davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
BANQUET TO MR.. BUCHNER.
Enjoyable Event at the Knutsford
Last Evening.

Willis H. Boothe, jr., local manager
of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, presided at a most enjoyable lit
tie banquet at the Knutsford last even
ing. The banquet was given by MI.
Boothe in honor of Thomas A. Buch-
ner of New York, superintendent OF
agencies for this company, and A. E.
Clark, also of New York. Besides
these there were in the company Colo
mel Fritter of the state of Washington,
Monte B. Gwin of Idaho. and Captain
William Hoffman. E. f. Shepard. John
d. Spencer, r. n. Piper, D. S. McCurdy,
C. K. Rowland, c. NJ. Wood. w. A.
Wood, D. H. Livingston. l. H. Cook,
B. J. Miller, B. II. Goddard, II. n.
Goddard and ]. E. Hepler of the COM
pany's Utah force. The menu was the
Knutsford's best, and good fellowship
ruled supreme from the time the chairs
were pulled up until the last word was
SpOken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
BRUTALITY OF PARENTS.
Nearly Burn to Death Their Four Lit
tie Children.

Atlanta. Ga, May 15.-Winnie Roach.
Il mulatto woman, and her husband
are charged with brutally burning their
four little children nearly to death by
igniting paper, saturated with kero-
sene. with which their bodies had been
wrapped.
The man, Lawrence Roach, ran away
during the afternoon when he heard
that his treatment of his children had
been reported to the police. The wo-
man was in the act of applying fire to
one of the children when a crowd broke
in. The police were summoned. as
lynching was feared. The woman and
the children were taken TO the station.
One OF the children had all the flesh
burned from her legs in several places
and will probably die. The ether three
are all badly burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
BIG MINING DEAL.
Company Organized With $3,5oo,o0o
Capital.

Spokane, Wash. May ia company
was organized here today to take over
the Lone Pine, Surprise and Pearl
mines in Republic camp. Patrick
Clark is president, James Clark is vice
president and the general management
is the same as that of the Republic
mine.
stock of 81, SOC. 900, of which 100000 will
go into the treasury. A great working
shaft will be sunk and a large mill
erected for the treatment of the ores.
The ground owned by the company is
a network of veins and cross-veins and
many believe that il will rival the Re-
public mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
Does Your Grocer
want you to have poor cake'
No. He'll sell you SeAiI-
Ang's Best baking powder
when enough of you say: 81
want the best baking powder
there is" q

partner in the house of Flower & Co.
1t is all but a settled fact that Arson
r. Flower. brother of Roswell 2.
Flower. viii succeed the late governor
as director in the Chicago, Rock Is
land q Pacific road and the Peoples
Gas, Light & Coke company. He will
also be made one of the three voting
trustees of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company.
Frederick S. Flower. a nephew of the
deceased financier. may become the rep
resentative of the Flower interests in
some of the other enterprise with which
the house was identified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
Increase In Wages.

Philadelphia, May 15.-The Berwind-
White Coal Mining company, one of the
largest producers of bituminous coal
in the world. today notified its en-
ployees of an increase in wages to go
into effect June l. Under the new scale
the miners will receive 80 cents per ton
for pick mining and % cents per ton
for loading after the puncher type of
machine. The advance will directly af
feet 10000 people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
OPPOSED BY UNION MEN.
Do Not Favor Strike In Kansas Coal
Mines

Kansas City, May IA SPECIAL to the
Star from Pittsburg, Kan, says:
A majority of the coal miners in this
district. ordered out last week by Ma
tional President Mitchell of the L. NJ.
w. A. went to work today as usual.
a peculiar phase of the agitation is
noticed in the fact that it is princi-
pally the union men who are opposed
to strike, and that the majority of
the nOn-union men are in favor of it.
Mass-meetings were held in the var
ious camps yesterday, and were well
attended, and the anti-strike feeling
was freely expressed at all of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
CHICAGO RIVER ON FIRE.
Gases Stirred Up From Bottom Be-
came Ionited

Chicago, May 1.-THE stockyards
fork of the Chicago river was set afre
today. The tug o. b. Green had just
tOwed the schooner Ford River TO a
dock at Thirty-e eighth street. Either
sparks or a lighted match ignited the
gases stirred up from the bottom by
the tugs wheels.
The flames burned all the rope fend-
erS from the sides of the schooner and
blistered the paint of its planking.
When the water became quiet the fire
died out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
COSTUME PRIZES AWARDED.
Long List of Those Who Won the
honOrS

Besides those who won prizes for the
acters, or handsomest costumes, there
were coons, pickaninnies, ballet dane
ers, Scotch lads and lassies. society
bellies, Indians, country maidens. spin
sters, Cinnamon, ladies of the XIV CEN
fury, court testers, sailors, soldiers,
clowns, Folly, the Troy Laundry
Topsies, two little girls in blue, Uncle
Sam and his new possessions, colored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
MR.. HOLMES SUBSCRIPTION.
Suit of Jubilee Commission Settled
and Dismissed.

The suit of the Pioneer Jubilee COM
mission for the balance of the money
subscribed by Gus Holmes of the
Knutsford hotel TO the Semi-Centen-
NAL festival, has been compromised and
dismissed. 1t will be recalled that a
difference arose between the Jubilee
commission and Mr.. Holmes by reason
of the placing of the reviewing tribunes
on Main street instead of State, and
that Mr.. Holmes was sued by the COM
mission for the balance of his sub
scription. amounting to about 500. A
compromise was effected, Mr.. Holmes
agreeing to pay portion of his indebt-
edness. The case was dismissed yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16

Baseball has not been by any means
forgotten in Park City. A meeting mas
been held, at which all the Park en-
thusiasts were present, and steps taken
towards the organization of team.
The grounds at that camp are to be
placed in repair, and the prospect is
good for the organization of crack
team, although not many of last years
nine are now residing in Park City.
1t is hoped the business men of the
Park will take up the matter and en-
courage a good club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16

France; o. +. Lehrskind Chicago; Miss
@. Lepkind, Illinois: Foster Stone. New
York; Mrs. L. ulrich, Miss F. Schaeffer,
Philadelphia; w. r. Greenbaum, Louis
vile: ii. T. Probert, Denver; II. p. Pot
ter, Omaha
Walker-B. Jeffries. Mercur: Mrs L. H
Keller, Eureka; William p Dawdle, Pay
son; G. S. Wilson. Spokane; George F.
Curtis, San Francisco; S. V. LIE Sieur
Provo; c. McKendrick. Farley Park: Mat
thew Mchendrick, Park City; Z. G.. Smith
Kansas City; Percy Burke, Chicago; 5.
ID. Cady, wife and daughter city; Thomas
Jacobs California: j. S. Crochet Butte
James W,ylie, Eureka. Utah; L. Cramp
Philadelphia
Cullen-John Shier, De Lamar. New. =;
Daniel f. Cline, Ringing Bros show: S.
Foster, wife and children. Ogden; w c.
Allyn, South Omaha, Neb.: G. c. Fetter-
man, De Lamar. New; A. 3. Simon. Gar
den City, Kan; NJ. Murphy. Mercur.
White House, p Driscoll and wife,
Miss Donnelly Eureka; o. G.. Snow. New
York; p. NJ. Vaughan, Wellsville; Chas
Meyer. Alex Peterson, Deadwood,. s. d;
W. Thomson. Bingham: A NJ. Nelson
Ogden: r. Trejaskiis and family, A. ].
KiIbourn,. S. J, Rogers. Bingham; Miss F.
Payne Mrs. j. A. Johnson and family,
Park City: p Koderhouse. Silver City;
w. NJ. Kellogg, Chicago; George Gilchrist.
Rock Springs; 7. +. Price, Mrs. J. Dan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16

It is probable that the next game in
the Intercollegiate series will be a
match between the Latter-day Saints
and University teams. The High school,
having won two games, is DESTROYS of
first having a game take place be-
tween the Latter-day Saints and Var
sity, the winner to then play the High
school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
Spinners Go Gut.

Menominee, Mich, May 15.-Five hun
bred spinning employees of the twenty
one mills here struck today for 20 per
cent increase in wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
FEDERAL COURT NOTES.

The ellison Asphalt company filed an
answer yesterday in the case brought
against it by the government in the
United States court, contending thai
section of chapter SCI of the revised
statutes applies only to patents issued
under desert, presumption and timber
culture claims
The case of the Nevada company vs.
Philo T. Farnsworth in the United
States court was not called yesterday,
and it Will not be called until Judge
Marshall returns from Denver.
The Parley's canyon conduit case is
still on in the court and will not be
finished until the end of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16

iels. Mrs. A. Dives. Wolves Malad. Ida:
F. De Winn and wife. Mercur; II. +. An
drews Gunnison. ]. Heimer. Thistle: ].
W: Cowden and wife, Winnemucca. New:
John Buffers, Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Salt Lakes have no dates ahead
at present. but Manager Rash is pretty
certain that he will be able TO arrange
a game for next Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16

The Latter-day Saints and University
Junior mines will play Wednesday af-
ternoon on the university campus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
SUCCESSOR TO FLOWER.
Brother Will Take His Place In the
Properties.

New York, May 15.-It was inform
ally stated today that Anthony n.
Brady would not be made a special
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16

Kenyon-William Harcombe. St Joseph
Mo; NJ. Rink, New York: John H. Miilz-
ner. San Francisco; James CouZens. Butte
Mont; w. b. Hollingshead and wife, AS
Guy Shields. Salt . e; E. w. Davis. Yer
nal; w. r. Clark. 4,ew York; NJ r. Cold
berg. San Francisco; Luther S. Kelly,
Washington. D. c.: II. S. johnson, Ne
braska; G. J. Campbell. ]. G. Crompton.
Ogden: ]. V Prosser. Cripple Creek: E.
Anderson, Cripple Creek: Miss Hattie
Helm, Miss Lille Helm, Utah; J. T. Lynch,
NJ. Sholl, ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Mr.. w. .. Allyn, purchasing agent OF
the South Omaha Union StoclIyards COM
pany, At the Cullen yesterday. said: II
have just bought a bunch Of cattle from
NJ. K. Parsons for our yards, and / am
going up into Oregon TO get more. / have
bought a considerable number of cattle
in Utah. and We want more. The demand
is increasing. not only for local consump-
ton. but our house makes large shipments
10 Cuban ports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16

Knutsford-J. ]. Neshell, F. NJ Parker,
Reginald Gibson and wife New York: B.
T. Seeger and wife. Miss Griffin, VILLA
NETT, ore; c. @. Powers, New Hamp-
shire: c. d. Bianchi. San Francisco: Mr..
and Miss SINCE. Japan; Mrs. c. o. Smith,
J. NJ. Ryan and wife, L. II. Humence,
Chicago; w. S. Dixon. San Francisco; A.
G. Carruthers. A c. Vincent. Denver; W.
Il. Loomis, Detroit; G. c. Prindle. Mime
apolis; +. l.. Smith. Denver; A. S. Lor-
ing, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. De Raby,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16

Willim p. Dawdle of Payson. a wealthy
sheep man, was registered at the Walker
house yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
PRoTsT AGAINST EXPULSION.

Threat to Drive Union Miners Out of
Indian Territory.
st. Louis, May 15.-John Mitchell,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
FANCY DANCE PROGRAMME.
Pretty Figures Gracefully Given By
Pleasing Performers.
Tho curtain rosa Of q o,caocl- IT,,

merchant Of the same city. are guests at
the White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16

W. Dives. a merchant of Malad and
Airs Dives. and Mr.. Jerrett Daniels. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
Ladies, Goods of an Glasses

at rare bargain prices at u. c. NJ. ].
during the great May Sale, week COM
mencing Monday. May 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16

Mr.. George c. Fetterman and wife Of
De Lamar, New. are stopping at The Gull
len. Mr.. Fetterman * here in connection
with his interests in mining, also for the
purchase of sock of hardware for his
extensive hardware establishment at
De Lamar. Our town is good camp. 3"
deal of hardware and other goods az Salt
Lake City and our mines ship largely to
the Utah sinelters. Business with US, Of
every kind, is good and improving"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16

Mr.. w. T. Stokes of London and the
Misses Dean and Dorvick of Sydney,
party of wealthy English tourists. are
quests at the Cullen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16

David +. Cline. advance agent Of the
Ringing Bros show. is at the Cullen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
Silk Specials.

Monday and Tuesday Only.
100 pieces Checked and Striped
Wash Silks, on sale at 0no
300 yards Black Lyons Dye, SO
inches wide, extra fine quality
japanese Silks, worth 7dn
S1.25, sale at 5000. i4U
80 coloIs of 2O-inch Extra Heavy,
Plain, S1.OO quality Taffeta
Silk; also a full line of 2O-inch
all-silk satin Duchesse, OOo
worth S1.5O and S1.25. OOG
Special Offerings in Foulards and
Fancy Waist Silks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16

Sndp III kAIllflNS.
BEST GLOVE CAMBRIA, %
A YARD. ...--.... UU
EXTRA GOOD 1Oc GRIN e.
OLIN, A YARD. .--.. JU
15c SILESIA, A YARD. Oh
36-INCH FANCY PERCALINE,
zoe AND 25c QUAIL to1o
TIES, A YARD 49,. tL1G
Rustic TAFFETA LINING,
IN BLACK. BROWN AND
DRAB, WORTH 15c, A tn
YARD. 800. . 2U
zoe LINEN CANVAS, IN BLACK,
DRAB AND BROWN, A I0Io
YARD. .... IkZG
36-INCH FINE QUALITY PER
CALINE, A YARD. IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-25
First California Regiment
to Come Ashore Today

San Francisco. Aug 2l-The oelebra-
ton 10 be held in this city in honor OF
the return OF the First California hsht
artillery and batteries, 8, A and d. has
attracted 10000 strangers. Every incom-
ing train and ferry boat was heavily
laden, people coming from as far away an
san Diago aud other equally distant citie=
to add to the throug which welcomed this
soldiers.
Every pier and telegraph hlll, which
commands q magnificent view OF the
Golden cate and the harbor We're crowd
"a with spectators ANXIOUS TO catch a
glimpse OF the Sherman rs she neared the
harbor. From every quarter OF the bay
yachts, launches. tuE and bay crafts of
am descriptions made their way through
the water, all convergtng toward one
poin,. the Sherman.
The pleasure craft were crowded. As
the fleet became greater the boa.H seemed
60 jostlc one another and on more than
one occasion IL appeared TO the watchers
that collisions were imminent Their hui
man cdrgoes all gathered ON the shore
sides OF the vessels and the slant OF tho
vessels toward the side caused some
alarm, but fortunately there were no &C
odeuts of any moment.
As tho Sherman approached the gate
the land batteries belchel forth In ma
tioual saluc and the bay stars took up
the signal with their sirens,
Flags dipped and were waved, whistles
screamed cannon were nred, trumpets
were blown and megaphones ana marine
glasses We're turned on the deligted boys,
who crowded the rigging OF the great
steamer The signal was givea TO the
Meet OF yachts ana tugs to get under
headway, just In time for them to fall
into the wake ~ Che transport. which,
OF course, was given the place Of honor
The fleet gathered strength IN numbers
as it arrived well inside the bay. II was
a grand sight and one never to be for
gotten The gallant Californians on tho
transport seemed wild with delight over
the reception given them. They cheered
and cheered, waved flags and handker-
chiefs and caps and even their coats. AS
the fleet swept past the sea wall the din
became more and more deafening and the
waving OF nags was frantic
As the flcet nearcd the transport dock,
the Iowa let go her batteries and the
curling smoke. as It left the cannon. pro.
scented "a sight which few OF the watchers
ON land and water had ever seen before
Just before the anchor OF the Sherman
was dropped, Commodore Sprecldes gave
tho signal for the escort ~ dlsperse and
the first detail OF the days celebration
was over,
The sherman VIII lay of the transport
dock tonight and tomorrow morning she
VIII be towed into her position alongsid,
tho pier ana the boys win be taken ashor,
for breakfast, after which they will Il
TO tho presdo, where they viii be givei
"A furlough OF twenty four hours.
Tonight thore was a grand nlumlnatio
VI the bay aud the city was lighted u
D with the thousands upor thousands G
d electric lights stretched In tasty design
, at every conspicuous point
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-25
English Syndicstes Buying
New England COttOll Mills.

New York. Aug. 2j.-The World says:
The rivel syndicates are bidding forAhe
purchase OF all the print cloth and cot
ton bbale mills Of Fan River. Barrow.
Wade, Curtis 4 Co.. Of No q Pine Street
ret roseutns English capitalists, have Of
t,ied s220OO,nO0 FOR the 2235.3l2 spindles
ST The various mills Nelson G. Green
yesterday submitted proposition to the
treasurcrs @: the mill 20 pay more than
the prlce offered by the English syn1i-
cate. Nj Green represents John r.. Scar
les ans "a aries r. Flut
The fact that both syndincates are after
the mill has led the stockholders to be-
lieve that fancy prices may be secured
and mary have announced their willing
mes tC sell
The searles-Flint syndicate--are acting
for the American for theetaoin.o oTsoinnn
for the American cotton trust and tho
purchase OF the Fan River mills is the
beginning Of the plant abbsorbing all
cotton print mills I'm the United states
Leading cotton cloth brokers in this
city believe that the cotton trust vii sue
ceed in efecting the consolidation Of the
Already efforts have been made by the
The same class of mills In the south The
effort have been unsuccessful because
the antitrust laws in Georgia Missis~
sippi and Texas, where the mill are To-
Gated. Cotton mill now extend from
Maryland to the cotton belt Of Texas
Nelson G.. Green said yesterday that he
expects to hold options by Monday.
w j. Willard Is one of tie largest
bIclcrs OF cotton cloths In thecitv
He said
"rte consolidation Of the mills by a
trust VIII rot be taken kindly Of Dby
commission men. The forma.i'1 Of e. trust
VIII Ice fot sLt by the southern mills Tie
Fal River mills win sell out. Mocay can
buy e'ytting. but these same men viii
ct'ss c'ei irto Rhode island ani cstab
lish now MIL"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-25
TransyAaI situation.

capetown, Aug. 2l-Tho BarDerton
News chtims 90 have information regal
inB the intention OF France and Germany
60 Interfere with "a view OF participating
iu The proposed inquiry and that the
rransyaal government entertained their
demands regarding the dynamite con
trcta hoping 10 make Il au International
question.
According 10 this authority. when tao
NOlksra0d ooirnisaion reported against
the cancellation OF the contracts the
French and German consuls oommunlcat-
ed with Paris ANA Berlin ina older to a.
certain A. their governments would SAP
port the request OF thoir suDjects and
would tke steps to secure ofhc.cl repre-
seutatl0n ON the commission OF inquiry.
No replies were vouchsafed. which was
rcgarlor as cqu yuont 10 refusal and the
hoped for cOuntenanoe of the French and
German governments Is thus withheld.
Tho 1ransvaal government. Il Is ASSERT
cd by tho Barbarton News. desires an
opportunity 10 climb down without 0f-
Tending the Amour Propre Of the Burg
hers, but II mo opportunity Is afforded
Them war wll not be shlrked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-25
Five Miners Killed.

Joplin. Mo. Aug A.-B1ve miners We're
killed by an explosion OF dynamite this
evening al tho Margaret mining com
plny's mill near Cartervlle The dead;
James Eaton. Fred Eddleman, Henry
Gilbert. william Messmore, and an un-
known man.
while Gilbert was engaged Ia The pre-
p1rauou OF blast stick of dynamite,
which he held in his hand exploded and
the concussiou exploded a box Of dyna-
mite which stood near by The big con-
eeutratng plant was demolished and tho
five men az work there were blown 90
bIs Portions OF their bodies were found
hundreds OF feet from where they had
been working The shock OF tho expios-
ton was felt three miles away. The plant
stood on the old liannum and Mcl1lroy
tract of land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-25
Woman Carries Food t.Iluerln.

Paris, Aug 2l-This afternoon the police
repulsed number Of market women who
were trying to supply provisions to Jules
Guerin. the anti-semite agitator, and his
who are now entrenched
against the authorities at the headquar-
tcrs Of the anti-semite league.
About O'Clock this evening small
demonstration I'm favor OF Guerin led TO
scuffles and several arrests were made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-25

tions and thus give the enemy timo TO
reorganize. The capture them most OF
the generals here think cavalry will be
necessary lime after time the Americans
have caefully planned movements which
seemed sure to result I'm the rounding up
OF two or three thousand rebels IN a trap.
but every time the difficulties OF the
country, the slowness OF the wagon
trains and the superior agility Z tho Hight
moving natives have conspl. .o against
them and with the several div 'oYr OF tho
army came together they have found a
handful Of obsequltlous OF brown mon
who ansunced themselves tamigos"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-25
But One Cure
for SCrOfula.

Scrofula is one OF the most obstinate,
deep-seated blood diseases, and is be-
yond the reach of the many so-called
purifiers and tonics s. $. S. Is equal TO
any blood trouble, and never fails so
cure Scrofula, because it goes down
TO the seat of the disease. thus per-
manently eliminating every trace Of
the taint.
Mr. II. L. Thompson, Of Milledge-
Vile, Ga, writes;
"a had case Of scrnfnla hrnkn ont ON TIC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-25
Trsin Goes Through Bridge.

Santiago De Chile. Aug. 24-An entire
passenger train fell into the river Ma
pocha. which runs through the city, any
many lives were lost. Although the tre-
mendous storms that have been raging
Tor a fortnight throughout Chile continue
there has been some abatement Advices
from various points Indicate widespread
distress and misery. Valparaiso and other
cities have suffered severely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-25

glands OF my neck.
which had TO be lanced
and caused me much
gu heting I was
treated Tor a long
while, but the physl.
clans were unable to
cure me, and my con
di.ion was as bad as
when ! began their
treatment. Many blood
remedies we're used, but
without effect. Some
one recommended $ 8.
e.. and l began to i'm
prove as soon as ]
had taken a few bot
ties Continuing the
remedy, | was soon
cured permanently,
and have never had a
- -. - 49, ANauuam - ..