davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-20

The anarchist should be sent to
Klondyke and made to dig gold.
Social affairs might SUIT them in
the frozen north.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-20

The Cuban insurgents seem to
be doing about as they please
now a-days.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-20

France fought a duel with Italy
Sunday, and got ripped up the
side with sword.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-20
OFFICIAL. PAPER OF BAcA COUNTY
Two inches of snow is reported
On the wieatiields of the Dakotas.

The coal strike in the east con-
.tinues and is becoming more SER
ious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
THE HALL OF RELICS
Informal Opening Yesterday For
the Endeavor Visitors.
DALLIN'S GREAT STATUE, 'THE
SIGNAL OF PEACE
It Was Put In Place In Front of the
Building and Attracted Much At
tention.

One of the features of the celebration
yesterday, though it was one that was
very unostentatiously put forth. was
the placing of Dallin's celebrated statue
The Signal OF Peace" in front of The
beautiful Hall of Relics. It is mounted
on plaster pedestal in an elevated
position, and stands out in bold relief
10 the spectator coming either up or
down Main street. The statue is cast
from the celebrated original in Lincoln
park. Chicago. and was taken by per-
mission both from pallin. who is now
in Paris, and the park commissioners
Its cost was 500. and the design is TO
have it permanently placed either on
the city and county grounds or in Lib
erty park when the Hall of Relics is
removed. One only needs 10 glance at
the work to know that Dallin is an ar
tisI of the highest rank. The Indian
pony, the pose of the warrior, the cast
of his fea lures are all executed with a
faithfulness little short of marvellous
The original statue was shown IN the
Paris exposition. was later given the
place CT honor in the Hall of Statuary
at the Worlds fair. and was purchased
by Hon. Lambert Tree and by him pre-
scented 10 the city of Chicago. The
now residing in Springville-
The Hall of Relics was a so opened in
a quiet way for the benefit Of the
Christian EndeavoIers: the exhibit is
net at all ready fer inspection by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
WORKED TOGETHER.
How a Senator and a Correspondent
Prepared an Interview

Pittsbure Dispatch: The late ex-Sen-
ator Coke of Texas. though as a rule Il
taciturn and a reserved man. had a
sense of hUnrOr. and was something OF d
Diplomat Shortly after his appearance
in THE senate years ago, he was aD-
preached by a neWSDa per correspondent
for an interview on a Leading question
of the day. The request had come from
the home office, as the correspondent eN-
Sit down. my young friend said Mr..
Coke. and ten me, the first thing. II
The CORRESPONDENT said rieasantly that
he regarded himself as a safe. risk
ator With a smile. lis because 1 haze
confession to make don Know mtcn
OF anything about the question you
mention, but L can afford To admit that
to your newspaper l take this request
for my views as a compliment. m Il
new man or the scene and an interview
in as prominent a, PAPER as yours Will
help to introduce me i ought TO have
some views. What do you know about
the question?
The correspondent replied that he had
read the bills recently introduced bear
ing on the subject. had listened to the
sneeCies n advocacy of them, etc.
The senator's face lighted IN. My
yoTas friend. do you want this interview
7No. s.. 1t goes by mail. Tomorrow
viii do
OF those bills and a few of those speeches
and bring them here, and well have
conversation
Tie correspondent returned in an hour
with bundle OF papers. and he and the
senator WeLt over them together The
senator would put IN a word and then
the. correspondent would put in a word
Finally the senator said:
Now. you go home and write out the
interview and bring the COPY here
This also the cores Ondent DID and
upon his return his greeting was a
cordial one Senator Coke read the story
twice over. repeating portions of it
aloud. and then handing it back, he
said:
My young friend. we work in double
harness together admirably. That is all
right. and you can send il on TO Your
rdDe-. Now. you stand IN for me and
I'll stand u for the interview
The storv was well DISPLAYED in print
and It established a friendship between
the senator and the correspondent which
continued to the end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
Railway Notes.

The attendance al Saltair yesterday was
announced last night as between $500 and
1000 people.
Mr. +. L. Corwin has resigned as SUI
perintendent OF the Breckenridge division
of the Great Northern
Vernon Hardy. the popular Saitair rep
resentatiVe. returned last night from Dem
Ne-, where he has been securing attrac-
tons for the famous resort
e A Cooper. c4ty passenger agent OF
sae chicago & Alton at Denver Colo.
mas been appointed travelling passenger
SsSnl OF that road. wish headquarters at
san Francisco. Cal. in place OF Mr.. ]. ".
Adams. resigned.
The Endeavorers had Pleasant day
al the lake resorts yesterday. Garfield
OWN 10 the Sisort Lines heavy etlVer-
Using with its splendid "Pon-< rs for En-
deaNorers. a booklet which was dis
t--ouled as Tar east as Denver got the
Dulk OF the Christian EndeaVor visitors
early IN the day. that being in accord
ance with the programme. and later the
eAcursionists had "a go-3s-you-pl please ont
ing. Beautiful SalJair was thronged with
delighted visitors.
The following changes took place on the
Great Northern on July !: ". T. Tyler
is appointed superintendent o. the VIII
mar DIVISION. vice J. Russell transferred.
r II. BOVron 5 appointed su1erinIend-
emit OF the Breckenridge division vice F.
! Corwin. resigned; J. Russell is ap-
pointed superintendent of the Dakota d.
vision. vice J. @. Taylor. transferred: j.
G. Taylor IS appointed superintendent of
the Montana division. vice r. Fl. BOwrOa.
transferred; A. NJ Smith IS appointed
Falls division, vice Mr.. w. I. Tyler, pro-
noted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

Utah public, but strangers found in the
articles which were shown them great
deal that was curious and interesting.
The last suit of clothes worn by Presi-
dent Brigham Young. many of his ar
ticles OF furniture. the old cannons
brought across the plains by the piO-
neers, the painting Of Joseph Smith
preaching to the Indians. the wagon in
which President Young jOurneyed from
NauvOO. and the immense wall ma o
showing the dimensions of the Drehis-
tOric Lake Bonneville were all shown
with explanatory remarks by B. Norris
Young. Later it is the intention to
open the hall TO the public, with aD-
propriate ceremonies; by that time the
Is or 20 large glass cabinets now in the
hall will be filled with interesting Dio-
neer relics, and the walls hung with the
paintings loaned by the Society of
Utah Artists, when the Hall of Relics
will be one of the most interesting
Of the many jubilee features.
Chairman Clawson has made an APP
peal TO all pOssessOrs of old historical
relics. asking them to loan such articles
10 the commission and guaranteeing
their safe return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

Omaha. Neb., July 5.-General Manager
Edward Dickinson and General Pas
senger Agent L. L. LOmax, of the Union
Pacific have returned from New York
City where they have been for a month
past engaged in the sixth consecutive
conference with the directors and Of
ficials OF the Oregon Short Line The
reason for this conference. which has
been on over a fortnight was the desire
10 reach some amicable agreement con-
corning the traffic relations of the parent
system and the offspring road the re-
suit of the latest conference is Ike unto
those OF al of Its predecessors. The Of
ticers of the two belIigerent lines were
utterly unable 10 reach On agreement.
and the conference came to an end with
the situation unchanged.
General Manager Dickinson said this
morning that 70 agreement had been
reached. He believed that there would
be another conference but stated il had
not been arranged for.
The result VIII be that the Union Pa
cine VIII continue 10 emphasize its
route to Portland and other Oregon
points via the Southern Pacinc in prefer
ence to that via the Short Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Observations at the Lo-
cal Weather Bureau Office.

Noell 4>dht lily, July O,1oJi.
Barometer, a. M. 25.5S; p. M,
1881
Thermometer, 6 a. M. 6S; 6 p. M, IS.
Relative humidity, per cent, 6 a. m,
IS; p. m. 10.
Direction of wind. 6 a. m. southeast
6 D. M. northwest.
Velocity of wind. miles per hour, 6
a. m, ,; 6 p. m. "A.
state Of weather. 6 a. M, clear; p.
m, cloudy.
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees;
minimum temperature, 81 degrees:
mean temperature, p degrees; for p
vars. 10 degrees; deficiency for this
date. 3 degrees: accumulated deficiency
of tempera ture since January 1st 1897
292 degrees: accumulated deficiency Of
temperature since July LIST, 1897, Al de-
Grees.
Rainfall. inch; mean daily for %
years, 90 inch; deficiency for this date,
90 inch; accumulated excess of rain
fall since January 1st, 1897 169 inches:
accumulated excess of rainfall since
July 1st, 1897. 40 inch.
Forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity for the % hours ending p. m.
today, showers. cooler.
J. H SMITH Observer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

Lower FIRST. Penrose second and Emery
thIrd after an exciting finish Time
The second event was d mile amateur
race. first prize. gold watch. valued at
80: second prize. pair OF opera glasses.
valued at SIS: third prize fishing rod.
valued al $. The final heat was won by
Emery, with, Jensen second and Hassard
third. Time-2;41.
Everybody quit in the two-nile anna
teiir race. with the exception of three,
Tod Game. Emery and Penrose. This was
&C. prize of a $50 gold watch for first.
= Si5 gold watch second and a watch
charm valued at s. for third. The men
were paced by Cutting and Christensen.
Game got away with The race in 5:12, with
Emery second and Penrose third.
This completed the days sports SO far
as races were concerned. and most of the
c-cird came out AID scrambled for seats
in the TWO cars which ran ten minutes
apart. and got to the city in IN hour by
the watch. The accommodations for pas
sengers were very meaSre and unsaris-
factory Ladies and children were COM
PEELED TO stand the entire distance of four
miles. and the time made was an exact
hour by the watch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
Street Cars of Johannesburg.

Oakland. Cal, July 5.-Henry A. But
tiers departed last night for Europe on
business connected with the English
syndicate represented by the Piedmont
capitalists. lie received word today that
this syndicate had secured a concession
covering the entire electric street rail-
ways of Johannesburg, South Africa. The
elimination of this deal throws the en-
tire electric railway systems of South
Africa into the hands of the Buffers
syndicate.
in ta:s transaction several Americans
now prominent in South African affairs
are heavily interested. Among them are
J. X. Waterman, formerly general freight
manager of the Colorado Midland rail-
way OF Denver. John Hays Hammond,
Henry A. Buffers and his brother
Charles Buffers. who is now in johann
nesbure.
The consummation of the negotiations
at this time is taken to mean that
President Kruger has adopted a diff
ferent policy toward the U.tianders than
prevailed during the Jameson trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
R. G. w. DIVIDEND.
Four Per Cent Dividend on the Pre-,
ferred Stock. Payable in the Same.

New York, July 3.-(Special to the Den
yer Republican.)-Tn directors of the
Rio Grande Western Railroad company
have declared dividend of per cent on
the preferred stock of the company out
standing payable in preferred stock now
held in reserve in the treasury. In a cir
cular announcing the dividend. President
George Foster Peabody says in the first
two of the four years since dividends were
suspended the company earned 4 small
surplus above the nXed charges, in the
third a surplus nearly equal TO per cent
on the preferred stock. and for the fiscal
year just closed the surplus Will be about
Sl3c 600. which is about $4,000 less than
that of the previous year. After reviewing
the operations during these years, Presi-
dent Peabody explains as follows the rea-
son for making the dividend in scrip:
During these years. as the annual re-
ports have shown. there has been eX-
pended for betterments and improvements
of the railroad sum nearly equal 10 the
total surplus of over 900 shown June
30 1897 This surplus is more than per
cent of the amount of our ~rei erred
stock While our policy has been not 10
begin or to resume dividends until we
get reasonably sure of continuing them.
your directors consider il now safe to
give to stockholders an equiv alent for a
portion of these surplus earnings but. in
y-eW of the above fact. no cash should
now be paid out They deem it proper
therefore the dividend should be paid
from the treasury reserve. in preferred
stock at par. to the amount of per cent
upon the preferred stock outstanding. and
that TO approximately cover the remaining
profits which have been applied to BET
terments. there shall be charged against
the surplus of June So. 1897. the further
sum of sl25. 000 which shall be debited TO
profit and loss 10 offset that amount of
betterment expenditures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
THE HALL OF RELICS.

Miss Ella Banslier. Peabody. Kan; G. H
Collins. George Collins. Hillsboro, o.; A
W. He-t and wife. Fort Wayne; A. T.
Miles. Alabamy. Nd: Mrs. H. G. Brooks
Denver; Charles NJ Hunr and lady, Lin
coin. Neb.: Thomas r: Rogers. Mon
Hay. jr.. Springfield. Ill; Mr. Dering and
party OF eight. Kentucky; S. +. EmmOnt.
Washington. D. c.: c. W. Towes. jr.,
Washington, d. c: Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Zabeth. y. j.. 5. Bedicheime-. a. y.
Nushbaum. p. Mossuant. Philadelphia;
Mrs; H. F. McEw2n. Lilly MeEW2n'
Elizabeth {. Logate. Alfred McEwan.
Edinburgh; MonthOrne Woolley and wife.
Selma, Ala; John n. Caldwell, BirminE-
ham. Ala: Mr.. and Mrs c. A Cum
mings. Miss Cummings. F. II. Cum
mings. Boston.
Templeton-L- r Simpson. G. w:
Haven: Mrs. E. Simpson. Mss Retta
Flowers. Aurora: n. T. Bemian and wife,
Chicago; c. G. Page and wife. Newton,
Kan; Louis c. Coleman. l. H Coleman,
Springfield. ILL.,: F. A. Montgomery. Bos-
ton; Mrs NJ. Bement, San Francisco;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Bend. Anaconda:
J. Weston Russell W. W. Florence,
Deadwood; Edgar Helyan. Ernest
Walker. Washington; J. B. Neel Pitts
burg; T. II. Woods Denver; c. E. Smith
ana VIE. 0OlolduO springs + . T. rope
and party. Ducnesne
Cullen-Mrs. c, A, Sinclair, Mrs. R G.
Sinclair. Mrs J. NJ Vance. St Louis;
J. Il. Near. Ole olsen oi,@ WI Madrid. Ia,
Thomas James. Louisville Ky: Evelyn
NJ. Powers. Denver; Minnie E. Gobble.
J. F. Gobble. Minnea polls: Thomas B.
]. A. Dalrymple Washington; E. N
Gibson. Omaha; Mrs. L. A. Wood. Mrs.
n. c Gifford Rochester. n. y; Charles
W. Rich. Mrs. E. l. Perkins. Elyada
son. Miss Alice f. Fisher Pittsburg; A.
Hill. Omaha; p l. Smith. Rawlins;
Robert McKune. Price: H. s Houtz.
Peoria. NJ; o. E. Nokes. Lewiston. IL;
". H. Brown. Bloomington. H.; G. D.
Homer William L. Tester. Pittshurg; ID.
c. Bailey. NJ H. Mark, Fred H. Rock
Paul; V. L. Thomas. Eureka
Walker-F S Shacklett and wife.
Nevada. No; l. D. Laycock. Manette.
Woods. B. c. Nichols Grenton. Mo: a
II. Lamp. Davenport. Ia: H. D. Sides.
Dayton, o; J. a. Baldwin, Akron. o.:
" Hro D; Phillips; Gren 139 No; J9nn
San Francisco; r. n. Jones. Keltcn;
Mrs Watkins. and daughter. Virginia
City; Sam Strong. NJ. f. Stark. Colorado
Springs; George Byan. Eureka; c.. \.
Driscoll. Butte City; a. S. Deland Mr.
J. H Leland and wife Murohr borough:
s; E E0ier. Illinois,, ". e. Thompson,
Chicago; Mrs. c. Schleiter and daughter
st. Louis: John Currier and wife. Fort
Wayne. Ind; W. a. Coffat and wife
j. d C-ossant and son. Mrs. Crossant
and sister. Washington: II. Cole and
wife, Charles Schwarz Aurora. Neb.:
H. R. Corbett. Omaha. Neb.: r. L. Met
calf and wife T. +. Armstrong Green
field. H.; John Halloran. Bingham; r.
S Coon and wife Galveston. Tex: Den
mis- H:lls. New Orleans; William CoCch,
Colorado Springs; e r. Jackman
Franklin; Fred Hurd. Hyrum Anderson,
SnOwville; +. w Edwards. Cincinnati;
p. b. Dorahue. Kansas CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
IDENTIFIED BY A COIN.
Two Peasants Have an Adventure
Over a Glass of Milk.

A funny story of the king of Belgi-
UNI is given by the Westminster Ga
zette. His majesty, during one of his
walks abroad. stopped at a small farm
house-where the people were Flemish
and asked for a glass of milk. While
waiting for it to be brought he con-
versed with his companions in the Eng
lish tongue.
As he was in the act of drinking the
milk. the woman. not knowing the
king nor being aware that he under
stood Flemish, remarked TO her hus-
band:
7 wonder how much the long-nosed
Englishman will pay"
The answer to tits was quick: CAL
low me- said the king. in Flemish.
putting down the glass and handing
her a 5-fTanc piece, on which the head
is portrayed, Ito present you with a
portrait Of the long-nosed English
man."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
How America was Named.

From John Cabot" by the Mar
quis of Dufferin, in the July Scribners:
Vespucci himself must not be held
responsible for the usurpation. The
unconscious criminal was a certain
Martin Waldseemuller. of FribOurg. an
eminent cosmOgrapher patronized by
Rene, Duke of Lorraine. Yhe duke
probably showed letter of Vespuccis
TO his geographical friend, who incor-
porated its contents with the treatises
which ne was issuing under the as
sumed name of '.HyIacomylas.'' and,
as these publications had wide cir
culation, the use OF the name America
thus became propagated throughout
the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
BRYAN AND SILVER.
Unique Campaign to be Waged
Among the Farmers.

Joseph Hoffman and Henry Walker
Of Kansas City. Kan, strong free sill
yer men and good takers. have planned
a unique campaign in the interest of
Bryan and free silver. They have
to tour the east. addressing the rural
voters at every favorable opportunity
on the silver question. Their vehicle
is known as Bryan Wagon No L.
and last Saturday they started from
Kansas City TO carry the doctrine Of
free silver from door to door, Their
wagon is quite appropriately painted
white and decorated with numerous
original notices. The crusaders were
given a big send-off by the Democrats
and Populists of that section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

rate would make the total number OF
people handled by the Wagner company
foot up TO over 1900 up TO this time.
The laundry bill of sleeping car COM
panies is no small item. and in the course
OF year the amount paid out for wash
ing the linen of single car runs up 10
an enormous sum.
The Troy laundry handled over 10000
pieces OF SOiled linen for the Wagner
company yesterday
1t was undoubtedly the. biggest wash
de- any laundry has ever had in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
FOURTH AT CALDER'S
Bicycle Races and Horse Race:
the Programme.
NOTHING VERY ASTONISHING
IN EITHER FEATURE.

Possum Wins One Race, Rex Mem
brine Another and Vivian Vinton
the Running Race-The Band
Played Peleyel's Hymn and the
Missionary Hymn For the Edit
cation of the People-Detailed &C
count of the Sundry Events-The
Rush For Street Jars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

The most stubborn skin and SCALP
diseases, the worst forms of scrofula.
all blood-taints and poisons of every
name and nature, are utterly rooted
out by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. For every disease caused
by a torpid liver or impure blood, it is
specific. Eczema. letter Salt-rheum,
Erysipelas. Boils. Carbuncles. En-
larged Glands. Tumors, and Swellings.
and every kindred ailment, are COM
pletely and permanently cured by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
Time Card il Effect June *

Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
salt Lake Garfield. Garfield. Salt lake
*7:45 am. >S:45 Am. FPS phi. les pm
1915 am. 1885 ain. 1910 pm. $500 4. M
2:15 pm. 2:55 pa. $40 pm. 5:45 pm.
4:S0 pm. $40 pm. 100 pm. 7:4Op.m
1900 pm. $40 pm. 900 pm. $40 pm.
"Dsly except Sundays.
Olsen's orchestra afternoon and even
ing. Boating. bathing. dancing. Fare
soc. DEPOT corner First South and
Fourth West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
sUPT. LINCOLN
Of the Wagner Palace Car Company
Is in the City.

Superintendent w L. Lincoln of the
Wagner Palace Car company is in the
city, he having come along with the
Christian Endeavor excursionists. From
Mr.. Lincoln 1t was learned yesterday thar
his company secured nice percentage of
the Endeavor business.
At O'Clock last evening the Wagner
people had sidetracked at the Rio Grande
from top to bottom These cars will hold
on an average of 45 people, which at that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
New Union Pacific Bridge.

Cheyenne Sun-Leader: Superintendent
of Bridges and Buildings A. H. King re
turned yesterday from a western trip and
among the many improvements the Union
Pacific are making along their line. Mr..
King reports the erection OF some new
bridges. which are being put up at a
great expense. and which VIII be fitting
acquisitions 10 the cCmpany's already
magnificent facilities along the line
At Bitter creek two plank bridges are
being torn down and an iron span Will
be Immediately erected in both places.
TIE work at this place was commenced
Tuesday
There is a great deal of stone work in
connection with the new bridges and in
many places this is very expensive.
East of Piedmont across the Muddy
wa also be erected a new iron bridge
when the work on the Bitter creek bridges
IS completed.
During the summer the company VIII
erect on the western part of this division
five of these magnificent new structures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
Important Project.

Phoenix, ARR, July 5.-One of he
most important railroad projects of the
year is now under consideration in
northern Arizona and officials OF the
Santa Fe are on the ground making a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
PEOPLES PARTY
AT NASHVIL LIE
Three Hundred and Fifty-three
Delegates Present.
MOST OF THEM
OPPOSED TO FUSION
SEVERAL VERY RADICAL REso-
LUTIONS SUBMITTED.

Red Headed Sop-Sucker" and ''Mul-
let-Headed Buzzard Who Had
Sold the Populist Party of Ten
nesse Every Time He Could p
Expressions Call Out Very Live
ly Fight-One Man Raps the
Other With Cane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
a Cruel Raven ore

Washington Star: His valet got even
with Reginald for dischargins him." said
one young man.
Howl" inquired the other.
Set his watch ahead so that Reginald
got his evening clothes on at haif-past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

Don't thin your blood with sassafras
or poison it with blue-mass; but aid
Nature by using De Wits Little Early
Risers. the famous little pills for consti-
patton, biliousness and stomach and
liver troubles. They are purely veget-
able. A. c. Smith & c. D. Swift, AZ
Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

Not only piles OF the very worst
kind can be cured by De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. but eczema, scalds, burns,
bruises, bOils. ulcers and all other skin
troubles can be instantly relieved by
the same remedy. A. c. Smith & c. D.
Swift 1.2 Main