davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-06
PARADE OF BICYCLES.
Cyclists Will Give One This Evening
if Weather is Fair.

Rain last night interfered with the
bicycle parade and it was postponed
until tonight. The parade will start
from the east entrance to the state
house grounds promptly at 7:45 and
all wheelmen in the city are urged to
be present and participate
A S5 prize will be given to the man
or woman having the best decorated
wheel.
The circuit races will close tomorrow
afternoon at the fair grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-06
woolen Mill Dance Tonight

The dance at the wooden mill for the
benefit of the Floral fund, which was
postponed Wednesday evening on ac-
count of the storm, will be given to-
night. A sidewalk has been construct
ed from the car line to the mill sc
that those who attend will suffer no in
convenience on account of the mud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-06
KLONDIkE FACTS.
q. s. Department of Labor Sends an
Expert Into the Field.

San Francisco, Aug. 6.-Sam c. Dun
ham, statistical expert of the United
States department of labor, is here en-
route to the Klondike gold fields, for
which he will leave on the steamer
Humb boldt next Monday.
His mission is to ascertain the eco
nomic conditions of the country in this
comparatively unknown region and
prepare the necessary data for a bull
letin which the department proposes to
issue about March 1 next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-06
Zimmerman Wins Another Trophy.

New York, Aug. GA cablegram re-
ceived here today says that Gus Zim-
norman, the rifle shot again disting-
uished himself in a shooting match at
Frankfort on the Main, Germany, yes
terday taking first prize. Zimmerman
has won first prize in all the important
shooting matches in Europe since he
has been there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-06

That dark brown taste and horrid
breath you have in the morning is caus-
ed by an inactive liver. Some medi-
cines relieve for a while; others for
few days, but Herbine cures Geo. W.
Stansfield, 632 Kan. Ave, and AIiller's
Pharmacy, Cor. 9Th and Topeka Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-06
It MAY be So.

Lisbon. Aug. Ga dispatch from Lo-
renzo Marquee says that word was re-
ceived there on Tuesday that the Port
rebels in Gazaland and captured two
of the principal chiefs. The report
however, lacks confirma ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-06
Wyoming Coal Miners Strike.

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug "a special to
the Herald from Rock Springs, Wyo.,
says the miners employed by the
Sweetwate Coal Mining company went
on a strike this morning. demanding an
increase OF 10 cents a ton for digging
coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-06
CAN We BELIEVE?
This Time 1t Is Said a Real An
dree Pigeon Has Arrived.

Paris, Aug. 6.-The Gaulois says a
pigeon bearing instructions regarding
Prof. Andree's palloon expedition has
been captured at Gradisca near Coritz,
gary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-06
los DEGREES AT DALLAS.
Extraordinary Temperature Causes a
Suspension of Business.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 6.-At 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon the government Their
mometer recorded the extraordinary
temperature of 10S, surprising all pre-
vious heat records. Business was Sus-
DendRd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-06
brokers' Horse Wins at BRIGHTON.

London, Aug. 7.-Mr. Croker's five
year old bay horse Americus won the
Southdown plate This race is for 200
eovereigns. There were four starters;
distance six furlongS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-06

Governor Leedy has promised to ad-
dress a political picnic near Bonner
Springs tomorrow but finding himself
unable to do so shifted the duty upon
Lieutenant Governor Harvey who will
go down at 7:30 in the morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
Notes and Personals.

John S. Rllly 10 back irsm the
south TO emain at home week.
Andrew Young, aged %, OF Castle
g ale, aud Pauline A. johnson, aged
Is, OF Spanish ForE, have obtained q
u.srriage license.
Madeline Revoir, OF the Fourth
ward, was tried yesterday before
Justice b 10th and q Jury on q charge
u uulawlully taking water from 81
Irrigation ditch, and acquitted.
George Nichols, the A mericin Fork
man accused OF stealing sheep, np.
peared before Justice Booth yesterday
and waved examination. He war
bound over to await the action o. the
Fourth district court la $3.50 bondg.
The following ofiic OF tho Sorosls
club Tor the ensuing year, have been
elected: President, Mrs. Marguerite
B. Kiug; vice president, Mrs. lille T.
SmoCi; secretary, Nils Lillian Dta I;
sssis,aut secretary, Mrs. Dora Irwin, ;
treasurer, Mrs. Isaoeli Thurman. Mrs.
George w. Craig, Miss liza JONES aud
Mics Oiteiie Maeser wero elected to
constitute with the tflicers the a. :
visory board. Miss Bschman Was
elected reporter for three months, be-
glazing with September.
Last Saturday James Hansen OF
Spanish Fork was struck by pole,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
ENGLAND AND BlMETALISa.
Favorable Results Of the Uuiled States
Monetary Commission.
Tho Minis of Ind Ia to be ueopensd and
Great Briiain's Morai support
Promised,

LONDON Juae 29.-rhe next issue
OF the Na,io nj Esv:cw Will! contain
an article announcing an important
bimetallic dsvgio Jmsnt at the hands
OF the UnileI States monetary Gem.
mission, @ .nslslit z OF Senator Wclcoit
x.vice.Prtsideut A. Il Stevenson anu
Gen. Charles ] ickson Paine who will
arrive here III q iow days. Tue conf
missiIn, RecIrdink to the Natl N,
Review, will present to the Btiti-h
government u joint statement IRON,
Ftanc; and the United States ode
Gazing heir intention TO u,t-Imin
the disastrous apartments iuaugur.
attt H. 1873 anu calming cur guuu
VIII an active Concurrence"
The Nnli)nal Review :Gds; 1--WE
are aoIe to announce that Euglanu's
reply VIII DO TINT the government is
Wiling 10 rsopsn the Indian mini, 10
make n fufther substantial cOntriuu.
ion o the rehabilitation OF oliver 10y
extending lis use In Enplai d aud b.
ipeIeasIng the legal le, dr. y. SILVER,
makics siver ihp bass oi iotts, en-.
covering the Ba tx OF Enganu tU us,
is sivsr reserve anu th.t materia
,s.istancs anu strong moral support
will be- gsvei TO the objec. the U nltoa
STATES Ruu France hHv- Ia Wow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
Track Events on the 9th.

The Jubilee commission has decided
that on the morning OF july 2ita o
list OF track events Will be carried out
to determine the amateur lchsmpion-
ship Of Utah. Gold medals will be
given as records OF the events, and II
Is thought that there wilt be general
participation from all parts OF the
State. There are two professional
events for which cash prizes will be
given and two other events which are
not strictly track events.
The program to be carried out is IS
follow:
Fifty yards dash; standing high
kicb; $40 yards dash; quitting shot (l6
lbs); 100 yards hurdle (83 lent
hurJles) Iunnii 6 broad jun 100
yards tiast; pole vRuliina; 220 yards
dash professionally; runniDg high
jump; 800 yards da,h; running high
kick; 100 yards dasp (proiessionai);
bronobo riding; tug OF war (fcur mel,
675 lbs).
The uesire Of the amusement COM
mlttee 10 to furnish the State with
some ore iitable track record, anu SO
they wish the amateur from the
whole State to prepare themselves to
enter the events.
Chairman Spencer Will be pleased TO
furnish any information TO all who
wish to take part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL.
Games at University Campus on Morn
ing Of July 9th.

The probabilities are that on the
morning OF July 9Th football ana q
basketball game will be played on the
University campus. the first between
University and High School teams
and the latter between the University
girls first team and the Rowland Hall
or M. 1. A. League girls. The first
basketbsll team OF the Universally is
the champion team Of the State, and
the game II played will be- for the
championship. An opportunity was
given the High School girls to try for
the championship since they had
given out that they were anxious 10
compete and had limited that the U. OF
U. girls were fearful OF losing their
honors, but the maidens from the
High School declare that they will
play no more match games till Septem-
Der, although they are continuing their
practice. In the last game with the
Rowland Hall team the High School
was defeated.
The football teams are to be picked
from old players from both schools,
ana on each side will be play ers who
took part in the fret match game OF
Rugby ever played In the State, that
between the High School and the
UniveTsity In '94 when the High
School carried of the honors. All the
men have made good records as play.
era since then aud the meet II ar.
ranged Will without doubt be an In
terestiDg one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
George Edgar the Victim Of q Powder
7 Explosion.
Ills FACE BADLY LAcERArED.
Removed to 81. Marks Hospital and
Placed In tbs Operating
Room.

A very serious and painful accident
occurred to young George Edgar, who
resides at 1856 west Second North
street, this city, shortly alter noon
today, by which the boys face was
badly lacerated through an expIosio
OF powder.
As the Fourth OF July is approach
ing, he, like many other boys, was
doing little preliminary celebr ting
with fireworks, powder, etc, and in
preparing 70 fire salute projected to
place quantity OF powder under tin
can. While he was in close proximity
to the can the powder was lgnited and
an explosion followed. The result
was that the unfortunate boys face
was severely burned and lacerated,
and he 10 in very critical condition
A physician was called and the VIC
tim OF the terrible accident was re.
moved to st. Marks hospital, where
his injuries were attended TO. A tele-
phone message from there this after
noon conveyed the Information that
he was in the operating room, and the
full extent OF his injuries could not be
determined, although they were very
serious. The boy is nine years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
PROVO.
Provo, Utah, ia 70, 1891
fourth District Court.

Y teterday morning the petit Jurors
drawn Monday, The 20 h, H. serve this
term appeared IN the f urth district
court, except John Q. st NO OF Salem,
who had been excuse, abd after ex.
animation as 10 tb'it qualifications by
County Attorney Kiag, Were sworn
III.
The first Jury case to be tried was
the State VS. jog. Pueblo, who was
charged with assault with intent 10
commit rape, on the person Of Anna
Olsen OF Salem, ON June Let. County
Attcrney Sam A. King prosecuted
and Thomas John ueirnued.
The complaining witness testifi d
that he entered her house about
o'clock in the morning, while she was
In bed, snd MAZE An improper pre-
posal to her, and Afterwards tried TO
compe! her to submit TO his de- ir, g
and In this attempt threw her TO the
fl por, choking her, etc., and that she
duaiiy euccended In escaping to til .
neighboTs. The defendant admitted
going to the b use Tor the purpose OF
asking after enc OF MIs. Olsen's boys,
whom he wished to hire to nerd sheep
bu, DENIED dol s anything wrong or
having any wrong intent ont; b test.
fed that as he entered tue house
through the back door Mrs. Olsen ran
out through ibe front door.
The veiuioi. 10 the surprise OF every
one, was one OF guilty OF simple at
saujt. Sentence We o set tor tomorrow
HerIy joyce vs Locust Grove cjm.
tanJ; hearing on demurrer set iol
July 2ud.
State Of Utah va Henry Davis; Sc.
for hearing July 20.b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
Appeal Of the Committee TO Salt LAX
Citizens Ia b q nsl TO the
0ccas on

When Governor Wells aud oiheis
invited the Christian Endeavorers to
stop in Salt Like on their way to San
Ffanclsco, 1t was thong 1t tina. there
might possibly be from 1000 to 1000.
The numoer Ia now estimated al from
10000 to $4,000. Mr.. VIM. J.silvpr
well puis IN 1t q letter to Mr.. Gill S.
Peyton: In view o. the large mum.
Der Of VISITORS coming, 1t appears to
me that your f.lks have started su
ava auche which yo1 will find 1t iii
cult 10 take care OIL"
We believe that other good citiz ,ns
OF Salt Lake, like Mr.. silver, IN the
name OF humanity and common
brotherhood VIII rise to tho occasio n
anu msintain the city'e reputation for
hospitality.
II those who viii come to the relief
Of the com mittee OF 1897 by opening
their homes TO our guests, VIII com.
municate by letter or In person with
Mira. E. L. Sbeparu, chairman Of the
en- et,sibment commi,tee, O'Meata
block, they viii cIaisr yr,a favor.
JHE COMMITTEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29

while siacking hay, anu reBderet :.
cDnsciou He d. oil from the effeote
af bis Injuries on Sunday. The de-
ceased wac ~ yenrs OF age and one Of
the oldest cltizrns Of Spanish Fork.
He leaves largo family. ANa4
The board Of county missioners
met as board of equalization yester.
day morning; they will remain in SEES
sion all week.
Sunday morning Rio Grande
Western freight car was broken into
at the depot In this city and the follow
Ing articles taken away: One case
IAdies' plain brown and black hose, one
case meme Ribbed wooden underwear,
several straw hats, umbrellas and boil
ties OF benedictine.
Marshall Crsndaii. OF 6pringvllis,
the man who was operated on last
week for an abcess In the side, died
Sunday and was buried yesterday.
Last Sunday the Sorosis club enter.
tained inmates at the asylum. Rev.
Jos. Wilks and the M. Il. church choir
Will hold services there next Sunday.
AT the city council meeting held
last evening q communicable from
tue city assessor was received showing
the assessment OF the city to be ST.
49, $40. =
Two prisoners who were sentenced
to thirty.hve ana forty days last Sat-
urday, respectively, for resisting ap
omcer, escaped from the city jail last
night.
Sheriff Storrs received q telegram
from p. V. Juno ion this motning ssh
Ing him 10 come up, as there was
",rouble."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29

weid, in my carriage, aud csied all
the way home becs use rurse woulin'
let me have a big black uoggie to
carry. He was q lovely dogRic, ami
when l screamed he barked, so l
tcTeamed real hard lots OF times. II
wac great fun. rsfaa T n
Got 90 tired screaming that 1 went
to sleep. AT IL L'cIock walked and
had dinner (same az breakfast anu
lunch). rra
Mamma played ON the piano and
sang TO me. When tried to sing she
iaugheJ, nj IA 1 dot It like totSs laugh
ed nj, l cried. Nutse,ssid was q cry
baby, anu cried all the time AT every.
thing, but don't agree with her.
never CRY now MT meal times, because
l tried 1t once and fou nd couldn'
eat and cry at the sAme time. go
gave 1t up. / have all night to cry In
II want to, and can't cal then.
Had ioIa OF iun. Pulled nurst's
hair, then pulled mammal hair. 1t
wasD't 50 much ton when 1 pulled
brother's hair, for he slappsd my
hands. l dijn't like thar, 80 1 cried.
Then brother laughed and cried
harder, and then brotner was seat
away. cried harder than ever
at this, for wnnted to play with
brother.
Had supper at three O'Clock (same os
breakfast, lunch and diDner) dol
mad anu dropped the bbttle, an crieo
because l couldn't have any more
supper os the bottle was BROKEN.
hsve d'sc ,vered that bottles break.
Hoora, Triod to tell nurss about my
discovery, and nurse said, "Poor 'ittie
sing" wosn't 'sing." Pm no,
"ittlc." because there's no suca WORT,
aud / Will never be "poor." 80 criel.
From four until five / male a new
record. l generally cry at half ia
four every Gay, but touay 1 didn'i:
was asleep.
AT bail-past five had the last mea
OF tho dag, e new Jottiy having been
procureJ. oon't know the nams OF
tnls meal, but II doesn't make any dii.
- renee, Tor 1t was the s-m, as break.
last, luach, dinner and supper. went
10 bal at ak O'clock.
Al nine o'ci. ok 1 wa ked ., and hrai-
ing o, lapy dow nstsirs, cried Tor some
company myself. Mamma cams up tu
me. Wsnt ~ sleep.
Didu'i wake up any more that night
alter went to sleep the last time uuIil
tue next morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
BIDS ALL REJECTED.
Sale Of County Bonds Fail 10 Find
a Buyer.
THEY WERE ALL TOO IGUOUs
Comfy Hoard thought VI Any were Az
'e crpled Lawsuit, Would Folio W
10 Advertise Again.

Bids for the purchase OF sl20, 900
Salt Lake county bonds. OF the de.
nomination OF 81 900 esch, were
peued by County Clerk Dunbar al
coon today at a special meeting OF the
county commissioners.
Openiog OF the bids were in
accordaucs with resolution
adopted By tho board at a
meeting held June lat and ia
Tor the purpose OF paying of a d bat
log indeb edness, contracted prior to
the Alb OF Jsnuary, 1898 The bonds,
MS before stated, are TO be VI the de.
domination OF 81 01j eaco, aud are to
bear date OF July l, 1897 aui to be-
maize payable any time within twe nty
year,, at the rate OF s per cent
per annum. The county auditor adj
verliseu Tor bids or tue purchase OF the
bongs Tor O periUi OF twenty-five days.
Eleven bids were received by Mrs.
Caiue, all OF W hich, with but ono excep.
uuD, was accompanied by a certified
check foi 5000.
fOll0WIiIs ufB tue uAuesO u tuB Dius
dere, the amount and urem u n of red:
Mccormick & Co.. sl20.0U0, $1,000;
Dlelz, Denui,ou & Pfiur, Cisvelanh,
o., sl2O,0Oo, si7; Mason, Lewis &
O., Chicsgo, 100000, So. 72i; Joseph
SOUTHERN, $4,000, par; Fars0n,
Lssca IL q .,Chicago, 1920. 900. 81, 200:
Il. ii. Rjili 8 g. 5ons, Boston, $780,
100, $3.50; X. Kieirolte g. Co., New
YorK, sl2J, 900, 81. 257; w. H,yes &
son CLEVELAND, o., 100000, S6072
n S5J.6O; Desefct National Bans, Sl20..
900, par.
The highoet bidders are McCornick
and Mason, Lewis Il companY Chi
rsgo. TIE bid o. w. J. Hayes 81
Sons was bari 10 unaerstaDJ. The
premium offered 10 either S60.72 or
5000, though which no one was pres
IN! 10 exula n. AT l2:45 n recess was
taken unul 2:3J O'clock, when The
ooarI ats cisted with the county at
torney went into executive session.
The afternoon the board decided to
reject each and every bid, holding
that all were 80, vague AID nmbig uUus
and that TO accept any one roight
possibly result in a law suit. On the
advice OF County Attorney Van
Cot, the county auuilur was In
structed to cOmmt nee advertising over
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
A Home Made Button.

ST. GEORGE, Utah, June 20, 1897.
To the Editor:
In recent copy Of your pal Ter relet-
enoe Is made to the button factory OF
Pioneer days OF Utah. Enclosed find
a "mountain mahogany button" made
in Sugar House ward. 1t, with other
said to be waste or unmeIchantab bic,
was used in the year 1859 upon suit
Of clothes made for myself, tue cloth
OF which was woven by the household
Of President Brigham Young. (Then
we were almost as one tamily-noue
being ton exalted TO work for Their
workmeu) From that year, 1859,
until 1850 those buttons were trans.
ferred from suit TO suit. II deemed
worthy OF n place in the Salt Lake
muteum, please make snch disposi.
ton OF II. Respectfully,
JOSEPH ORION.
The luton lie OF excellent work
manship and ia still nooth an per.
feet in finish.-ED NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
hERMANS AGAIN.
Another Man Positive He's Got the
Ris h Man.

II,rdly day pssses but what the
sheriff. ufIic1 is In receipt OF some Kind
OF information regarding the where
abouts OF HeEmans. II any credence
could be given the reports why Her.
mans IL all all over the country |!
including Mexico ON the south, and
Cansda on the north. The latest
wor1 recsived is dispatch from Egan.
Vile, Canada. 1t is as folows:
From all description and photo, posi-
tive man is Hermans. Is preparing to
leave here. Send at once.
DoUaALp CAMPBELL.
Campbell Is a dett otive, and as A udy
Burt says, "knows what he 10 talking
aboul.'
Sheriff Lewis ielegraphed the Off Ger,
requesting that he hold the suslec,
and take picture OF him. In the
meantime the Hermans OF Mexico. the
Hermans OF Illinois, Kansas, Idaho
anu Kalamazoo is iosing no eleep.
NIX
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
-.,esH- An" n.nMnr.


NEW YORK June 20 Prices for stocks ut
the outset OF trauinR showed some slight ir-
regularity most notable in the Changers and in
the internatioAals The inuustrials generally
tended toward higher level. sugar was
heavi'y traded IN anu rose to l.gts.
The bears soon extended the scope OF their
operation anu Succeeded IN precipitation OF
sharp dcciinob IN tho general list. overlng
Impaired steAdincss TO some stocks at inter
vas, pnrucuihrly sugar. which rose to lSp
Inc downward tendency was unimpedcd
until nalf AN honr before noon. Some shares
which had received carrier support reacted TO
marked degree, including sugar and tobacco,
"hich figured Tor ~ per cent decline The
poiut invited purchases by the commission
su'es which drove the shorts to cover and
carried some shares above yesterdays close.
heavy dealings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29

the delicate organs that are the ,nos agalth Of
ant parts of her physical nake.,,, s import,
soon be a healthy, amiable heipna,ee VIII
stead OF burden to the partner Of bc, ~; IN
ana sorrows. No women who SUFFERS soys
weakness and disease of the dis,;,a.s, nom
manly organism can be a good. he,nsHy wo'
TO an ambitious man. II is EASY 10 , vie
these organs healthy and vigorous Neep
The most wonderful medicine for wo,,..
IS Dr; Pierce's Favoritc Prcscription I,
acts directly on the organs that make ,,.. ~
woman. II cures all weakness and al, ner
II allays Inflammation, soothcs mai,
permits the tortured nerves to rea,,,re ,t iilu
natural condition. II stops ali wna,.a..nest
drains and the woman who has h;tbal,g
been nervous, weak and fretful becn,,,so1
robust helpful and happy. Thousands az
happy women, who were once pain to,,,,reli
and miserable, testify to its yirtpes '"i s,i
good druggists sell it, M
II write you these few lines IN 10, ,.o,, 9.
tne gooa your Fayorite Prescription did NV
wife writes Dennis HsConneiiy Nso ~ en-, my
water, wright Co.. MINI. Previous 10 n,oIi,
hood she was very sick She could NO, ~ n W..
own work until she took two bottle of ao net
piessribtion' She took her Doctors medicinss
best my wife ever had" % inc
Have you good reliable medical boo,.
In the housei There ought TO be one 4,
every family in the world OF all fhe ~ ~
ical books published there is moi on, e,
comprehensive and reliable as DIR. Pierce,s
Common Sense Medical Adviser, In ali he
i,ooS pages there is not one sentence liza,
may not be readily understood. No nb,.
stefan in the world has been greater bers
factor than has DIR. Pierce. The best he
knows IS in this book. II is illustrated viii
over 800 plates and drawings. II talks about
hundreds of ailments and tells Won how 10
cure them. You may have this book for tho
cost Of mailing IT, If you want the boot
III paper covers send 81 one-cent stamns
TO cover the cost of mailing onlp. For cloth
cover send 81 stamps. Worlds Dispensary