davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-11-09
Revival Heeting.

4 revival meeting is in progress at
the Presbyterian church this week.
Pastor Shaw is being assisted by DR..
c. NJ. Payne, of Washington, n. G.
He has preached some excellent SER
mons his preaching being marked by
great power, simplicity and sweet
ness. Those who have heard DR..
Payne know what manner of preacher
he is-strong, logical, effective; ten
der, loving, sympathetic-and hearing
him once they are anxious to hear
him again.
Nor is it in the pulpit alone that
DR.. ilync's strength and popularity
are to be found. He is a man Of low
able character and delightful person
atty. whose exampleis an inspiration,
his life a benediction. DR.. PAYNE has
many friends and admirers in Ken
derson who are glad to have him with
US and we are quite sure he will have
good congregations to hear him.
There will be two services a day,
at / and 100 2. NJ Or. PAYNE will
remain through the week am! preach
Sunday.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-11-09

Our leading citizens pro-
nouncetne execution Of Photo
graphs by the Globe Photo
Co. unsurpassed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-11-09
Death of a Good 1an.

Mr.. Richard Evans died at his
home near WILLIAMSBURG last We'd
nesdav and was buried Thursday
afternoon at Island Creek church,
with Masonic honors. Rev. j. A.
Stradlev. of Oxford. preached the
funeral. There was large turnout
of neishbors and friends to pay the
last sad tribute of respect 10 the
deceased.
Mir. Evans death was quite sudden
and unexpected. He was sick only
about one hour. He was about 50
wears old. a good citizen and upright
man. highly thought of by all who
knew him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-11-09

I8Obbitls Chill Pills are the best.
Cost less than any other chill and fever
remedy, and they are guaranteed to cure,
or your money back. Price 25c. per bottle
Sold by Druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-11-09
Used by British Soldiers in Africa.

Capt. {. g. Dennison is we'll known all
over Africa as commander ofthe forces that
captured the famous rebel Galishe. Under
date of Nov. 4, 1897, from Nryburg, Bechu-
anaIand, he writes: Before starting on
the last campaign | bought quantity of
chamberlain $ Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. which used myself when troub-
led with bowel complaint, and had given
to my men, and in every case it proved
most beneticial." For SAL by the Dorsey
Drug Co.
Felt. Pine Fibre, Hair and Cotton Down
Mattresses for sale by
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-11-09

A slight attack of cramps may bring
on Diarrhoea, which is, in many cases,
followed by inflammation OF thcstomach
and other dangerous complaints. All
such disorders are dangerous and should
in their infancy be treated with the best
known remedy. The merits of Pain
Killer are known and it is recognized as
the standard specific for cramps, dar-
rhoea. etc. Avoid substitutes there is
but one Pain killer, Perry Davis. Price
Doc and soc
Need not bother about ordering
oysters for Thanksgiving or any
other time. Carter, the baker, will
furnish YOU.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-11-09

Elko Vinegar for Picking.
Guaranteed absolutely pure.
For sale by
HORNER & POWELL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-11-09

An Enjoyable Entertainment and
Good Music by a First-class Orches.

Henderson has not lacked for
theatrical attractions OF late. The
latest was the Old Farmer Hopkins
Company at Cooper Opera House last
night. Making no claims to being
the best play produced, nor by the
most finished actors, it fulfills its
mission-that of entertaining and
amusing and at the same time point
ing a wholesome moral.
If we are to Judge by frequent and
hearty laughter and enthusiastic APP
plause then it was a well pleased
audience and the performance was
well worth the money. Indeed, the
music alone was worth that The
acting of Miss Rogers and Mr.. Dem
ing was good, as was that of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Marley Mr.. Tim
Lane, as the verdant youth. PLAYED
his part we'll and caught the crowd
by his singing.
Mr.. r. f. Moody has fine baritone
voice and sang with feeling and
satisfaction sMy Old New Hampshire
Home" responding with 'Sailor,
Beware as an encore. The costume
IN which he appeared made against
him. A man i'll the garb of tramp
does not make as good an impression
upon an audience however well he
may act or sing, and as there does
not appear to be any excuse for as
suming this sort of character Mr..
Moody does himself in ustice by it.
The band was good, the uniforms
bright and new and had it been bet
ter weather the crowd would have
been larger. The orchestra was one
of the best heard here with any COM
pany. There are about twenty peo-
pie all told and they travel in their
own private car.
Mr.. Arthur Mosclev, whom we knew
as Danville boy back in the '7O's, is
manager OF the company, and like
him it is composed Of very clever
people as far as we could see and
learn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-11-09
,-,el3r,. i. ~, . : =
~ TALK
I OF THE TOWN f
><It![SDD0
For Low Prices

On Lime, I-aths, Shingles,
Doors and Windows, call on
IOfIN 3. WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-11-09

For durable Photographs
90 to the Globe Photo Go.
over Dorsey's Drug Store,
Henderson, n. 6.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-11-09

You will feel more comfortable if your
underwear is right The kind that is
right is the kind sold by Watkins. The
prices are right, too, and if you will look
YOU will be convinced that the place to
buy is there.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-11-09
THAD r. MANNING, ESQ,
Henderson. N. G.

Hon. G. H. Mebane, Superintend
ent of Public instruction, whom we
all know as a most jealous and en-
thusiastic worker in the cause of
education as well as a Conscientious,
capable and efficient official, writes
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

,rt,. ,,,If.,,,T, .,..tupt,erg WON. rpus-
"I ',,, ',...,.,.i,, a.
'l'N ""'
The American Institute o. mining en-
rlupprs meets Ina san Francisco next
week.
The catbollra IA Nnnun claim That
don. Dua inns become "a convert 10 that
denomination.
flre IN INC ,higaso sioeky9r9 i'-! as ,'.-
iIltt y'll'Ihag nlltIh'oh uld s-'S'V'0
,.,.,..... .,
The Nehfnskn supreme court mas de-
clded that me legislature OF me state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
BUT FEW SOLDIERS LEFT.


The new roster OF the department Of
the Colorado made Its appearance yes
terday and shows Tower troops serving
ln the department than Tor the past
'lghi or ten years. outside Of the Ninth
cavalry there are only three other
troops " cavalry and one company Of
Infantry, These arr scattered over
eleven posts. as follows! Troop 70, First
cavalry Fort u. A. Russell, Wyo,i
troop +, First cavalry Fort Washable,
NyO5 troop e. sixth cavalry. Fort
Logan, Colo, troop A. Ninth cavalry,
Fort Grant Ariz, Il. Fort Huachuca,
Aflz; @. Fort Apache Ariz; II, Fort
Mingate, n. NJ. I. Fort Duchcsne,
ltah X. Fort Baynrd, n, NJ, company
G, Twenty Infantry. San Carlos,
Arlz,
a now feature Of the roster IL tho
table Of acting assistant surgeons In
TIE department, az follows: Fort Grant,
John u, Bacon; Bayard, Earl :, bullock
tnl Amasa =. Condor; puCheHne, VIII
lam o. Davies; ifunchucn, Arch Dixon,
Jr; Apache, Charles n, Fischer: Logan,
frederick a. Hodson; Washable, Alfred
e.. Godfrey, WinEate, Charles -. NlCh-
olH' Apache Wallace w. SHbln, Carlos.
Elmer A. scherrer. Denver News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
MUTUAL WORKERS MEET.
Officers Of the Y. NJ. NJ. |. A. Discuss
Ways and Means.

A city officers meeting Of the Y. NJ.
MIA. was held at the Tumplcton Loc-
ture hall Wednesday righLprcslded over
by stake superintendent Richard r.
Lyman. The city wards were well rep
resented at the meeting, Work TO be
taken up by the various ward urgunlza-
tiuna during the coming season was
clearly outlined by the speakers,
Assistant Superintendent Hvbcr NJ,
Ivcrsnn emphasized tho necessity Of
thorough preparation with view TO
performing active missionary work At
home among all classes Of people.
Assistant Superintendent Joseph r.
Merrill spoke OF the zeal OF workers In
gaining new recruits TO their respective
organizations.
stake Superintendent Richard II, Ly-
man mentioned the good accomplished
last season by officers and members "
the associations, and urged u cuutln-
uunce M such work lie also made
timely auggvstlnnH ou the subject of In
Crrnslng ward membership ANA re-
minded tho officers " the grave respOu-
slbltiea resting upon them as such,
The speaker commended the faithful
support Of the Era last season, and
also asked q continuance for this year.
The meeting was adjourned Tor one
month. at which time q model NJ. I.
clnss viii be organized and conducted
along the lines mapped out by the
Manual for 1899 1900
The spirit ana zeal manifested at the
meeting evidenced lively interest IN
the cause of mutual improvements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
BADGER and Young Win the Final
on Deseret Court
THOMPSON AND SMITH LOSE
rhey are outpiHyed by Their oppo-
nenis, who win three out OF
-FOUR sets.

on the Denorct court last evening the
eral OF the tennis doubles was pulled
IN and now Messrs. Rodney badger and
HYDE Young pose as the champion team
NJ this city. owing TO the fact that they
defeated Messrs. waloott Thompson
and pana smith. The game was Wit
refei by a small but select crowd Of
friends and enthusiasts.
Young and Badger Callared the first
~ with ease. owing to the fact that
tbaIr opponents INDUCED iu too much
smashing ana lost their heads at crlu-
eal moments. Young ana his partner
nevertheless seemed 10 have whole
f1me respect FOR the couple on the 9TH
90 side Of the net Thompson and Smith
captured but two games, which were
tHHauually owing 60 the formers
grHuaed-lightning service The first set
closed at 60 In favor " the Badger
Young duo.
YOUNG ard Badger cayorting around In
"a reckless fashion. missing liners aud
smashing loba into the net. Thompson
INDUCED In some pretty vollcy work,
while smiths placing was, nt times
exceptionally neat. Young and Badger
tucceeded IN winning but one game Ia
the s0t-thc fourth. which was Smiths
service. Score 6.i.
From this stage of the set Thompson
and his partner--tO use a bicycle phrase
baked they failed TO got back In
time and generally cover the court. the
consequence being that liners SCORED
every time. Their opponents INDUCED
Ia good service. while they seemed TO
weary u the game, owing 10 insufficient
practice. The third set consequently
was captured with ease by Badger and
Young, 0-i.
In the fourth Thompson and Smith
woke up and AT the last moment won
the seventh ana eighth games By judi
Cious placing ana lucky smnHhcH that
warmed up their opponents cornH. but
The rally came too late and the couple
ulCkgfUi out, presenting the ninth
game to their opponents, 6-love.
Both sides gave evidence Of science
and judiclous placing at times. Judging
from the interest manifested In the
game. next season will see n strong re-
Nlyul uf the game that IN essentially the
oldest paatimu IN the world and finds ltH
ANA Igios In the sphairisis of the
Gree.N and the plln OF the Romans 90
later be the sport ~ kings and mon
arch, In France and England as Tar
back as the fifteenth century.
The summary Of the match played on
the Doacret court yesterday was az fol-
lows.
Rodney Badger aud Hyde Young de.
ftutcl Wulcott Thompson and Dana
Smith, CO, i-G, Gel. G-3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

several changes inauRuratrd Regarding
the Huiss Governing iiorscraciuE,


Chicago. sept si.- Discussion OF rae.
Ing rules occupied the delegates 60 the
American Turf congress today aud
number OF important changes were
made.
Rule IS. In which any person or horse
ruled un the track by running uFa1-
citation for fraud, was ruled on tho
tracks of members OF the American
Turf nsaocintlon. was amended To read
aH fullowu3
Every person or horse expelled or
ruled Oh by any reputable running NE
rOci1tlon. or By the American or Ma
tlouul Truttlug association. shall stand
ruled on the courses Of the members
Of this congress during the cputluu-
uuce VI such expulsion. Any ussuciu-
ton that shall knowingly allow any
tulod-on person or horse TO participate
In its racing ehnll be- 1utlnwcd,"
Another rule adopted By the congress
was that NO person against whom there
are arrears shall be- Crunted a license
aH trainer or Jockey.
a rule was adopted by the congress
that hereafter no employer shall get
the money won by any Jockey bound
60 him by contract who ehall win rid
ing outside mounte.
Much time was devoted to the trou-
hles existing between the racing clubs
Of California. Tho Pacific Coast jock
oy club and the Western Turf ussucln-
tion had been unable 90 agree on the
dntca for holding their races. The con-
gress will allow the clubs 10 ind a 500
luton ~ the problem.
The election of officers Tor the ouHu-
ing year resulted uH fDlluWa, President
W. 4. Schultz Louisville, Vice prrrl-
dent. James Howard, ChlclgDi trvns-
urer. o. l.. bradley. Lexington, KY
secretary. T.. g. Hopper Cuylngtun,
Ky a permanent office 10 the congress
viii be opened In Louisville, and the
next meeting Of the congress will be
held lu that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
Cleveland Had Baltimore on the
Anxious Seat for a Time.
PLAYED ELEVEN INNINGS.
Colonies Take Their Fourth Game In
Two Days from the senators
REDS Down Quaker-.

II Is now said that Mike Grlnin'a cult
against Brooklyn FOR $500 will be sot-
tied outside the courts
Charley Dexter has left the Louisville
hospital. where he was confined with a
badly spralned ankle.
Harris. the collcglan from Macon.
played a fair third base for Baltimore
during McGraws enforced absence.
President Hart says some ~ tho mon
on the chicago tcom think more Of
horse racing than they do OF playing
ball.
Mr. Brush last week purchased the
release Of Pitcher Foley of the Newport
club Of the New England league.
sschreckengost IL improving IN hle
work at first base for 81. Louis. Il
looks ne n he might become q fixture
at the bag.
President Nick Young has rcappoint.
~ 'ot" iiun' 70 we Nhunual league p
umpire stan ana paired him with
Swartwood.
President Sodon nnys he would well
come rule prohibiting tho transferring
OF league players during the playing
toason.
The Louisville club has released
Pitcher Wilhelm and signed Catcher
pol Williams, ono Of the discarded
Syracuse players.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
RACES TONIGHT.
Motor Cycle to Pace Match Race ut
the Salt Palace.

The races at the Salt Palace tonight
viii start half an hour earlier than us
ual. The feature OF tonlghra meet Will
De- a two-mllc match race between liver
lawson and W. q. Furnan. paced by
John Lavson's "Phwitt. Phwitt. 4" ridden
by oscar julius and John Lawson. The
program follows:
Throo-fourths mile open. amateur.
prizes fi5, $40 ana gj-FirHt heat; q.
stuuock. A. W, Smith, T.. T., smith.
j, ". Guthrie. Second heat. j. Mum
uon. l., Heck. ~ W, Evans. Two to
quality, three IN fastest heat.
lluifamilo open, professional, prizes
taluc, j. VI. Chapman, %, y, ChauDU,
liver Lawson. Second heat; %. r..
Emory, c., W, Furmau, elem Turvlllv.
Two 90 qualify, three ln fastest heat.
Final three f0urths-mllc open. anna
tour
Final hnlf-mlle open. professional.
One-Wllc handicap, amateur, prizes
$50, SO and {j-E. Il. Smith, scratch, A..
W. Smith. forty yards y. W. Evans.
20 yards; l., Beck, 60 yards; J, W Guth-
Die. 70 yards J. MunsDn. $50 yards.
ore-milc hnndlclp, professional prizes
$50, $40 and f5-J, ". Chapman. scratch;
Civm Turylllr 90 yards, liver Lawson,
% yards; %. W. Furman, a. yards; Tod
Galnr, 60 yards. q. H. Chance. IS yards.
O. =. Emory, 100 yards.
Two.mllo match race, liver Lawson W
W. q. Furmnn. paced by John Laws0ns
motor tandem, prizes. $40 and SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
TOWN BUILDING UP.


sunnyslde, the now coal mining town,
on the Rio Grnnde Westerns extension,
Is going TO expand greatly before vim
ter The Pleasant Valley Coal COM
pany Is going 10 build forty-hve cot-
Iages. also hotel and store building,
All OF which will cost about $40, 600.
Architect r. A. Hale has prepared the
plans and specifications, which indl-
cate that they are to be the best ever
erected In any new town. They will be
two stories, hve rooms In each house
and ntted with all the modern convent
ences. The Rio Grande Western rs go-
Ing 10 build a boarding house and store
at Clear Creek like tho ones 10 be built
at sunnyglde, Contractor sam G. sher-
rill VIII leave tomorrow with force OF
twenty carpenters 20 commence work
on the company boarding houses and
atores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Salt Lake city sept. II, 1899,
TO the Editor;
In your account OF the Reunion OF
Soandinnvlans" at Mauti, your cores
pendent states that Elder Christian
Christensen was the only survivor
OF the first company baptized In Co
peuhHgcn, August ~, 1850" This N "a
mistake, Brother ChriHtianHen was
baptized by Elder Geo, T.. Dyk'A. Iig.
n, 1850, ave days after the first nfteen
converts TO "Morm0nlsm" worc bap-
tized by Elder Erustus Snow In Copen-
hagen. OF these first fifteen, two arc
Htlll alive namely John -, Furator and
Anna Beokstrom. both being residents
OF the Eighteenth ward. this city
ANDREW JENSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Victoria, ID. c., Sept. 2l,-potor Jack
son. mo pugllHt, who has been giving
"a number OF spnrrlnK exhibitions
throughout the northwest. has returned
from Vancouver suffering from "a
severe attack on pneumonia. Hc was
ordered 10 tho hospital and 70 ~ feared
he cannot recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Cincinnati At Philadelphia. double
header
chicago at Boston. doublc-h header.
Cleveland at Baltimore. doublc-heod-
or.
Louisville Of Washington. double.
header
Pltisburg at New York. double-hcad-
or.
ST. Louis az Brooklyn. doublc-hcader.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 4; Cincinnnti 9.
Hoston Chicago. poatponcd; rain.
baltimore. o; Cleveland 4. first game.
Baltimore. a. Cleveland, 1. second
game.
Washington. 3; Louisville. 4: fret
game.
Washington. 4; Louisville. O: second
game.
New York-Plttsburg. postponed: rain.
Brookyn-St Louis no game. wet
grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Baltimore. Md. Sept 2i.-Baltlmorc
played a double-hcnder today with
Cleveland and won the both
Holiness mum OF an easy ny In the
ninth inning Of the first contest made
to score the winning run In the oley-
cnth Inning. Harper WINS unsteady In
the second game, while McGinnity was
effective Attendance, 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Philadelphia, Sept. 2i.--lnablllty 20
MT Hahn was the causc OF the Phil
lies defeat today. IN error by Beck.
Icy IN the ninth save tho locals a
chance 20 tie the score. but GosCkcl.
VINO b1ttCd for bernhard, was not
equal Co the occasion. Elbcrnold was
injured in the NTH inning which
brought Mcphcc Into the game. At
Lumllnoc. 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Washington, Sept. 2i.-Thc Colonies
repeated yesterdays performance TO-
day and won the doublc-header Sharp
fielding at critical times gave the yis-
itors the first game, The second game
was In doubt w 20 the sixth inning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Tho committee ON watorworlSs re-
solved Co comply with the request ~
Judge Powers tn place "a hre hy-
drant nt and Third streets, and VIII
Ho recommend tn the Council,
IN, cummlttU Un improvements VIII
recommend that the petition II the
Houston Real Estate ana Investment
company praying flr an arc Hight on
Fodith South street. between East
Ter.plU and State streets. be granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Everybody knows that Rheumatism
Is n diseased state Of tho blood, ant
only blood ramedy i tho only propef
treatment, but remedy containing
potash and mercury only aRgrayatcf
Tho trnubln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
EIGHTEENTH WARD SCHOOL
Another Step Taken towards Indi0g City
10, on North Temple.


Another stop In the direction Of trad
ing the city lot at the corner of North
Temple and state streets with che board
Of education Tor the purpuaa of ofugt-
ing a school house Ga The Eighteenth
ward was taken ut a. meeting OF the
committee ON watcrworiV held last
evening. city Engineer kul.y ap-
penrrl before the committee Uy request
and was instructed o. prHpur. uH rsu-
mate on the cost u erecting now water
works shops. and OF moving thu tool
aud supply house now uu th. Doc 90 u
lot fifteen rods square 100 I|IN Creek
canyon. The committee HIErIU.l Ifa Doe
tOutluu OF asking the board ~ education
60 bear at least portion uf thD yy-
ponHH Incurred through moving from
one place 90 the other
The meeting between thH committee
und Mr. Kelsey WIS decidedly lrlli1.
The engineer remained stumbling while
answering the questions nrHnuuui0d hy
members ~ the committe.. and refused
90 take RI chair when Invited t0 do 30
iy Chairman Allen.
THE WATER METER OUpINANCE.
The committee on municipal laws
decided Go recommend DO the
Council Che pans uf ta wac
||..|.N N|NNIN ||.'. |NN
amendment milking So obligatory Tor
uHers uf water 90 deposit Che cost OF tho
meters with the city treasurer thu Same
made rrturnuhip whenever the yYuHum-
Df ceases taking water.
KELsEys PLAN NOT APPROVED.
Tho winter works committee took up
the Furrsst.pu 81 Engineer kelsey that
the work uf cnlnrrlnZ the city creek
water system h0 prucrH dtd with az once,
ur that the pipes. uncovered months
ugn. Doe recovered
The committee resolved 10 recommend
10 the Council that the pipe be tcCuv-
cred. That the existing pipe be- allowed
60 remain. ana that r. supplemental pipe
~ the same size ne the one now in cN-
iHtcuyn be put iu.
Mr. Kelseys plan won Go take up the
existing pipe and utilize it elsewhere In
the system and that O. sufficiently large
now main pipe be- ibid The engineer
enid this was the cheapest and best
way % doing the work.
The recommendation uf the board of
public works that the city DO the stone
paving Uu the city Railroad cpmpnuy's
tracks. and charge the same tu the com
pluy came up before the municipal
laws committee. The city attorney gave
% nH biz opinion that such 20 course
would br perfectly legal,
Tho protest of !. J. Cuum and about
nifty three others against The salt Lake
city Railroad company llacDntlnulng
thy street car service 60 Lake Hrgggn,
| was also t1kon up and Uu motion N Mr.
| Culllstor 10 was decided Co invite Pres
/ liDut a. ", McCunc, superintendent
/ Reed and the directors Df the company
/ Co meet with the committee next Thurs
/ day evening 10 lH N.Hu 90 tn have "a
| llHrrt ION or the two questions ne that
! time. with l ylUw nf seeing what Cuu-
! rluHlun can Dec arrived nt both na roe
| car service,
! KNuTsPOnp NEpnY-Go.Rot'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

that there o. uNIN one
cufeflr thntrainlul dc.
ease lie saYat I wnun
great sufferer from MUS.
cular Information for
two year, / could get
no permanent relief
from any medicine pre-.
fcfilud 81 myriiysi Van.
1took atuutndufeH ta1f.
Tics " your =. s.s.and
now I am na we'll 81 I
alumyliic. lam
sure that yuut medicine
cured ne.Hnd . would
recnum niittn any one
ammHHNHM FHHHH #HHHN .H.#.|N