davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
PROVO.
fRovo. uaAH,
Garden CITY Notes.

Il der ]. fl. BoshatJ mas returned
from the Colorado mi Sou, hon rv1ly
re eased. fIc IL sufIeri & nom rntu
mstlsu ,whicl inaue LrAvtiing u.ilici
ioT HIM.
The following marriage lcon9ei
have been ISSUED by q un,y - otk
Haveroamp. SOFT A llro !, agei % o
Prov =, ami II Jta Bowldsr, age4 20,
of Spr,ngviile; Brigham JObusUp,
sged 20, anu s5arah E iinne Pusv,
aged -; George W. HAVE, age IS
ana Esther Gee, AGED %, all OF Pr
Joseph Hsrtle, ayea 22, OF Charles'o
and EVA Anu Parker, nged II, D
Provo.
A. o. Dusenberry has leased ~,
Hotel R)berls Tor one year. Hs { nj
charge yesterday morning. Mr.. ID
eenterry has been chieI clerk ihzFp ~
some years and 10 well scQuain.s
with the travelling pubic.
Hon. Reed Sm1ot, owner o. tn,
building where the p1s,ofiics 10 n ~
conducted, hns receivod iulofIn Atom
from Washington taai n, change Wii
be made In tho ijcation OF tho 0lfict.
Efforts have boon made to nave IN,
.fiice moved 10 anetaer location iat.
tner west In thv city.
Sam A. King went to Fillmore las,
evening Oh legal business.
DR.. W. e. Gilman, we'll know
dentist of this city, and proticienI
musician, VIII remove to Inuiaua, bii
old home, with his family this week
The best wishes Of many friends will
go with them,
This is the way some Of the faculty
aud students Of the Brigham Young
AcaIemy will spend their vscaIio
Professors Brimhali aud Woolf anu
Messrs. T.. h. Holt. r. s. Hinkley
and doses q. Davis will do missionary
labor in the Col0tado conference, anu
MIR. Joseph p. Jensen Will preach In
Park City. Professor A. q. Lund and
Mr.. l.. A. Ramsey and the Misses
Emma Ramsey, Ida Peterson and a 4.
villa Clark will make musical tour
throughout the State; they Will make
their nrst appearance IN the A. O.
U. at Logan next Saturday evening,
and travel south. Their ability snoulu
draw large audiences anu will gala
them many -dmirers. Tue m ssion.
aries will leave about tho middle o
the month.
r. N. Millett, this original locator OF
mines in the State Line district, ha,
returned from visit 10 the camp
While he was there he and others in.
ested In tue Creole mine sold two
thirds interest 10 the property t.
Knight Bros & Gu. Tor $4,000, the
payments TO Ue made In stipu,ate,
monthly amounts. The new owner
are now at WORK on the property
which Is very promising.
The infant dhughter-abou; 10 d n.y.
old-of Mr.. aud Mrs. Hyrum Jonn
ton died yesterday Afternoon. rns
funeral took place from the residence
this If ernnon at 2 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02

WASHINGTON, May ii In all The ii, :
partments OF Washington, Paine's celery
COMPOUND has become the Office eX-
preston for an ideal invigorqtor when
one is run down" by overwork, con-
filming duties, or any OF the many causes
that result in i'll health.
Here is what prominent official in
the Department Of the Interior says OF
Paine's celery compound:
Department oil the Interior,
General Land Office.
II affords me much pleasure to state
that Paine's celery compound has been
to me an excellent spring remedy, and
particularly beneficial to the nervous
system and digestive organs. cordially
commend its use
M. +. DoNoGHUE,
Chief OF Contest Division.
Among the thousands OF voluntary let
tiers of acknowledgment for benefit de-
rived from Paine's celery compound,
there have already been published in
the Washington papers Testimonials from
men representing every department OF
the II itonal government-not only from
many Of the best known Congressman.
but from hosts OF hard-working clerks
unknown outside oil their immediate
circle of friends. Some OF those who
have voluntarily Endorsed Paine's celery
compound are:
Congressman Powers OF Vermont.
Congressman Meredith OF Virginia.
Congressman Bell OF Colorado.
Congressman Neill OF Arkansas.
Congressman WILDER OF New York.
Congressman Grout Of Vermont.
Congressman Otey Of Virginia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02


Hon. William X. Smith. Supt. U. S. Botani.
cal Garden.
Mai-Gen Brney.
Commodore Howell.
Lieut.. c. A. McAllister.
Hon. F. II. S,iekney. U. S. Navy.
Pane's celery compound builds up the
"run down" health 10 sure, unin,er-
rupted, steadiast fashion from which
unhealthy humors from the blood opens
I'D the skin and makes it do its full
share in purifying the blood. Tits
cleansing the blood through and through
is one of the unlailing accomplishments
OF Paine's celery compound.
From lifelong contact with the
many forms of nervous debility and i'm
pure blood. Prof. Edward E Phelps, NJ.
D., Ii. D., of the Dartmouth medical
school, was led to the discovery OF
Paine's celery compound as the crown
ing achievement Of an extraordinary
active and successful professional life.
No acceptable substitute Tor Pa ines
celery compound exists. Each ear fur.
Their accumul4tes evidence of the I'm.
equaled capacity OF this greatest OF all
| known remedies for restoring health ant
| vigor.
Now that spring has come, nerves
blood and vital organs cannot rema I
clogged by poisonous humors, mol
starved by overwork and lack of eep
without great risk. Paine's celery com.
pound is the most intelligent, wisesl
means anyone can employ for driving
out disease and restoring healthy tone
to the ent re system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
BE FAIR
with tho Only Body You nav..

WIN INC why bOuy 1Ou h0vfs
People diaike to loak unpleasa ut
facts In the face, and yet we must o
this 10 order to avoid the habits VIII CHI
the body shows are killing. A ma
or woman may have warning iro m
stomach, nerves, or liver trouble, th,
coffee drinking is steadily undermin.
ing their co Constitution, the illness dsy
after day, showing absolutely that
there 10 sumo Serious disturbance al d
their common sense tens them that Il
ssts worse instead OF better.
They know coffee 10 the CAUSE but
try and deceive themselves with as.
surance that II is some temporary dis.
order OF the stomach and will 20
away OF itseli. So the drug (coffee) il
swallowed each day aud the disma al
war goes on. 1t would seem the part
OF common sense to lock matters
squarely in the face and make cut
for health and liberty from bodily dis
tress. Anyone esteems health TO BIZ OF
more value than money or property ,
30 why not make q little tntellige I
effort to gain aud keep II. Drop the
flee and adopt Postum, the health
coffee, made of the pure grairs OF tue
field intended by natufs .or MANI
substance and nourishment. 1t looks
like the finest Mocha and agrees per.
fectly with the weakest stomach. II
10 made ut Battle Creek, Mich, by the
Postum Cereal Co. Lin. "It makes
red blood" is the trade mark, and can
be found with 0rupers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
Food value OF Cocoa

The International Journal OF Sur.
gerry sSyi; "Experience has shown
that a properly prepared cocoa pro,
duct constitutes an ideal beverage fol
invalids aud oonvalssoents, acting az
u mild nerve slimulant and at th q
same time supplying considera BILE
amount OF nutritive material.
"5uch q prodnot Is Walter Baker &
Co.'s Cocoa, which offers from MI
preparations Of its kind In that in the
process OF manufacture great care y
taken to retain, In a pure snd unadul.
terated iorn,, hose active principles snd
nuiritive elements OF COCOA seeu which
renders It bDtn luxury and a food
"rhis preparation lie esteemed al
agreeable, comforting and nourishinp
beverage in chronic disorders, during
convslescence from exhausting dis
eases, for feeble children, aud durlnl
the alter treatment OF severe surgica
operations"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
Ward Reception.

This afternoon reception was given
by NJ. 3. Woolley, Bishop of the
Twenty-first ward, ami wife. at thsir
home on Third street. Tho guests Of
honor were many and the occasion
unique and pleasant. Those who were
invited and in whose honor the re.
cspflon was given are the Bithop's
c,u nselors and their wives, the wivs,
and swesthearis OF absent missionaries.
their fathers and mother, the widows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
Chilar.n Arc Is.p, Healthy.

"My husband has been cured OF a
bld cough, backsche aud headach /,
taking Hoods SarsspariliR. l have
taken it myself anu IL has Increase
my flesh and done me great ucal o
gooo. We have given ii to our oil; 1.
dron ami It keeps them healthy" Mrs
Mary Walsh, Leadvillc, Col.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
ms New Grocery STORE,

No. 10 West First South street. A
small store, small stock, email .x.
penses anu small profits. i .hould
like my friends and the public TO nwaro
me a share Of their PATRONAGE In the
alb I'VE busiuets. q ly firsi class gaocs.
r. ". NAIsBI1-r Msnac.-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02

OF the ward and NIL who are rpcip'eris
OF charity at thu hnuys o. the ward.
1ne receptio was or b tween the
hours Of anu .. 10. Floral docora.
ii'ns, music, siugirg, spesches and
efresbme nis Comprised the program
fur the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
Primary Notice.

The Primary Ulcers IN, cling will
DO held Mt the Expo mt of,lce 8 aiur-
day, June 6. 1897, At III a.m. All Ia
terested in PrIp.n'v w.rk nre Inv to
TO attend. ELL, w. hyde
SIX, 'secilti'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-15
Other Games.

At Buffalo-Cornell, AZ: Williams. o.
At intercollegiate, II; Ha milton. 6.
AT Now York-Brown. IS; Carlisle. Il.
At saco-Thornton. 20; Edward Little. 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures. "a: Amherst. 0.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette, -; Dickin-
son. 0.
AT New Haver-Yale. 1901. 10; Princeton.
1891, 0.
At Sanford-Sanford High. G; Gorham
High. 0.
At Philadeiphia-U. of p. %; Yves
leyan. 0.
At lphia-Haverford s: Strath-
more, 6.
AT Orange. n. J.-Chicago A. A., 6; Or
ange A. c., 0.
At nnapolis-Navol Cadets. 4; Univer-
sity of Virginia. 0.
AT Bethlehem. Pa.-Lehigh. AZ; Univer-
sity of New York. 0.
At Syracuse-University of Buffalo. 10;
Syracuse University. 2.
AT Washington-Coium A. c.. u;
knickerbOcker A. c.. 4.
AT Williamsport-Pennsy State
College, 81; Bucknela. 4.
AT Detroit-University of Michigan, Il:
University of Minnesota. o.
AT Chicago-University of Wisconsin
%: University of Chicago, 3.
AT Highland Falls. n. Y.--West Point
Scrub Is; Stevens Institute. 6.
AT New Haven-Hillhouse High, IS: New
Britain. 16 CThe winners are now state
interSch oiaStic champiOEs.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-15
NEWS MuGsEIS
Brought by the Wires from North, East.
South and West

According to official dispatches at
5imla. from the front a foraging party
under Major Dorrien. had an engage
i1lent with a large body of tribesmen,
Saturday. The latter were repulsed,
but Capt. Bowman, Major Money and
four privates We're wounded.
Just before II A. NJ, Saturday, Jo
sepn E. Kelley reached Concord, N.
H, and was Immediately conveyed to
the state prison. where he has been
sentenced to spend 80 years at hard
labor, for the murder of Cashier 10
seph A. Stckney of the Great Falls
National Bank of Somersworth, N.
H.
An opinion handed down in the
United States circuit court of appeals
at ST. Louis, holds that the boycott is
not legal weapon. The decision will
be of interest to the labor organiza-
tons all over the country. inasmuch as
It upholds the right of corporations to
introduce labor saving devices into
their establishments.
The body of James Sullivan, a resident
of Chelsea. Mass, and one of the crew
of the battieship Massachusetts. was
found, Sunday morning, lying on the
shore at Narraeansett Pier. r. L.. by Asa
SteGrman Sullivan WIS drowned off the
Lions Head Oct. %. by the ups'Gtting of
a catboat in which he and a companion
Lamed Richard Maggie were on their way
from Newport to New York. The body
when found was attired in citizens cloth
ing and dfsfiSursd by coming in contact
with the rocks. The remains are in
charge of the officials.
Tut Ryan of Australia, who has been
nl,,LJi f;rrl,t NJ, co. fH,r
heavyweight championship, wild appear
in the Tulane Athletic Club arena. New
Gus Rubin of Akron, Ohio. The bout
between Rubin and Ryan will be watched
with widespread Interest. as Maher is
matched with Ryan, and will meet Rubin
instead, if Rubin is declared the winner.
Information has just reached New York
to the effect that Ryan. accompanied by
Jim HAN and Tom Mccarthy of Rocnes-
ter. N. Y, his trainers, have just arrived
in New Orleans for the purpose of arrang-
ing for the match.
Rev. DR.. w. N. McVickar of Holy
Trinity Episcopal church, Philadelphia,
Sunday, announced his intention of ac-
! cepting the call from the Rhode Island
| diocese to become bishop ccadjutator
| of that diocese. The announcement
was made to DR.. McVickar's congrega-
ton by Rev. BENZ. Watson, the former
| being out of town. In letter from
DR.. McVickar he said it would be
weeks and perhaps months before he
would be required to enter upon his
new field. He has been rector of Holy
| Trinity for % years, and was the sue
cessor to the late Phillips Brooks He
was educated in Columbia college, New
York, and his first pastorate was Holy
| Trinity Harlem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-15
PRINCETON NOT SO HILARIOUS.
Now Realizes that Her Game With Yale vi |
Be Nc Picnic.

Princeton. n. J.. Nov. i-Princeton now
realizes that the game with Yale. next
Saturday. will not he the snap that
was anticipated one week ago. or one
hour before the Yale Harvard game, Sat
u,'day. The wonderful defence of Yale
has caused much shaking of wise heads
among the football coaches. and visions
of 70 or more points nave been rudely dis
PEELED. If the Tigers roll up II points to
gainst the Yale team. Princeton men
will be Happy.
This week practice will round out the
work of the Varsity. and the coaches
will devote their time TO perfecting the
interference and general team work. For
three days the practice will be severe. and
it is intended that no opportunity will he
lost to keep the men in splendid condition.
In all probability the Tigers will spring
several tricks on Yale. but Princeson's
mode of attack will he the heavy turtle
back formations and mass plays. while
end runs may also form a prominent part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-15

gained yards by mass plays. and Bow
dom captured the ball on downs. Ken
dali bucked the line for one yard, and at
the next rush. Bowdoin's plucky little
captain. Charles Moulton, was injured.
but refused to go out of the game. and
in spite of his spTained ankle continued
to captain his team.
Bowdoin was forced to punt, and Clarke
sent the pigskin whirling to Cofby's 1-yard
line Alden advanced 5 yards, and chiefly
by means of the guards back forma-
tion, the BAH was advanced to the center
of the field. where Brooks went through
the line for 10 yards and Bowdoln gained
the ball on downs Clarke took the ball.
but was downed for a loss. Then Merrill
went around the end for 2 yards. ard
Kendall made a brilliant run of 20 yards.
Stockbr.dge and Merrill failed to gain,
and Clarke was compelled To punt. kick
ing to the goal line. Colby gained )
yards when time was called. the ball being
on Colby's 5-yard line, in Colby's posses
sion. The score at the close of the first
half: Bowdoln. o: Colby, 0.
Stanwood replaced Captain Moultor at
quarterback In the second half, and his
work was especially commenGable. Bow
dom kicked off. the ball going 10 the 10
yards lire. Colby returned the kick ana
Stanwood caught the punt, advancing the
bail 5 yards. Merrill fumbted and failed
to gain. Clarke bucked the line for .
yards and Kendall for , yards. Colby held
for downs, gained yards and lost the
ball on downs. Buwdon tried unsuccess-
fully to buck the line. and Colby gained
the Sall on downs. Colby tried the crisis
cross and failed Rice was downed for a
loss and Colby punTed. The ball rolled
over the goal line and a Colby man fe.i
on it. Cosy claimed a touchdown. but
as no Bowdoin player had touched the
ball. ii was not allowed by the referee
Colby lined up on the 25-yards line and
Rowdoin kicked off. Alden failed TO gain
Colby bucked the line for 10 yards when
Bowdoin held for downs. but lost the bali
Immediately on tumble. Time was
called with the bail on the 25-yards line.
in coiDy's possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-15
B0WD0lN, o; COLBY, 0.
another Grand Game at Brunswick Neithe T
Team Able 10 Score.

Brunswick. Me-, Nov. H.-(SpeciaD.-
ball games ever witnessed in Bruins
wick was played between Bowdoin and
Colby on the Bowdoin Athletic field.
Saturday. All the long afternoon, the
rush lines of the opposing teams surg
ed back and forth, but strive as they
might. neither side could gain the as
tendency. The game resulted in tie.
each eleven beng unable to score a
touchdown.
Bowdoin's ends, Veazie and Clark.
1900, were invulnerable, and Colby's
famous guards back play proved far
less effective than was generally eX-
pected by Bowdoin supporters. The
criss-cross. a play which Colby worke i
SO successfully in the game at Water
vile, failed utterly in the game, Sat
urday, at each attempt the ball being
downed for a loss. Too much cannot
lie said in praise of the work of Bow
doin's left end, Albert W. Clarke. who
played his first game on the Varsity,
Saturday. He is a brother to Walter
Clarke. Bowdoin's star full back. and
ought to develop into a remarkably
fast player. The lineup of the Bow
doin team differed in many respects
from it's lineup at Waterville, and the
result of Saturdays game showed con-
clus.vely that Bowdoin's record for the
season would have been far different
had the same players that lined up,
Saturday, appeared on the team earlier
in the season.
The foot bah season of both Colby
ard Bowdoin ended with Saturdays
contest, and both teams went out of
training after the game Early next
week. the election of captain for the
Bowdoin Varsity of 1898 will occur.
Clarke, Veazie and Stockbridge ara
prominent candidates for the position.
Each is a member of the class of '9a,
and each possesses qualities essential
to a successful captain.
A large delegation of Colby men was
present at the game, Saturday. dis
playing much enthusiasm throughout
the contest. Several Bates students
were down from Lewiston, and Were
interested spectators Of the game.
Colby played hard. persistent game.
using it's customary tactics of buck
ing" the line. Bowdoin, for the most
part, in the first half relied on end
plays: but in the second half line
plays predominated. There was litt,a
to criticize in the playing of either
eleven, and each side should feel proud
of its part in the contes,s
The game was called at 3 o clock Bow
doln Woi, mie Toss and Chose the side
favored by the wind Colby kicked ar
ard Clarke returned the kick. punting for
40 yards. Brooks was sent through he
line for yards, and BowGoin held for
dowrs. Merrill eircled,. the end for i
5 yards and yards in succession when
Bowdoin was held for downs Colby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-15
Wild Cat Speculation ard Gambling
Followed by Smash of Hanks.

Mines in old Mexico. bogus deals in real
estate. stock and even raee-track gamb-
ling are. as recent disclosures following
bank smash ups in New York show. all
in the line of the runners of bucket
Shops on gigantic scale in that city
ard elsewhere, who have controlled many
millions of gullible peoples money But
there is a line of investment that has
something more than a speculative pros
peet of success. and that is an invest
ment in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters if
you are troubled with constipation. bill
iousness, malaria. kidney trouble or loss
OF strength or nerve quietude. Security
against disease. no less than delivery
from its clutches. is assured to those who
seek the aid of this peerless preventive
IN the preliminary stages of rheumatism
disease difiicult of humiliation in its
chronic phase, and always dangerous ba-
cause II is prone toSattack the heart. the
Bitters are most desirable substitute
FOR the poisons Intellectually used to Grad
ieate il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-15
GARDINER, 3; LEWISTON. 2.
A Fest Game With an Extra Period Necessary
M to Decide II.

Gardiner, Me-, Nov. H.-(SpeciaD. Lew
iston's polo team came to this city, Sat
urday evening, fresh from a stop at the
home winner. But how disappointed
they were. When Referee Long blew his
whistle at just 9 O'Clock, there were 1900
people present and they were all given a
good, clean and exciting game of polo
from start to finish. Gay got the first
rush, as he did all during the game. Gar
diner began passing game and kept this
UP until the end. Lewiston had spells OF
passing and then individual plays Tar
rant succeeded in the first period in get
ting the ball by eastman once. which
was the only goal made in this period
In the second period. Gay in scuffle
around the Lewiston goal. Gagged one goal
In 4 minutes and II seconds later Gay
succeeded in caging another, on pretty
drive from Smith at the center of the
hail. Tarrant got another by eastman
in this period, which tied the score: Gar
diner. 2; Lewiston, 2.
In the third period, no goals were made
by either, and though many pretty drives
were made. both goal tends were like
stone wallis. 1t being a tie at the end of
the third period, an overtime game was
necessary. Smith Gagged the ball in just
q seconds, the result of partly of pretty
passes and partly because the ball struck
Whites toe with sufficient force to turn
it about and allow it to roll over. That
gave Gardiner the game and the crowd
was wild with delight.
For Lewiston, Tarrant and Walton
played good polo. The big Furbush, who
is SO well known for his drives. was a
very small part of the team, Saturday,
he being allowed only the privilege of
making stops for his goal tend. Hadley
ard Smith for Gardiner did good work.
Gay was quick and accurate with his
drives. Doherty played a good game at
center and eastman looked after the cage
to perfection.
VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-15

; Nov. 16-Tuesday-Augusta at Bath.
Gardiner at Portland.
Nov. Observation-Disclosures at Gardiner,
Rockland at Lewiston.
Nov. -Thursday-Lewiston at Port
land, Gardiner at Rockland.
Nov. 19-Friday-Portlanda at Gardiner.
Nov. urday-Portland at Augusta,
Rockland at Bath. Gardiner at Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-15
BATH, 4; PORTLAND, 2.
Portland Meets Defeat on First Visit to the
shipping City.

Bath, Me-. Nov. A.-Portianl made its
first appearance here. Saturday night.
playing the home club They were even
in the first period, each scoring one. Bath
took the lead i'm the second and outplayed
the visitors from there out. For Port
land. Aliens work at goal was brilliant.
Murtaugh put up phenomenal game at
second rush. it was Referee Wakefield S
first appearance here ard he created a
favorable impression. The summary:
BATH. Mooney. IT.. McGilvray. 2r.
e. Mooney. c.; Murtaugh, h.b.; Phelan,
h.b. Burgess, &.
PORTLAiND-Curtts. IT.: Lincoln, Or.
Martin. c., 2r.; Whipp!e c.; Jordan, h. b.
Team. b b. lien. g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-15

says Prof. Munyon, the highest medical
authority in the world. Munyon's I'M
upon scientific knowledge and common
sense. Munyon has a separate specific
for each disease. Mostly sold for % cents
at druggists.
Mr.. 4. B. Swift. Wayne, Me-, says: "I
had been troubled for some time with mus
cular rheumatism, and two bottles Of
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure has removed
all the trouble"
If in doubt write to Prof. Munyon at
Philadelphia, Pa, and get medical advice
free.