davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
HIGH HONOR FOR A LIEUTENANT.
Albert l.. Mills 10 He superintendent
of u. =. Military Academy.

Washington Correspondence New York
Herald)
For the first time in the history Of the
United States Military Academy a first
lieutenant Is to be made superintendent
OF that institution The officer TO be thus
honored is First Lieutenant Albert l.
Mills. First Cavalry. one OF the Santiago
heroes. who now has the temporary rank
OF captain as a member of General
Young's staff The President made this
selection personally. and as reward for
gallant conduct at the storming OF San
Juan Heights.
Lieutenant Mills was General Young's
chief-of-staff during the Santiago cam
paign. He was severely wounded during
the battle at San Juan, having been shot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Baltimore Defeats st. Louis-HolmeA
Technically Suspended.

BALTIMORE. August 22.-The Balti-
more club served formal notice on Out
fielder w. j. Holmes to-day that he is
under suspension for the rest OF the sea-
son. The action is only TO keep within
the requirements of the National Board,
and is understood by Holmes. Tomorrow
Holiness lawyer will fle an injunction.
restraining the club from carrying out
the suspension edict. Manager Hanlon
also announced thst ne would not secure
the outfelder with whom he has been
negotiating.
The Browns were not in their last
game OF the series with the Orioles
Hughes held them down TO three hits,
while Sudhoff was touched up hard and
often. Attendance. 1850. Score: r. II. E.
Baltimore $50. .....1 Il o '-6 10 0
ST. Louis ..........1 900 OIL 2
Batteries: Hughes and Clarke; Sudhoff
and Kinslow.
Umpire: Mr.. Warner. Time Of game,
hour and Is minutes.
GIANTS. IL; CLEVELAND. t.
NEW YORK, August 2.-For three in
nings to-day cuppy had the Giants guess
ing. In the fourth and fifth, however.
they got on 10 his curves and knocked
him Off the slab. Wilson was substituted
and proved effective. After the game
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
HANDLED HIM BADLY.
NORFOLK NEGRO SERIOUSLY HURT
BY CoLoRED "wHITE-CAPPERs"
WAS SHOT DURING The FRACLS.
Naval Matters of Interesf-Berkiey
Po.t-Omce Notwithstanding of
Mr.. Cochran-An Ugly Crime and n
Threatened Lynching,

NORFOLK, VA, August 22.-(Special)-
Saturday night about II o'clock a crowd
of a dozen colored men went to the
house Of Andrew Croker, near West
Norfolk, and, calling him out. started TO
''White-Cap'' him, charging that Croker
had given information to the county ofii-
GERS two weeks ago that led to the arrest
of thirty-one men and women who were
having a dance. During the fracas when
followed this breach OF the peace Croker
was shot in the arm by one OF the
"Whlte-Cappers.' after which the party
made their escape. Warrants will be is
sued for those who are known to have
participated in the affair.
NAVAL MATTERS.
At Norfolk navy-yard are the Morrill,.
Maple, Hamilton, and Hudson, all reve-
nue. cutters, which are to be disarmed and
returned to their stations, it is said. On
the Hudson is Lieutenant Meade, the
hero who in the face OF a CALLING fire,
helped a sailor who fell overheard, assist
ing him to the deck.
Nearly eco Virginia and Buffalo reserves
were mustered out of service yesterday.
They have been on the Franklin. They
were all one-year men, and received first
class discharges.
BERKELEY POST-OFFICE ROBBED.
The Berkeley post-office was robbed some
time last Saturday night. The robber or
robbers got away with SIS in stamps and
money. Two white men, who had num-
Der Of stamps upon them, were arrested
yesterday afternoon upon. suspicion but
later il was found that the stamps stolen
from the post-ofiice were not of the same
kind as the prisoners had, and they were
released.
THE DROWNING OF FATHER AND
son.
The County Coroner was to-day notified
that a carpenter of Richmond-Mr. Coch-
ran-and his son were accidentally drown
ed off Willoughby Spit Saturday evening.
Mr. Cochran was building a cottage on
the Spit for DR.. Daniel, of Richmond,
and with that gentleman. his wife, and
the drowned boy, was out fishing in a
boat. When the boat came ashore the
little fellow went in the water, drifted be-
yond his depth-no one knows how-and
was In danger. The father went to save
him, whereupon the frightened child
seized him, and both were drowned.
A THREATENED LYNCHING.
Yesterday afternoon Horace Fanes, a
negro about As years old, made criminal
assault on a colored woman named
Judith Wilos. The crime was committed
in Sweet Caana. a colored settlement
back of Berkeley. and the victim of the
assault is 50 years old. When the facts
were known crowd of 200 coored men
went in pursuit of Fanes and captured
him shortly after the outrage was COM
mitted. The men were armed with clubs,
guns, and pistols, and there was strong
talk of lynching, but 1t was finally de-
cided TO let the law take its course. The
prisoner was turned over TO the Berkeley
police. and this morning was sent on to
the grand jury by the magistrate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
WASHINGTON AND LEE ALUMNI.
scholarship Conferred Upon Mr..
Hubert g. Moore, of Lexington.

LEXINGTON, VA, August 22.-(Spe-
cisl)-The local Alumni Association OF
Rockbridge county held a meeting here
to-day and conferred free scholarship
for one year to Washington and Lee Uni
yersity upon Herbert S. Moore. son OF
Major John w. Moore. OF this place. Cap
tain David z. Moore was reelected presi-
dent OF the association for the ensuing
year. and Frank Moore was chosen as
secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

Summary: TWO-base hits-Scheffier,
Hardesty. Cockman. Sacrifice hit--Nch-
olson. Stolen bases-Scheffier, Calhoun,
and Spratt. Left on bases-Newark, s;
Reading, z. Struck out-By Cogan, 8; by
Fertsch. 2. Double plays-Cockman TO
Slater; Belts to Heydon; Nicholson to
Calhoun. First base on errors-Newark.
4; Reading, 2. First base on balls-Off
Fertsch. g. Umpire-Mr. Ebright. Time
Of camel hour and 40 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
LANCASTER

Summary: Two-base hit-Schaub. Three
base hits-Wente. and Madison. Passed
bans-Bemis. First base on balls-On
Jones. 2: off Schmidt. l. Struck out
BY Jones. 2; by Schmidt. O. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Johnson. Double plays-John-
son, O'Brien, and Birmingham First
base on errors-Lancaster, ?: Paterson
3. Left on bases-Paterson, 6; Lancaster
Z Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game
hour and so minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
NORFOLK BEATEN AT ALLENTOWN
The Pennsylvania Lads Bunch Their
Hits and Win Close Contest.

ALLENTOWN. PA. August 22.-(spe-
cial)-Allentown punched their hits to-day
and won a hard-fought game. which up 70
the thirteenth inning was an exceptionally
pretty contest Score:
ENqnurN-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

Minnehan, Gettinger. Ulrich. Sacrifice
hits-Kennedy, Minnehan. Stolen bases
Hayden Cockman. Struck out-By Ma
ginnis, 8; by Garvin, g. First base on
balls-Of Maginnis. 1; off Garvin, 2. Left
on bases-Paterson, 8; Reading, g. Double
plays-Johnson, Kennedy, and Birming-
ham. First base on errors-Paterson D;
Reading. l. Hit by pitcher-Betts. UNI
pire-Mr Belts. Time Of game-l hour
and 50 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
RICHMOND.

Summary Earned runs--Lancaster. g.
Two-base hits-MeVey CD and Wente
Three-base hlt-Seybold. Home-run-
Chiles Sacrifice hits-Leidy and Madison
C2). Stolen bases-Schaub, 2. Left on
bases-Lancaster. Z: Richmond, 3. Struck
out-By Wilhelm. 8: by Sparks, T. Double
plays-Yigneux TO Gutenberg; Ward 20
Madison TO Chiles. First base on errors
Lancaster 2. First base on balls-On VIII
helm. 2, off Sparks, L. wild pitch-Sparks.
Passed ball-Wente. Umpire-Mr. Bren-
nan. Time--2 hours and minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
JUST SOC. ON the DOLLAR.
@. H. Berry & Co.,
Main and Eleventh Streets.

errors-Newark. 4: Reading, l. First base
on balls-O6 Newell. 3; off Miller, l. Hit
by pitched ball-Berger Umpire-Mr.
Ebright. Time Of camel hour and p
minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
WIN UPON GETTING HOME.
The Hartford Lads Defeat Newark
I'm Their First Game.

HARTFORD. CONN. August 2z.--(spe-
cial)--The Magnates celebrated their re-
turn by winning well-played game to-
day, hitting MoPartlin with ease. Score:
HARTFORD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
PATTERSON DEFEATS READING.
uaginnis Keeps His Hits Scattered
and Wins His Game.

PATERSON. n. j., August 22.-(Special)
Paterson got off in front and stayed there
in to-day's game. Both Maginnis and
Garvin were hit freely. but the former
kept his scattered. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

town. 4: Norfolk. l.. First base on baiis-
on stImmel. 3: of staley. l. Umpire-Mr'
Tate. Time OF game-2 hours and Is MIN
utcS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
NEWARK.

rumnHEy. WI UuNE nv" "'|'-
(9 Nicholson. and Schefler. Sacrifice
hits--Tatham and Childs. Stolen bases
Ncr,onald and Nicholson. Left on bases
Hartford 4: Newark. & Struck out
nv wood. 3: by McPartlin. 8. First base
an haIs-Of Wood, s: off McPartlin. l.
Hi by pitched ball-Meany. wild pitch
Ncpartlin. Passed balls-Rothfuss ana
Williams. Umpire-Mr Ebright. Time
If game-2 hours and 10 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

Truth wears we'll People have learned
that Dewitt's Little Early Risers are re-
liable little pills for regulating the bowels,
curing constipation. and sick headache
They don't grippe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1885 7S9

Newark .......... ........10421120x-n
Reading ........ ........01 0120l o. 5
Summary: Two-base hits-Scheffier
Berger CD, Calhoun 3D. Moss. Newell.
Sacrifice hit-Dobbins. Stolen base-Ber-
ger Left on bases-Newark. r.; Reading.
8. Struck out-By Miller. 1: by Newell.
1. Double plays--Meany to Calhoun: Moss.
Nicholson, ana Calhoun. First base on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

Summary: Earned runs--Allentown. O.
Two-base hits--West and Smith. Three
base hit-Mclntyre. Sacrifice hits--West,
7. Delehanty. and Cleve. Stolen bases
Smith and Steelman. Left on bases--Al-
lentown. 10; Norfolk g. Struck out-stim-
Eiel. McManus. Newton CO. wheelock,
Wentx. staley. and Steelman Double
pisys-T. Deiehanty TO Mcintyre; Staley
~ steeiman- First base on errors-Allen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
READING.

Totals 800 ~ ~ 40
"Maginnis and Flaherty out on inheid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12

vlews on finance contrary 90 HE own.
lie lights the tlN IrEvfalrs.
q. n. Rockefeller. who said he was
hiH cousin, was allowed to rirtve tn
death In a wrcichcI lodging hourc In
Chicago.
Thee arc the CHARACTERISTICS OF the
coming Millionaire.
tie rald once that God gave him his
wealth. and said 10 with an air that In
dlolted his belief that uod had made no
mistake In picking him out.
tie iH fond OF addressing sunday
schools and iiIh'n students and usually
talks about himself And HE wealth 90
fhrm. hut In his uilirH he 10 no hard to
approach 40 tho emperor Of China.
John u. k1rkefrli,r wa 90 the be-
ginning NJ hls business career. u book
Keeper 90 $50 70 month. The methods
that have raised h'a Income from so "a
month o. nficrn hundred thousand dol.
lars month are tul1 iu n hundred ia.
iile suits. lnvcsilgiilons ami criminal
court records.
Yet there are people who DO not COM
slider the lmmlnencc of Huckofeller'a
billion a particular menace SO clvlllzi-
SION or morals or progress For lu-
stance. the professor ~ political oc1n-
omy M Columbia University. Richmond
Mlyu-Smlth when asked Tor hla views
on the coming millionaire. faid that mo-
alarm ought % be- felt by she cnmmu-
nifty In this concentration of wealth in
the hands ~ such mon MS John ~.
Ana yci every state ~ these United
states has declared 10y law the Stand
ard OF Truft 90 be- crime. and, bat
Ting fuillsly against the Millionaire has
sought 90 suppress she trust. and liH
onahootH.-Now York Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12
Singing Wells in Tesss.

About three miles west of Cedar bayou.
Harris county Tex, N a remarkable wei.
When II was aus no ono cun tell but II has
been In existence for more than slAV
years. The well Is known as the Sing
In calm. fne weather a sound like that
Of an Acoliau harp comes upward bee
tween tho tanslcs of vines below, AZ
times the sound seems nearer and clrar'
or. then again u recedss, a. u FAR away,
and reaches me ear very iglntly' These
Min an east Wind Blowing the water
IN the well gets very low and tho mya-
FERROUS musical sound yery faint
strong west wind causes the water 10
rise and the sound TO increase In volume
iut n n lust before great northor
that the old well plays IL widest pranks,
Then. for several hours, tho water rises
10 within a few feet ~ the top ~ the
well and emlts tho WgirdcHt, widest
nOiacs that ever reached human ears. At
such times even the wnier drawn out with
buckets means and walls 40 II In an
The we'll il about sixty foct deep. 4
few yenfa ago the land on which n N
located wns bought BY o. Mr. Watkins,
who not liking the sounds Tint came
from the welt employed two men 10 ~
Il M. They shnyeled dirt into the Well
depth M water percepthlv ana they
throw M tho contract From the mctf.
uromonts " No excavations they Ind
made IL had bean calculated thnt the
Well should have been nll'd up little
The water Il very clear with BLUSH
tint, and Is fairy palhtahle No other
wells In the nelghborhod show such
pranks M are played by the singing
Well. Chicago Inter Ocean,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12

John u. Rockefeller is expected 90 b.
q millionaire before be- dies lie a.
worth about a third OF billion already.
aud hls fortune j. growing by leaps
and bounds
IT, "a the standard ON Trust IT. has
associate ~ course. hui the extent nf
thHlr partnership depends on him. In
one day recently thr market value uf
STANDARD Oll stock jumped t25.O01Vo0.
John -. Rockefcllcr said before some
lnNrHiiratOrH not long nru that he
could nor tell within ten nr a d0z0 n
millions how much De- wac worth
Tho Millionaire ~ a new character IN
the world. Rockefeller could huy aud
sell Crnusua DOZEN times over. The
huafdf VI ihe Aatora, Naudcfhilts and
Gnulda are as foothills o. th0 mountain
20 wealth this man has heapei up.
The drriinlca ~ thousands NJ men.
with their famliloF, are In biz hands
Thuy nfc prosperous or pcnullcfs as he
dlctatua
King Rockefeller looked Ike very
ordinary man as he lrf. hlH home 90
West Flfiy.fourih street yesterday and
boarded I'm ordinary street ear Tie
hung by a strap most ~ the way and
trnmpsd through the alush ~ lirnad-
way 90 tho standard OH building. at
No. - broadway. Hardly anybody
know him.
Iio h intensely pious.
lie " absolutely INSCRIPTIONS In
money making.
lIc gives millions 90 his church.
lie IN frugal almost 10 prnuriuusnrsn
In hlH personal expenditures
lie gives more millions tn sducntipn--
40 least 90 the Chicago University.
lie caused llrown University 90 take
President Andrews 90 task for ut,orlng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12

Perhaps tho most porpoSns question Is what
TO give for Xmas Suppose wo holp you or course
providing rts for gentleman. First eemos Neck
wear. tho finishing touch TO a mans costume; can't
got much Of It. All now s,yos and patterns Just
In. 25e. soc. 75e 81. 1925. Thon Suspondors silk
or satin ones, plain. como embroidered 75c.
81 $3.50 50. 50 So 50. Thcn Muffors soc. 75c. 81.
81. So 81 81. so So SO So sonc cashmcro some elk.
Then thoro's Handkorchlofs SIlk onos 25e soc. 75e
81. $3.50. Some plain white. como coorod border
serno with initial lotter IN Thcn Umbrellas Use
TO St2 and all Priees in hetwoon. Thon Bath Robes
So so $3.50 Whats tho matter with olovcs7 Almost
too many kinds to talk about Working Gloves from
25e to 81 So inod unlned Dross Gloves, SOC to 3d.
semo lined. some unlinod. Thon como Hats oil kinds
all shapes. but all styles 81 to s.. Then there's
Jowelry Just such things as men neod-cuft euttons
Collar Buttons and Sweaters for tho boy-theros
where youn make hit with tho bey-5oc. 75e ST.
81.25. St,5o: ono Of thoso House Coats. prob
ably tho most appreciated thing you could siVo, 80
to SIS And have known people to give Shirts
Socks. Collars. Cutie Carriers. Wristc,s Lessinss
or oven a suit of Clothes an oVcreeat Do you
want further hop2 Como in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12

abips. and q was due largely % his
accommodation fhlt thc wark " IN
v,siiaatiau had De- beginning.
Gen. Greeley ~ che elFrll clfps has
ch1rge Of the experimenting, wish shF
benefit ~ Prof Langley advice. The
lnyor.1 r gives HE ElfvIcos ava iuhous-
H. aeid Tor the hope - % reward othcr
than for che ben ne Nnlgh may accfu.
10 his country ana t1 science.
Tho professor D. extremely cnrservh-
tive. hut II positive ~ the ultimate sue
cess VI a practical nying machine. lie
eays 4hat q would prove iffrinie
power, an dwnuld also be- an Important
ID. p coward the abrlEatlou % wars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12

cur late unnleaFartncas with spain.
have aWlk,fs rncie sam 90 the fact
shat II an actually aucccasful air war
ship car De- cor sifuct'i. BE- should Do
the owner 0f o.. As q rcslE % shi-
wwakeUrg che board NJ ordinance ard
fertilization has appropriated she sum
VI $4,000 90 1s used In the investigation
Or machines mr. acknowledging pur-
poses ard engines % destruction IN
dime ~ war.
Prof = T.. Langley VI she smhhrln-
Ian destitute h1H designed machine
shat has actually surncd on a. course
IN mli-nir. and . ls said that this In
vcHtiUn has met with the approval %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12

Dr. 7. j. Irvine. " Salt Lake. has
come ~ ptotJ 80 ass.a Dr. G. u. Snyder
In his dfn.ul business.
Thomas linlniman has filei notice ~
hpprupn lfiun ~ thr waters u Bullock
or LEtlU unyuu. HltulUcd hitwein Pm.
W and Sprlngyllir. fur culinary use una
10 BE- u--l by ihs appropriation at his
lime kiln.
Through the h.ghiy appreciated 81
forts q Prof ]. J. McCicnan. ~ me
brigham Young Acad my. the people u
Provo will have an opportunity u hear
ing liiilc raiuml Schrimn al thc iirlg-
ham Young Academy. wednesday even
Ing. change having been made from
Monday evening, u. nrst announced uu
the tame ~ The entertainment.
Joseph Tuckctt, q MaplOtln, had q
narrow escape from being burned ou,
Thursday night a windmill. ustd TOT
pumping Nuter from a well for lrrlglt.
Ing purposes, was stalled by the heavy
Wind Cih0 brake htrs hr1kcnl, AMI nan
90 fast that The frkg.ln rrt fh, wood
work ON mr., Fortunately the fire was
discovered To- time to prevent x from
lgnting Sir. Tuckwt's birn ana stacka.
Elder 49, u, Roberts spoke yesterday
forenoon before thd missionary claHu ~
the brigham Young Academy. In the
afternoon he spoke 90 the tabernacle.
ana delivered puMrftul dlHrnufaN on
the object OF mutual improvement, work
and urged upon pnrofgs the naccsaity
for interesting Themselves IN she lleuii-
hcatlon Of their sons ana daughiera
with NJ. l. ass0cilUars, Elder Chis, u.
Lyman, In charge of The NJ. I. A. mis-
ri1Elrlfs here. alfp spoke intereHilngy
upon the object ~ the maHiun Of him
self and usspcaieE In the evening
Elder Rnhci.s spoke In Sprlngyflle.
Thos. Osborn ana John \. Lewis, The
lnckcfh % willard lican ia the talked
81 boxing contest win Jim Williams.
claim thuy have been mlsrrprrHrutei by
the f.atemfrt thai lhoy failed 90 show
up at a meeting uriung 4 between them
ara Mr.. MuIlWss hacker In san Lake
city Friday afternoon, They state thai
che meeting was to he no the Herald
uiflcr al 9 0'cluek. ghlt they went there
and rfmailrd fOr an hour trl three
quarters, WalIng flr Willams's hacker
who ala not come. Then they waited
flr two hours 90 The cullen, after lrav-
INK word with Nj. WINS ~ tho Herald
for Willams's MN ihat th1y would do
30. II the htrf should ind Y convent
ent 10 come along lger in the cvgung
when they tad Wniitd the fWp hours,
they returned 10 Provo, They say they
are anxious ~ mako match between
the two men " one can be- uriungei ne.
cordlng 90 the silpualiinuH NJ The agree
tneut Heretofore entered lntu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12

afterwsrds the sore healed up and YES cured
the beet blood remedy made"
II matters not how they are acquired
or what treatment has failed. s. s. 8.
will cure tho most obstinate. deep
seated sore or ulcer. IL IL u.,leas to
expect local treatment Of salves, To-
tons, etc. TO effect q cure. because
they can not reach the real cause Of the
trouble. which IL the blood. \. s. >.
drives out every truce Of impurity In
the blood, and In this way cures per-
mAnently the worst cases. IL IL the
only blood remedy guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12


To-day, In the Fourth diHtrlci court,
]. a. stutiE entered plea " no guilty
DO an information charging him with
oh.nlning money under false prvicustH.
by seairr show tent and other piup.
erty. watch he had personally mort
gaFe j,
Chaa. p.EEos q al W r. y. Hunter
"a at. drfcudautH lvcn 30 days n NA.eh
60 prepare and serve notice ~ lntcriibn
60 move Tor nov trial.
STAKE OF uiah " WIN. Jackson; dis
missed. ON motion ~ prosecuting ati1r-
ney. The case was on appeal nom
ihc ju,s COS court ~ AmericIn Fork.
EsiH.f ~ 1hoH, u. Brown. dtcris Al,
December g2nd 81 fF hgaring Position
miusirailun.
Estre ~ Thonfis Roy'ance. dcccasad.
Dec mhrr ggnd ~ Tor hIarlng putsluu
To- letters OF administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12
Purely Vegetable

ard contains not particle OF potash.
mercury, or 0ther mineral. 5. y. ;.
cures Contagious Hood Poison, Scrof-
uih. Cancer. Catarrh, Eczema. Rheu.
maiism, sores, Ulcers, Boil-, or any
other blood trouble. Valuable books
on these diseases will be mailed free
to any address. by the Swift Specific
Company. Atlanta, Georgia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12
s. s. s. Cures
Sores and Ulcers
celvlng whAI { ton.Idered oniT I .llsft

wound. n developed
into . running sore and
gave me a great deal
o. pain and inconven.
fence I was treated
By many doctors and
took . number Of blood
remedies. but none did
rie any good and dli
not seem to check the
progress Of the sore. 1
had heard svifts spe.
cinc ~. 8, 81 highly
recon mended for the
blood. and concluded "a
give tia trial. and the
result was very CRAFTY.
ing. y. \. =. seemed 10
set rightat the trouble,
and forced the poison
nut ~ my hiu.nl aeon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12

chat h. could return the books his wife
had borrowed, The IMAM proved % be
a harmless resident ~ SuEur ward.
John got out ~ the way NJ soon ~ he
had learned the mans mission aud rcf-
idcnve and u ID said pcddlefH have
had comparatively easy time ~ II
since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12

out into a running
sufs This soon spread
n other parts Of en- .
scslp aud nan down the
SIDE o. the meek inrf.aa.
inr In r~vefityAnd fear.
fully disfgufing her.
she wss then placed IN
der the carr u the fac
ulty of q vell.tn0vn
hospital. but even the
treatment she rss.iVsd
thsfe failed toarfeat tho
terrible sore Reading
~ the may cures ~
HOOD troubles Effected
NwN WH INN.aN.IaA -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12
Ii Matters Not How OBJ
stinate, or What Other
Remedies Have Failed.

Obstinate sores and ulcers. which
refuse to heal under ordinary treat
mont. soon become chronic and deep
seated. and lead 20 conditions most
serious. They are caused in different
ways, hut in every case the blood l.
Involved, and no amount Of local treat
mcut can have any effect. The poison
must be eliminated from the blood
before a cure can be- had.