davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-20
s. MCDOWELL, N. d.
rsduate OF Ohio Medical College. Cinoin
natl Ohio.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

ELKo, Nevada.
viii attend.sll calls-day or night. Day
ofnoe. Henderson Building. Night ofioe,
At Residence, the Fitch house. first house
west OF jail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-03
HEF0RMIN WASHINGTON.
can't Wang Out Nighties and Other Weekly
wash in Front Yards Now.

can't Wang Out Nighties and Other Weekly
wash in Trout Yards Now.
Tie grave and reverend commission,
ers OF the District OF Columbia have,
after mature dehberatjou, decided that
il is not in good form for families resid-
ing IN the fashionable parts Of the city
of Washington to hang their weekly
wash in the front yards to dry; in short,
that the stringing OF shirts and socks
and nighues and other things in the
front yard is a nuisance and must be
stopped. 1t appears from the evidence
that Congressman J. B. Showalter of he
twenty fifth district of Pennsylvania
was the originator of the practce--or at
least, it originated at his house. Wheth-
er these exhibitions led to any contests
in the display of fine linen is not known,
but it can be unders God very readily
that the possibilities of the clothes line
in that direction are great.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-03
A Sad End.

An exchange sums up the life of a
county editor in these words: owe
10 K into cradle and behold male
child. At the age If ten he is noisy
kid with half the buttons off his pants
aud an eye to meanness; at Is he is
devil in print shop; at 20 the publisher
Of country newspaper, at the head OF
every enterprise calculated to improve
the town or enrich the business thereof:
at 80 he is an em2ciated, warn-out man
with bald head and holes in his peck
cts; at 80 he is a corpse in a cheap coffiu
and his only resources left behind are
two cases OF ling primer, Washington
hand press and subscription book with
500 Delinquent subscribers, who line up
and marc0 past the coffin saying, "He
was spirited fellow, but he could not
save anything"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-03
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.


Boiler in Chewing Gum Factory EX-
plodeS and Causes the Factory and
Several surrounding Buildings to
Collapse.
A Philadelphia press dispatch says:
A seruble explosion hiss just occurred in
the north wes5 section Of the city. All
the ambulances Of the city hospital have
been summoned to the scene. The
chewing gum factory of Frank H Platt,
on the Garner of Twenty~fourth and
Hamilton streets, collapsed. Many girls
were employed in the FACTORY.
1t is reported that the boiler exploded
and several of the employees are be-
lieved to have been killed. Two bodies
were taken out of the ruins. Five were
seriously injured and were taken to the
hospitals.
A number of other buildings were also
wrecked, Four hundred girls we're en-
ployed in the factory and scarcely one
escaped unhurt, SO many were injured
tina: druggists and phy scians for blocks
around had more than they uld attend
to. The boiler was very large and tore
down the supports of the building,
causing almost the entire structure to
collapse.
Fire started after the col lapse and the
flames were so fierce that five alarms
were sounded
Two bodies were recovered at II
O'Clock. One was taken out of the ruins
burned to a crisp, the other was blown
through the roof and was found nearly
hundred feet distant. Over dozen of
the injured had been rem we'd to the
hospital at that hDu~.
For more than a block away not
building escaped injury. The interior
OF those close by was wrecked. In soma
instances these houses may prove total
loss 1t has been later learned that ben
zine was the cause of the explosion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-03
Drink your Saltwater at
Farrar & Harris Soda Fount
and YOU will always get your
moneys worth.
HONOR OF KING CORN.

"Whereyer corn grew in the south,
ern country peace, plenty, chilyalry
and health obtained. This was just
the plain, homely corn, prepared in
pones, hoecakes, batterbread, ashcake,
mush and hominy," writes the Alton
va corresp pendent of The Richmond
Dispatch,
"Tne p0ne of cornbread, as we knew
it, was symbolical; wherever it was
eaten, in the cabin or cottage, or up at
de big house, good cheer and plenty
reigned. The people whom it fed were
as sturdy and wholesome as itself.
The corndodger helped to build up as
a nation and added riches to the entire
country.
DIVISIONS of colonial homes-the
abode of culture and refinement, with
their surroundings of oak or aspen
groves--rlse up at mention of the
hOmely corncake, the negro cabins
clustered like villages around, and the
negro laborers grew sleek and Jolly
as they weeded the next years grow,
ing crops.
"Why should not King Corn be
crowned again?
"If the heathful and economic value
of corn as food was more thoroughly
known it would increase the demand
and give our own people sure and
almost exclusive market, for nowhere
in the world is corn so rightly indi
genous to the land as in the southern
ana western parts Of the United
States"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-03

| consider il not only pleasure but a
duty | owe to my neighbor to tell about
the wonderful cure Effected in my case
by the timely use Of Chamber a n Ole,
Cholera and Diari hoea Remedy. | was
taken very badly with hux and procured
BOTTLE OF this remedy. A lew doses of
it effected ermaneut cure. | take
pleasure in recommending it to others
suffering from that dreadful disease. J..
w. LYNCH, Dorr, w. Va. Sold by FAR.
RAR 4 HARRIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-03
TWO FOWLITEMs.

Near Cassville. Ca, Mrs. A. R. Pitt
man killed hen for her midday meal,
an ak being used to behead 1t. A rooster
came up close and showed much dis,
pleasure at the proceeding. Mrs. Pitt
man 10 ked around and noticed the roos-
ter lying op the ground and t1uttering as
if its head had been cut off. A careful
Investigation failed to develop a scratch
or brnise. He was cut open and one of
the larger blood vessels in his heart was
found fuplured. The verdict OF the jury
was that death resulted from broken
heart.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-03
VS. AND VIE VS..

The residents of Gloucester, Mass,
are to hold memorial service in the
city hall IN memory Of the lost fisher
men Of Gloucester. Statistics compil-
ed by the Gloucester Relief Associa-
tjon, which provides for the families of
those who lose their lives at sea, show
that in the past twenty-five years no
less than 2,4l3 seataring men from the
above named port have been drowned.
Last year the rate of lives lost at sea
was l2.8 per 1000 of seafarers; in 1897
u per LOCO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-03
Can Marry a Mans Hat.

Tt is permissible in Moharqmedan
circles IN India for a woman to marry
a mans hat, in case the man finds 1t
incouyenient to be present at the cert-
mony We should Ike to know which
party to marriage like that has a
right TO monopolize that hat for
talking purposes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-03
w0>DEKs ABOUT ADVERTISING.


Twenty-Five thousand periodical
publication, print advertisements IN
North America.
Grand total circulation, 0o,c0o 600
copies.
There are 100000 advertisements
in each collective issue.
Thirty five billion impressions of
advertisements are made in year.
Annual advertising, sheet upon
sheet, would. make pile 1T 900, 600
feet high.
The advertisements of a year, end to
end, would reach Ill 900 miles.
Annual newspaper and magazine adj
vertising expenditure in North Amer
lea is $3.50 100000
There are 100000 printing offices in
North America.
There is an expenditure Of $3.50, 0O0,-
900 a year for commercial printed
matter.
Cost of covering the earth with
primers ink, $4,000, 100000
Aggregate annual circulation of the
worlds periodicals 10000, 900 000
Seven hundred and fifty thousand tons
of paper that would cover 10, 500 square
miles, or make pile 800 miles, high
are consumed Chicago Herald.
Pimples. b0ils and other humors an
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-03
ODD THING, IN GEORGIA.

A little twelye~months-old baby of Mr.
Ed Beck of Fitzgerald has been suffer.
ing for some time, and the parents were
unable to ascertain tie cause. Last
week the mother was rubbing the
baby's side and found the point of some
sharp instrument. On making an ex>
animation she pulled a darning needle
three inches in length from the side Of
the little one. The baby is improving
now and will recover.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-03

Rumor has it that a number Of bach
elors prominent in New Jersey repub-
lican politics have formed a trust for
the exclusion of married men from
pubic office. Governor VOORHEES,,
United States Senator Keene, Speaker
Watkins and State Comptroller Hans
cock are said to be the master spirits.
OF course all are bachelors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-03

j. A. Stone of Berrien county is
strangely afflicted. He has crippled
leg which causes him ut intervals Of ten
minutes to roar like a lion. He can be
heard half a mile easily.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-03

Pimples, bois and other humors APP
pear when the blood gets impure. The
best remedy is DR.. NJ. A. Simmons .Iyer
Medicine SALE-DAvIs DRUG %.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-03

Mr., Clark Hall OF Bowman, Ga, has
curiosity in the shape OF cross between
guinea, a turkey and a chicken. Ii
viii neither cackle. gobole nor lay eggs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-03

Health, strength and nerve force fol-
low the use of Dr.. VI. a. Simmons Liver
Medicine, which insuIes god digestion
and assimilation. SALE.DAvIs DRUG
90
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-03

Young Mrs W. X. Vanderblt, the
newest Vanderbilt bride, does her own
marketing \ New York newspaper
The other day thought the fact of so
much importance That it printed a
picture Of her among the cabbages,
potatoes and eggs of market stand.
. The editor Of the Kansas Cltv Jonr-
nal is in the market for a wager, He
wants 10 bet dollar to a d0ughnut
that when Gabriel blows his trumpet
the first man out of the ground will
be q hansas huslIer.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

months, passed through Denver We'd
nesday evening, accompanied BY his
wife. lie Il bound Tor Battle Crock.
Mich. 70 attempt 10 recover his health.
He Is responsible for the statement
such a. condition Of affairs r. not
confined TO the surgeons alone" said
Surgeon KELLOGG. everybody there Ia
Overworkod. Tho officers are svor.. out
ana the men are weakened by their
constant hard work And there seems
TO be- no possibility ~ the men coming
away from the Islands for n long time.
~ may be- that the government "a nt.
tempting 20 get transports TO the phil
ipplnca, but many Of thu officers arc
convinced that u ia useless 10 talk "
leaving at this critical time The troops
do not want 10 come away and leave
the Islands In their unsettled condition
unless men ore on hand Immediately
20 take their places. Each man secinH
to be Interested directly In the scttlc-
mnnt and the bows are bearing their
burden horoicniiy. OF course they
want TO como home. but not while there
b. work 20 do.
~ would De- n calamity 90 the troops
N the sufreuf broke down generally.
but the hospital service ls wonderfully
well equipped and drilled in handling
the mon. Tho climate there iH not bad
IN Itself. hut with hard work anybudy'H
health will give way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

Win Che weber stake Academv team
of Ori.n 90 Lagoon on Thursday
Ut. Circles are nii ng0r rerr-iirr
fho races at cnllor'a. FOR while N = 10
ha lost riders have already artr.I
AmUug thH professional rdera vsh. trrs
aIuHrl U0. John Lawson. liver IL .Hn.
DIHm furtIils Emory, oscar luuua.
ehHfmHu. bfnElor and Jim Gum THay
uI compete Zoo thu mile pr1fr. il
hanftIu nns also In the unn
Australian pursuit race.
90 entries for tho races VI c,.i.ea
pork tack 0n ncxi sunday close JOY.
rH. u1lur of the "rcrribie 3, DO
.Hutuu.H tn hn tho tonic of CON, ..I .
don Hm.H. WhnUlmnn. fio cam .Hf
fHHfHHIIy with tVer lawson. gunr HI
Em.H HHl Iff.r r.ilnr them nh n
H about thirteen mllrn. be fffr fH
Shannon url nrH9lar Tor about Il .rfr
nfH HH1 Then took turn win rrr.
tI.IH Nr % hIlf d0acn moro inrn. iNar
d rub down. ho nguln came nu .HT
worried Uut Cor two miles behind r.H.
r|0r lHI TurNlile on n tnndrm. Il ..ah.
Ing Win Dot sprint
IauH1n win. tonight at Caiforu r..t
r1 against Che uua-h0ur state rars. I'd
% mIIoa and il2 yards. held bv II d
f.r..n. Wuu rode iha anfre II boz.
Tlrih South street track 10 1891 fu.
HH who rides Tor the benefit o. n.
Danish .I.IUiY nf Salt Lake H.H
h.Ir Ua celebration today, wil b.
paced h} fa1f inndgm teams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, JUNE 3,

be- rar away from the hospital In order
thst D.. might na with hls comrades IN
t.If.. "Wh1n / fncakod out OF the
t4.r.tt wasn't missed for n long
t'ms. foot until Just the other day.
arf WHOM they ala nnd out they raised
fba IUktnH with me. They nncd me
ua. because they Loot that much by my
Ed drawing my mtinns. ana tho cnp-
fHr .id ls was CORY 20 rny that I
would got BOO credit on my discharge
u.rH tar lighting battles when l was
.urHH I f0 ho DO the hospital Ho raid
H.I fHH Co nv % un ao could ret the
1f.IF uul 10 was doubtful if he could
fa .1II thHt NJ I had a icr shot on. 7
could mover have n pension. lie is o.
# MAN. hut the DOCTOR
"IIHH.gHr I nm ftiil nHhtinr. and
an eIHI UI No. for ~ I stayed in that
fH.u.fHI when the rest 81 the h1va
Uarn enjoying themselves I would SURF.
Ir have 1I.d. NJ ih1t didn't hu mo.
fHH doctor would. There was another
follow 900 tbU s1mo thing ! ala. and he
rHf iH. umo nne. tie was great
t.HI .I.s0r uHr THAN 7. and aH soon nH
u. 600 1WHy from the doctor ana hi.
dauH HU got we'll in no time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

but they have not been the quality that
the buyers were looking for. The
Southern cattle market opened with al
most deadlock between the buyers
and sellers on prices. Gradually the
prices worked lower but sun the movc-
mont was slow aud unaailafoctoryi
shippers were disappointed at the
prices received and buyers were atill In
rIatlrr that they were paying too much.
THE end or the month shows but little
Improvement over the beginning ns far
1a trading is concerned one notice
able feature was the dropping on Of
purchases BY spectators They nave
400 boon loaded with cattle which they
could only sell re o. l0H or not 90 nll
aud hy unnnim0ua consent thDy seem
20 have stopped buying. q year ago
there were many heavy huycfa on tnl7
market who were investing me- % Hpocu.
iati0u This year there are none ~
there buyers around and The market is
depending upon the strictly legitimate
trade from the mngoa nud feed lota.
unneo buyers nre stubborn and are
taking hold slowly Whore the cattle
have some quality and nrc offered low
they buy readily enough. but 10 takes
time 90 set the market down 90 the
basis where they ore willing 20 invest.
Receipts ON juno ! were lieht and
trading very doll q fow fresh southern
cattle went into Denver market and na
they ARE uf the quality that ron rnme
trading may d. expected. but the stale
stun in tho yards Dr. NOT moving. Fat
cattle continue scarce and packers are
almost discouraged over the outlook
FOR the immediate future They are
offering ton pricor Tor the cattle. but
It'll they do not come. The dressed
beef men from che river ure happy and
are preparing TO advance prices ln The
near future nH ihrt seem in have the
market pretty much 90 thcmHeivcH The
few head that came ln wnrn NJ fair
quality and brought good prioeH The
receipts Tor tho past two weeks have
heon Ouuai 10 only about 0uc-tCnth OF
the demand Tho market u strong on
this class % cattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
FOR SCHOOL OF MINES.
Property In Washington valued NJ
e5i,OOOi iIr. PcJton 10 iiaise siOo'-
600 tor support OF the school.

nov. r. q. McNloce states that prop
cry In Washington of the value of
$1,000. yielding an annual income Of
1900 ls shortly 90 be- turned over 90
the sheldon jackson College OF this
city
This college. an outgrowih " the COL
logintc Institute, has % large tract Of
land in tho vicinity of the pcnltcntlnry,
on Thirt nth East Hiruut
Mr on. q. peytuu. one n the hcnc-
factors III the Institution, has prumlfcd
60 raise $4,000 10 equip the best school
Francisco.
"The Iov. Thomas ordon. -. -. of
Washington. Gwho has been Ho SUCCESS
fui ln behalf Of the college. ia expect
"a here next week 90 confer with the
trustees ln order 90 arroc upon plans
Tor securing the college building be-
tween now and next summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
SLOW CATTLE MARKET.
Receipts for Nay Less Than in Same
Month n Year Ago.

Cattle receipts for the month ~ May
IN the western market with hooiquar-
tors at Denver. were s6cll and aaeu flr
the same month of iaat ycnr. o. decrc1ae
Of 1853 head This dccreaac o. duo
90 two things In the nrHt place. a
year nro thorc were plenty ot western
cattle coming this why and over hair
or the month'a receipts Tor May i,ps
were Western cattle. including stock
from Nevada. oregon. California. Idaho
ana Utah This year the great bulk
of tho receipts wcrc Southern cattle.
and while the receipts from the South
were much heavier than last year, the
total falls 70 little behind The month
or o. whole has not been oa satisfactory
na could have been wished. There
have been plenty of stock cattle here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
sCnLEY is GRATIFlED.


President Ncldcn " the board Of cdu-
cation yesterday received the following
letter from Admiral svhlcy
Omnhn. June 1. 1899.
Hon w. A. Nelicn. President Board
Of Education SAT- Lake C1ty. Utah
May Dear sir:-t bcg 60 acknowledge
receipt OF your vcry kind letter NJ May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

.,ih IN the name N 1900 rab.,t -.
dren IN your beautiful city ~ 'hl'
cannot tell you hoN ihor,B-.,
enjoyed the welcome which ms al ]
q" me and mine, ana which .b, eve
member with much pleasure afi KY ~
81 my NE Nor can I tell you nm q
M.A Impressed with your i-,~,.,.
VIZ ln', hah hc'n done there n y.
paradise 'N'nf o a
Tho devotion and pntriotisr, .,
people convinced me that s,yit..l ioif
possible Co them. ana thir frrt. /. "a
welcome 10 mo doubly sweet w.. y
ccrely yours. wy 'h'
W g. scmrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUBS.
Party Members Favor n Rcorgnniza.
iion and Adopt Resolutions.

Dor he rr1so Of ru-orranls.nr the
sai. Republican league clubs. "a num-
b.r Hf prominent Republicans met IN
iha T.nr.ai1n building Saturday ovon-
Irr HHi adopted resolution piodelnr
th.r uprort 60 tho national and state
Republican league executive commit
tnH The call was rirnod by the f1l-
hUIur 10 49, Jones. noxridor county.
jamie clovis Utah county. George su.
h"rHnl HIIt Lake county, John Henry
Smith Hf't Lake county VIM 0ilH.
MANN Weber county. State Executive
Committee OF League cluhHs fIoyt ahcr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

man. member Of national executive
committee.
John r.. Lynch acted ~ chairman Of
the meeting ANA a. a. Robertson Lecrc-
tnry.
Arthur Brown Gov Thomas. Sven ..
nielsen. James Dcvino. George Buckle
and others
Daniel Harrington presented the fol-
lowing resolution. which was unaui-
muusly adopted.
meeting. called hy the national and
state executive committee ~ the Re-
publican league clubs. that We pledge
our support t0 said committees IN thrir
cncdnvOr 10 rclrrtnize the league clubs
~ Utah. ana ha it further
Resolved. That we express our conn-
doncc 10 H1ld State committee hy re-
queHtlng it Go name the members ~ the
municipal executive committees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
SHORT LINES
VS. SALT LAKES
p,iIo,tss lust Three Points
swNcf Than Their Opponents
Usual SUNDAY TASGLE''


ans risui,s to f,if ye'',fl' ".
~ =" ~. s,i. fatrs ani the fha''
, 49, y, d, he Fort DoasIa' ll'l'
~ =, ..,ii, %, Ions debated qa,.-
~. ,.,rilrr iAs supremacy % ".
' ~ 0no ,houlnd prop'' WIZ
..'.,si a stiffness he game
' ns -sisn MA so'd one mat BAT. . ..'.
$500 win muHrs but 'h'
w, Ii, dl,,Incuy spoiled By ul-
,..,,...s.ilis ard childish u'an'''ns
s~,r- M riaycu ani d r'neih ',''
s,l ,..suI, aroa Oh, umplr.t Ih ,s.
~ md 10 umpirr DE game bat me
$500 s,smei iham o. b. many h.'
s.,,.,s, sri attempted 20 o'.f'u''
~. n ihs ttrilcit uiih o h'gh hama.
isiss iosnh lnnihr Hopkins f'hi O. h =.
s,.i.r 10 ,iafrtiis. Who f1mb''l i1
IA unnio Ghnn YELLED "nic Ihe
~.hy howl nat aruss from lhe SNORT
49, ram. slanpsdti the gl,clnn. .ll
-. n a. rafVai'Hn. Finally
r-,l,s gH0iff ifusa in the NAY ~
~. ufsit afI faii d. wouldn't ga.
I. IA, Nh. tbfa VIII GnmihH hnl
shsdfy Naftiani VEN e.ll0l l.I w
1.aur flok un1n thfmisltta ih' ~
rrfIdrs b. game. Whcelpln we
rlHn lrufdelri
~. trrtf fi coo terminate here
t.9.tar ureaufln1 cog un0 nI
T.fi.ft Ih.rdFda on t.a 'iunni.l1n'
Tstir wasted Co. work 0l ODE hill-
$50 mat aMrfH ohiuirl Dr. amos
land WIN iha object ~ securing ih.
fm aH iitf klmbmneh i0oh a nlll
II ftf nfaaaiinfa and madf ih' tlli.-
naI lhai ahan ii came il o. point n.
gtfaflir. rgllIa umafu f0rlun.rl
r.iarf rrfi6IHa aifUHlafmlnth
Afff ihii lha Short lln1 captain aiil
KIN vac nfHmln1us viii Arn..nH
Instrument A lrht uaa immincnl hui
ta4taaiduHr friends flcUHlal |n c1ul-
irr ~. hiirtflnit The game pro.
c.sd.i Whfn Mccauaianl Tpi around
% hone b. ran into shannon Win
fafi flIrl tili Co., hii0ra Do H1H
htflY bruised shannon ulf game.
aad roHtci ihr apnhure n thf apeo-
tlilfl urUu ra1mlnr bin rriu0u. 10
itf meantime thr men un llaea Wcrn
inlu'rinT IN the healthy parilmc OF
stealing ucn
rnul ihs eighth ne elu Latfs hfd
d0uu iha fiilfuiiff Dol finally th0
iaiiff aluafi their fhIuiiHr and
rfl0if ~ flhfff ali over ihc l0i The
olilad I'D god unfk and absorbed
running catches Win great eclat kld.
dfi nla he OnlY man uh1 AROUSED che
b. ~ ne critics 0n o. hlachoH
Gillalng d ne fe1fr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
AtSL20, were sl.75-

Cambria Gowns, hirh neck, fancy
pointed yoke trimmed In two-inch
Point upWla insertion ana lawn
mr'H ,lral with Lace. also in Empire
HgIa yoke front and brgtolloa OF om-
lruH.rg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

\ sallow. laundlccd skin ts.
tom n dianrdcrcd ivor IT, Do .ln''
ifum hillary nniHonH rrf4Irlt
blood. which destroy onrrrr III N ia'
moss, strength. vig1r h1ruIr.'. guy.
lie. HEi,iiiNE vii rdHiof. M. -, li
functions of the ilvrr. p-.-. I.i'litl
2. C. N. l. prug Department "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
At $LlO wcr, SL.sO-

clmbrIe unWers fun wide runle 81
ua now close embroidery, or trlmmet
with insertion aud Point p'Esprlt Lace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
AISLE, were Sl.5O-

ylmnIo Gowns. Empire style. open
.HHalH mock. front yoke nni hrctcllos
trimmed with two-lneh linen lace and
HTuIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
At 70c, We're S1.OO-

Cambria Lawn Gowns. ~" omhrold-
y9 yal,e. neck and sleeves embroidery
trimmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
At 90c, were sl,25-

Cambria Gowns. high neck Empire
HgIa. tucked yoke. bretellea edged
with neat embroidery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
At SIC, were 7sc-

Misses Muslin Gowns. Hubbard style.
yoke of embroidery insertion and tucka
embroidery rifile edge, Ages 90 ~
years,