davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01

merchandise. These payments were
made IN two parts, through Mr.. Franz,
a doll manufacturer of Sonnenberg,
Germany. and Alvin Florschuets, bank
director CT Sonnenberg. The medium
of women was employed in transacting
the business.
Il met Count Esterhazy several times
in person at dinners given by Baroness
Delden, who was Esterha2y's sweet
heart He furnished much of the in
formation. These documents were never
received at the embassy-always al a
church, a public function, or a private
dinner party. The French spies were
always on the alert and only through
such means could their watchfulness be
circumvented
The baroness is the party referred to
in the Dreyfus trial as the yelled lady
She received from Prince Pless Gegu-
lar pension. Every six months remit
tances are made anonymously to Barr
oness Delden through the Credit Lyon
nals OF Paris. 1t is well known at the
German headquarters staff that the
amounts are forwarded by Prince
Henry Pless. The Credit Lyonnais is
innocent of the purpose for which the
money is used. | mention this fact be-
cause the records of the bank will cor
roborate my statements. l am also in
position to name the postoffices in Eng
land where the money was paid to the
agents of Germany employed in
France.
Mr.. Franz used TO send dolls to Paris
to be dressed. In the body of these
dolls important documents were con-
cealed, and they We're then sent first
20 a village postoffice in England, and
forwarded from there to Sonnenberg,
and then to Berlin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01
Bradstreet's District Superintendent
Goes to Los Angeles.
SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED
ASSISTANT ARMSTRONG rs IN
CHARGE OF OFFICE.
Mr. Cason, Who Has Been In Charge
For Five Years, Resigns In Order
to Engage In the Implement Bust
ness-Laaves at Once For New
Field.

A change N the superintendency of
the Bradstreet Mercantile agency for
this district that will interest merchants
and shippers. was announced yester-
day. Edward w. Cason, who has had
charge of the field comprising Utah.
Idaho and western Wyoming. with
headquarters in this city, succeeding
Harold NJ. Pitt five years ago. has ten
oered his resignation. which was re-
luctantly accepted at the head office.
Just who will be Superintendent Ca
sons permanent successor Is not yet
definitely known. but George G. Arm
strong, who has served efficiently as
MI. Cason's chief assistant is now in
charge of the Office. Previous TO en-
gaging with Bradstreet's, Mr.. Arm
strong was associated with George l..
Nye and also with E. z. CritchlOw in
the practice of law. He is popularity
known among business men.
Mr.. CaSon has been in the mercantile
agency business over ten years, and
before coming to Salt Lake was as
sistant superintendent of Bradstreets
Denver office. During the time Super
intendent Cason has been with Brad
streets Salt Lake Office he has succeed
ed in building up the business of the
agency TO a very gratifying degree. His
field has been large and difficult one,
but he has earned the confidence of
every business man with whom his du-
ties have brought him in contact. Few
if any enjoy a larger acquaintance with
the merchants and shippers of Utah.
Idaho and western Wyoming than does
Mr.. Cason, and all hold him in high es-
TEEN.
1t is with regret that Mr.. Cason leaves
Salt Lake hut he concluded tn sever
his relations with Bradstreets, mutually
agreeable as they have been, in order
that he might embark in the business
of dealing in farming implements with
a new firm at Los Angeles, Cal. Mr..
Cason will leave on Sunday for his
new home. bearing with him the best
wishes of his very many friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01
NEW LIGHT ON THE CASE.
Startling Information Given BY {
Former German Officer

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 31.-The Jewish
Sentiment, in its regular weekly edi-
ton tomorrow afternoon, Will print a
story bearing with almost startling di-
RICHNESS on the Dreyfus trial. Several
statements, apparently new to the now
celebrated case are given, together with
names of those who are said TO be in
possession of information which Will
throw new light on the trial.
For the first time, it is believed, the
mode of carrying documents Iroln the
French war office to the German gov
eminent is given. 1t shows that dolls
were used as the means of conveyance,
and that the papers went first TO Eng
land and then to Germany. The iden-
tity of the yelled lady is also made
known.
The story which the Sentiment viii
print comes from man who was en-
ployed several years ago by the Ger
man government as document trans
lator and maker of relief maps, and
VINO, after quitting Germany, served in
the United States army with Spain. He
shows his discharge paper, which de-
notes that he was a staff officer. The
informer says he was born in Denver,
Colo The story, after some introduc-
tory remarks, reads:
u was translator" said he, "of docu-.
lHtiilS dl llit great stan fedQeuSrlsrS
at niggratZerstrasse. No. 8. Berlin
l never heard the name of Dreyfus
mentioned in connection with French
war office merchandise shipped to the
above address via Belgium and Lon
don. / translated the information re-
garding Gun No. 90 The original doc
ument never left the French war Of
flee, and the copy could only have been
written out through the direct agency
or connivance of chief of department.
"Dreyfus was unknown at the Ger
man secret service bureau in person or
by name from 1890 to 1894 This / most
solemnly affirm. The plans, specifica-
tons and details of gun No. 20, of the
Robin shell and of the French war YES
sells Jauregibery. Charles Martel and
Lazar Carnot, together with the plans
for mobilization, were purchased
through Germany's embassy in Paris.
presided over by Prince Hans Heinrich
Pless, and as much as $4,000 American
money was sent by postoffice money
order and telegraph in payment for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01
SUB-CONTRACTOR QUIT.
Mr.. West Declined to Finish Emerson
School Contract.

The Emerson school annex, in the
course of construction. was Yesterday
the scene of a lively conflict between
the Pacific Lumber company and Cor
nelius West The lumber firm are the
contractors for the building of the an
mex, and three weeks ago they sublet
the mason work TO Mr. West. who has
been employing six men during that
time. He claims that he has been pay
ing the men out of his own pocket, and
no sign of money of any kind has come
from the lumber company. Having
asked them time and time again for
part of his pay at least, he says. and
receiving no satisfaction, he yesterday
discharged his men and quit work.
THE only thing l regret about the
matter" he said. lis that I ever took
the job. AS it is. / have worked three
weeks and am simething over $500 loser
on the proposition"
The Pacific Lumber company stated
last evening that West would have re-
ceived his pay at the end of the job,
and that his quitting at this point was
ridiculous. The only mason work yet
to be done is the laying of about 5000
brick on a smokestack. The company
said that this would be done within the
next two days
West will petition the board of edu-
cation for his money and will ask them
to assume the task of collecting from
the lumber company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01
FEDERAL COURT CALENDAR.
Motions to Be Heard at Ogden Next
Monday.


United States Judge Marshall will
hold court at Ogden on Monday. Sept.
4. He will hear motions and demurrerS
in these cases:
Crown Point Mining company VS..
Ontario company. motion TO strike out
parts of answer; GeddeS Seerle Stone COM
pany VS.. Union Light x Power company.
demurrer to second amended bill of COM
plant: strawberry Valley Cattle company
VS.. John Cummings, demurrer to second
amended complaint; in re u. Goldberg,
bankrupt, matters certified by referee
for review; in re Alexander |. Wyatt,
bankrupt. question as TO taxes certified
by referee for review; Salt Lake Hard
ware company VS.. New Philadelphia Iron
& Steel company, action 10 quash sum-
mons; Nevada company vs.. 7. I. Farms
worth motion of defendant to retax
costs; United States VS. Gibson Asphaltum
company. exceptions to answer; United
States VS.. ellison ASOhaltum company.
exceptions TO answer; Nevada company
VS.. FarnSworth. motion Of plaintiff to
retax costs. Riley Shideler VS.. John ".
Steward. ct al, demurrer to complaint:
United States VS.. Price Trading COM
pany. motion of defendant for plaintiff to
elect: William Lovy VS. A. w. McCune,
on affidavit of merits filed by plaintiff; D..
ID. Erwin VS.. Salt Lake county. demurrer
to counter claim; in re John Beck. bank
ruDt matter of failure OF Beck TO HE
schedules certified to court for action; in
re Butterfield & Crane, motion OF James
q. Crane TO dismiss proceedings as to
him: J. G. Phelps Stokes ct al VS.. p. t.
F'arnsWorth demurrer to bill in equity;
United States VS.. Assyrian Asphalt COM
pany ct al. exceptions OF Dlalntln TO
answers of defendants; in re II. L. Steed.
bankrupt. objections to discharge; IN re
for discharge upon report OF special
referee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01

Cary. Denver: Mrs. j. A. Thatcher, Miss
Lillian Thatcher, Master r. Thatcher,
Pueblo; S. Myers, Boston; William F.
cisco; II. r. Calder. r: G. Windie. San
Francisco; W. H. Webb and wife. San
Antonio; ]. Woyerstein, San Francisco;
b bIa Miss pg Rsmme Boston j. "
Farrer, Provo: ]. r. De Lamar. B. D.
Fargo, Los Angeles; w. Is. Clement and
wife, Moscow. Ida: w. G. Filler, p. 8.
kimberly, Sharon. Pa: Charles s. Morris,
Bingham; H. M. Crowther, Los Angeles;
c. Henna. Los Angeles: J. McDevitt, San
Francisco; A. L. Castle, Quincy, Ills.
Kenyon.-b. Schwab. F. H. La Pierce,
Theodore H. Ryland. New York; J: II.
Norris and wife. ogden; George Wilson
and wife, Denver; }. D., Danterman, AL
bert Lea, Mimi; Sister M: Agnes gI;ss Mrs.
ford, Miss Blair. Miss Lizzie Prue.
Denver; W 3; ,o Rul2 a3;.t. fh ar55h-
Erwin. San FRANCISCO; August Arkwrisht,
Pittsburg; Alfred Aging, New York;
Paul Frederick Wonderhultz Frankfort;
Rev. S. Augusta Armstrong: BuHaio, y.
Y: F. n. Moore, North Orviil. Pa; a. ID.
S. A. Wittke. Westtieid, N. j.; w. c.
Wittke, New York; d. c. May. Omaha;
a ae6ar w naPP c aspfs5 g 5oe Aa mo
Vessel and wife Helena; c. B. Hackney.
Denver; Pointer J. Preston and wife, Los
Animas Colo, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wagner, Lucy Hayes Wagner, New ulm,
MINI.
Walker-Miss Marie Carter. Colorado
Springs; w. d. Stenger and wife. Silver
ton cGlo j. j. mea nRses sln
Nephi Miss LIE Mccarthy. Phoebe; w p
Thompson. rhompsons Springs; j. NJ
Murdoch. Beaver; r =, MaTshail; Logdn Rs,, H.
vue o.: p. E. Nelson. Preston; Stephen
Chapman, Price; E. n. Wilson, Portland;
D. w. Kintzely, Arlington.
C. P. Osberg, Rock Springs, Wyo.: ]. F.
Street, ]. M Hendry and wife. Idaho; IL.
Dearden, Isaac Robson, S. Mason; Gar
risen; Mrs. R: L. shay, Portlan I,dia w pa M.
guitch: A M. Hall, Mountain Home, Ida;
Ferry, Ida; e. \. Burrell, Idaho; M. Hem
City. Ariz; c. j. CARRIER. Stockton; r.
N. Murphy, Denver; H; Jensen, Mercur;
Mrs. A. Sorensen, Miss Sorensen. Miss L.
SorenSen, w. Sorensen, n. Sorensen, Park
City; w. Z. Aldrach. Clear Lake.
wey.-P. C. Hoffman and wife. St.
Paul; w. J.. Cowell and wife: Pocatello;
w liam II. f1ull. IIONO' IlduSoii NoHilh,
Smthfield w. w. Failey, Bellevue, o.;
II q. Sanders, Pitlsin, Colo; Miss Elliott.
Moab: r. H. Chuff. Los Angeles; Miss
Eva st. Clair, st. Joe. Mo.
Cullen-S. Meek and daughter, Chicago;
Maude Rayner, Pueblo; Mrs. Fred Steb-
bins, Pueblo, Colo; Charles E: King.
Honolulu; Miss Eva Thompkins, Eureka;
Alex Cronkshank, Idaho; NJ. Anderson,
Iowa; Mrs. Frank Martin, Boise City; J.
c. Anderson. Idaho Falls; Thomas Riley,
Omaha: Richard Bradshaw. Lehi; Mrs.
NJ. Jurgenson. Park City; D. c.. Tobin,
Leadville; George Henderson, Phelps,
Wash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01

The above cut was prepared by First
Lieutenant and Quartermaster Gilbert.
1t shows how the companies will be
quartered when they go into camp.
The officers of the national guard are
getting affairs into shape for the COM
ing encampment, and they are all of
one accord in saying that it will be by
far the most successful yet held. Colo
mel Critchlow is busily engaged in max
ing out the payrolls for the men, and
everything in that line will be in readi-
ness.
Difficulty seems to be encountered by
many of the men in attempting to Sc
cure a release from their employment
during the time of the encampment.
Adjutant General Burton said yester-
day that employers should take a pa
triotic view Of the situation and give
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01

the men who are members of the guard
a leave of absence. THE national
guard is one of the most important
branches of the state service" said
the general, land should not be neg
lected because of mere business rea-
sons"
Orders were issued yesterday from
headquarters for the immediate muster
out of company D. This action became
necessary because so many members
have been transferred from it that it
is far below the required standard of
efficiency. The signatures of First
Lieutenant J. w. Darke and Second
Lieutenant Albert Hubert, rendered
some time ago, were accepted, to take
effect at once.
The company D men who are to be
discharged are Ossian r. Bridges, w. O.
Wahlquist, w. d. Davidson, Hyrum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01

Burke, Charles Stansberry,. Leonard
Gresham, Harry Johnson, James
Skidmore, Arthur Payne, F. j. Allen
and Ben Waterfall.
Helds band has been engaged to fur
nish music during the encampment
Mr.. Held has promised some fine con-
certs during the week.
Drill was held last night by compan-
les B and and the signal corps. A
good turnout was on hand. Company
G was furnished with equipment for
fifteen additional men, which will bring
its total UP to sixty, the limit under
the statutes.
Major H. M. H. Lund and Lieutenant
l.. w. Shelter will go to Bountiful
this evening for the purpose of holding
a summary court for the trial of ten
enlisted men of company E for nom
attendance at drill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01
Railroad Notes.

Ford Woods, general freight agent
of the P. & E. division Of the Big 4, is
in town.
Frank l. Smith, general freight agent
of the Big at Denver, arrived in town
yesterday morning.
President A. W. McCune and Secre-
tary w. L. Hoge of the Utah e Pacific,
went south last night to inspect the
road from Milford to Uvada.
President Cameron of the Rapid
Transit. reports that his road is still
minus superintendent. In the mean
time Mr.. Cameron is acting in that ca
pacity.
Low excursion rates to New York
and the encampment of the G. A. r.
at Philadelphia are materially increas-
ing the passenger receipts of the Union
Pacific.
The Short Line will run an excursion
train from Mercur to Salt Lake Sun
day afternoon to bring those intending
to participate in the A. o. u. w. at
Garfield on Labor day.
A meeting of the trans Missouri
freight bureau will be held at Kansas
City ON Sept. 5. General Freight Agent
Henry of the Rio Grande Western will
attend it. He leaves town Friday
evening.
/. The Union Pacific carried five sec
tons of the Thirty-fourth infantry
from Fort Logan through Ogden on
Wednesday, and ten sections of the
Thirty-first infantry from Fort Thorn.
as, KY, yesterday.
The Union Pacific handled twenty
seven trains at ogden yesterday. OF
this number sixteen went west and
eleven east. The large number of
troops going out to the Orient and re-
turning from it account for the big
traffic.
The threatened rate war between
western railroads will not take place.
officials of the various roads reaching
an agreement to cancel all notices re-
lating to the payment of excessive
commissions and binding themselves to
adhere strictly to the authorized basis
of commissions
Mr.. Charles r. Hudson, who has re-
signed as assistant general freight
agent of the Santa Fe. will. on Oct l.
| become general freight and passenger
agent of the Mexican Central railroad.
Mr.. Hudson will succeed Mr.. Adam
Hoffman, who was compelled to give up
the work on account of i'll health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01
HOTEL GOSSIP.

L find business in my line very good
said P. H. Gallagher of San Francisco at
the Cullen last evening. Mr.. Gallagher
is an importer and jobber of woollen goods
and has always enjoyed an exclusive
trade in Utah.
country and your mills turn out some
very fine fabrics,' Mr. Gallagher said.
but still l find Salt Lake a good neld
because there is a great demand for i'm
ported goods. My sales this season have
been largely in excess of any previous
year. and / find business conditions good
at every point in the western country"
w. II. Meek of De Lamar. New. is a
guest at the Walker. He is a prominent
merchant there and incidentally dabbies
in mining propositions. Il am interested
in mine that l think will be good one"
said he last night. 1t is the Ardath, and
is gold property. The ore is of free
milling character and we have IL big body
of it. 1t adjoins the April Fool mine and
the De Lamar properties. and is sure to
be a big mine
Eureka is not only a good mining
camp, but is a town of substantial char
acter," said c. S. King. editor of the
Eureka Republican. at the Walker last
evening. We have just completed a
city hall, and several new business blocks
are nearing completion. We are putting
up some tlne buildings down there and
everybody has an abundant faith in the
town. Our mines are improving right
along, and properties that have been
classed as prospects only are developing
INTO producers. We are satisfied that the
Tintic district. is the greatest mining
camp in Utah.
Edmund T. Olson, who has been the
agent of the oregon Short Line at Weiser.
is at the Cullen.
The construction of the railroad into
the Seven Devils region will open up a
great section Of country that is directly
tributary to Utah" said he. and Salt
Lake City will reap the benefit, as the
trade is bound to come here. l am in
terested in a COPPER proposition in the
be wonder. Captain H. H. Green of
Salt Lake is associated with me, and we
nave a big vein of copper. We have
traced II for three miles and cut it at
several points. 1t runs from ten to sixty
per cent copper and has attracted the at
tention OF Captain De Lamar. who has
sent an expert TO examine the property
w. H. Meek. proprietor of the Palace
drug store. De Lamar New, is at the
Walker.
c. S. King. editor of the Republican of
Eureka, is at the Walker.
Henry Boeck. a retired furniture mer-
chant; and wife. are in the city, guests of
Mr.. Esgenberger.
Rev. S. Augusta Armstrong Of Buffalo,
N. Y, is al the KENYON.
Richard Popp, a hotel man at Helper,
is guest at the Kenyon.
c. j. CARRIER. a mining man of Stockton,
is d guest at the White house.
Rev. DR.. Swan, a prominent clergy
man of Melbourne, Australia, is at the
Knutsford.
Edmund T. Olson. former agent of the
Short Line at Weiser, Ida, is at the
Cullen.
Knutsford.-Rev. DIR. Swan, Mrs. Swan
Melbourne; w. Lewis and wife, Sidney;
Chester d. Coram, Lowell, Mass; w. T.
Beardsley. Ogden: V. NJ. Clement, Boise;
DIR. ]. G. Keith, Leadville: A. j. Smith,
New York: E. c. Pomeroy c. w. Dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01
TO ACT AS EXECUTRIX.
Mrs. Mary Jane Linforth Applies
For Letters

Mrs. Mary Jane Linforth yesterday
applied for letters of administration on
the estate of Frank o. Linforth. her
son, who died in Phillipsburg, Mont,
Jan. IA, 1889. The deceased left no will,
and his wife ard two children were at
that time his only heirs. Since then,
however, the widow died. The estate is
valued at 81 900 and consists, in part,
of the Yampa Extension Northeast
claim, in the West Mountain district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01
SHORT LINE SUED.
City Wants Railroad to Lower It's
Tracks

Suit was filed by the city yesterday
to compel the Oregon Short Line to
lower it's tracks inside the city limits
to the established grade. In the COM
plant it is alleged that grades were es-
tablished by the city on South Tenn
pie, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and
Tenth West streets, Dec. %, 1893. These
are the streets over which the road
runs. In 1897 resolution was passed
directing the Short Line to lower it's
tracks, but the company paid no atten-
ton to the notice. A judgment for
costs and that the rails and ties be
made to conform to the grade is asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01
Teachers Examination.

An examination of teachers. who are
applicants for positions in the public
schools of Salt Lake City, and who 90
not hold renewable certificates win he
held in the High school assembly room.
100 to 40 Pierpont street, beginning
Tuesday, Sept 5. at a. IN.
All stationery will be furnished by the
board of education.
FRANK r. COOPER,
Chairman Board of Examiners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01
REVOKED HIS PERMIT.
Elder Jensen Won't Talk Again On
Boston Common.

Elder Ephraim Jensen's license to
speak on Boston common has been re-
voked. The Boston Herald says Mayor
Quincy took this action at the request
of various ministers. The crowd that
had assembled to hear Mr.. Jensen last
Sunday was much disappointed. ac-
cording to the Herald, when it learned
that Mr.. Jensen would not be allowed
to speak. A protest was at once drawn
up and numerously signed for presenta-
ton to the mayor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01
Saltair Voting Contest.

The count of votes for the popular
lady contest at Saltair last evening re-
suited as follows:
Emma Lunt, 437; Mrs. Igleheart. 405;
Mrs. Emery, 40; Ruth Kirkpatrick 81;
Florence Kesler, %; Lille Pitt, 60; May
Billings Al: Leda Stromberg 1884,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01
WESTERN DIVIDEND.
One Per Cent In Preferred Stock
Payable September 80.

New York, Aug. 31.-The directors of
the Rio Grande Western Railroad COM
pany have declared a dividend of
per cent, payable Sept. 80 in preferred
stock of the company at par, to the
common stockholders of record on Sept.
Is.
The first dividend on the common
stock, per cent in preferred stock at
par, was paid Sept. %, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01
Secretary Root Witnesses Tests.

New York, Aug. S1.-Secretary of War
Root visited the proving grounds at
Fort Hancock at Sandy Hook today
and there witnessed a number of tests
of high explosives, rapid fire guns, dis
appearing carriages and the like.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01
Eighth Ward LECTURE.

An interesting lecture will be given
by Mrs. Emily Caldwell Adams in the
Eighth ward meeting house Sunday
evening, Sept. 3, under the auspices of
M. 1. A. associations. A ladies' quar-
tette will furnish the music. Admission
free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01
Fatal Family Quarrel.

Oakland, Cal, Aug. 31.--As a result of
faternal quarrel about family mat
tiers this morning, oliver Holmes, an
elderly resident of Livermore was
choked to death by his brother George
in a room adjoining that in which their
ranch hands were eating breakfast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01

To Cure La Grippe In Two Days
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box; 20 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01
An weak places in your system effec-

AN weak places III your system effec-
tually closed against disease by De-
cleanse the bowels, promptly cure
cbror,tc constipation, regulate the liver
and FIJI you with new life and vigor.
small. pleasant. sure; never grippe. F.
e, schramrn, prescription druggist, COR
uer Main and First South streets.