF Instruction have been made
since FIVE years ago, when nearly a
complete list OF new texts was intro.
duced. There are "fads" in school
metbOds and In school books as well
as In other things, and all that is new
may not be the best. The maker Of a
school reader must go back many
years for his best MATERIAL the classic
literature. The world lie the same
shape and history remains the same +.
Arithmetic and algebra are the same,
and there Is no "patent" way Of
teaching these subjects. A good
teacher will do good work with any Of
the texts, and could, II necessary, get
along without any OF them; while the
poor and indifferent teacher would not
succeed with the latest publication.
AS the farmer and ranchman
should beware Of the smooth. tong ued
agent, or the man with patent right
to sell, so should the members OF the
Text Book convention beware OF the
plausible book agent who would try to
persuade them to discard books which
have been tried aud, with but slight
exceptions, have been found satisiac.
tory. Viewed either from the finan-
clal or the educational standpoint, TO
be conservative is clearly the duty OF
the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
TAKEN All HIS WORD.

In Thursday evenings NEWS was
an account OF the murder OF NJ exl-
car, Bernardino Assure, near Hol-
lister, Cal. After the murder, the
cabin in which the victim had lived
was burned, and his body was charred,
yet not sufficiently to remove oon-
elusive evidence OF murder. The
sheriff began an investig alton thst Led
him 10 the conclusion that jose p
cado had perpetrated the crime; in
fact the officer says PincadO's guilt
was beyond question. The body of
AHeuro was not removed on Tuesday,
the 20th, the day 1t was found, and
that night the murderer returned to
the scene OF the crime. Finding that
the fire had but half clrried out the
work OF ctemRting his victim, the
murderer proceeded to SLASH the un.
burned portions into strips aud sca'-
Tered them about, 1t is supposed, with
tine purpose OF obllterating the evil.
dences Of his orime, W hleh he did not
koow had been discovered. Up 10 the
time of the sheTifi's arrival on the
scene, Pincado, who occupied the
land with Asseuro, had not been
suspected. The sheria's investigation,
however, lee 10 his arrest.
Row mes another dramatic part OF
the affair. Plocajo ives taken to the
fiiee of Mr.. Huduer, the district
attorney, the evening after his arrest,
AID while being piled with questions
which he sought to evade by an ap.
peal to the Almighty to witness his
Innocence, said: "G1d strike mo dead
II am guilty." Like au answer 10
his appeal, Pincado's frame shook ca
irem spssm. He cIutohed the air
Tor "a moment, aud then sank down al
The district attorneys teet, dead. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

1t Is generally understood, however,
that the Turkien Il set is abIut usele' g.
view con firmed by the recent order
from Cons,antinople to keep the ships
under the protection OF the guns OF the
forts. The Greek navy, on thu
contrary, though small, Ia In
fine trim and manned b
efficient crews. The great difference
in the numerical strength of the
armies is Offset by the fact that Greco
can co.. ceutrats almost her entir
lighting strength against the enemy,
while the Turks necessarily mus hav
vast military bodies all over the EN-
pire in order to suppress possible re
volts, aid in the collection OF taxes
and perform various other duties.
The chief interest In the present
war centers in the question OF the
probable attitude OF the other power.
OF Europe. The real parties are be.
lieved to be England and RIi-ia.
Under the Berlin treaty the form
country 10 under obligation to main.
tain the integrity OF Turkey, rs long
as she occupies Cyprus. But Russia,
too, claims the exclusive right to pro.
tect the sultan. Whatever complies.
tions may arise from these cor fl citing
laims lie Iss yet difficult TO foIesee, but
there is q general feeling that the So
called eastern question is about TO be
permanently settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

V.usrd " iho pain VI liguts he saw
overhead, ami which moved steadily
IN In tire blue vault above III Noun
Look vi obscured the view; the light
were estimated to be about a mile high
There lie one thing, however, that
marks the thing as a stake" In busi.
nesa way-tbe alleged airship was not
captured. The Centennial State doe
not often allow anything to get away
that could be used IN her line OF bust
nesa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

OF something amiss IN the throat or
lungs. Don't mind the cough, mind
the cause. Use the reriedy that
cures the cough by curing the cause.
Ball ARDS Horehound Syrup cures
Throat aud Lung Troubles, Whooping
Cough, etc., the right way. Qnick,
Sure, Safe. Mrs. w. b. Evans, Clear
water, Ksns., writes: "Six years aRo
my husband lay siek for three months;
the doctors said he had quick con.
sumption. One bottle OF Ballard's
Horehound Syrup cured him." Price,
90 and so cents.
Sold'by u. g. M. /. Drug Depart
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

hsn's most painful I'll ctions are
promptly relieved by BsnSrd's Snow
Linimeut. You viii never know oil
thsta Imminent can do until you try
this one. Cures Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, 5prains, Bruises, etc, as by
magic. The most penetrating COM
pound ever devised. This case is but
enc OF thousands: al had q severe at
tack Of rheumatism. Could not work
by DAY or sleep at night. Three appii-
cations OF Ballard's Snow Imminent
cured me within twenty.four hours.
q. w. Ford, lot Lyon Supply Coz Fl.
Worth, Texas. Price, 81 cents.
Sold by z. @. M. l. Drug Depart
ment.