davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-23

A complete stock of wall paper al
3 cents a roll at NJ. DeTar's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-23

For SaLE-A fine walnut set of par
Tor furniture upholstered in red mo-
hair plush for sale. Inquire of w.
H. EhlerS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-23

Nohby line of mems dress hats at
Marsh and Bidwells.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-23

Get your news papers and maya
zines at NJ. DeTar's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-23

Best dollar blankets in the world
at Marsh and Bidwells.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-23
Read the K. G.. Times. 25c. a wear.

Buy your stove pipe aud elbows at
A. HOttewitZ.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-23

| Titles examined and abstracts made
by ]. II. Evans. bonded abstracter
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-23
Fur buggy robes at all prices at A.
HOttewitz.

School Supplies stock a
Mosher & Co.. IS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-23

Be sure and see Coles s15 and $50
Sewing Machines.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-23

We expected to be moved into
building ere this. and bought our Fall
Goods accordingly. We are delayed in our
building by being unable to get the lumber,
hence our present quarters are 100 sun I'll
for the amount of goods we have, they must
be sold and that in hurry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05
WEEK or ACTIVE SCOUTING
Filipino Insurgents Fail to Crush a Single
American Garrison
They are Now Experiencing Reac-
don Native Orchestra Lures Troops
from Garrison win FataI Results,

Manila, Nov. 4.-Last week was de-
voted TO active scouting The insur-
gents, having failed TO crush a single
garrison. are now experiencing "a re-
action.
Lieuts. Wilson and DorIty Of the
F0rty-hfth volunteer Infantry, de-
stroyed large stores of rice, four gran
aries and a barrack near Bat5
Capt Atkinson, with thirty four men
OF the Thirty-seyenth volunteer infan-
my, attacked 100 insurgents under Col.
Valencia, recovering two American
prisoners and capturing a considerable
quantity Of ammunition and supplies.
a native orchestra lured the United
States troops from their quarters near
Dagupan while the Insurgents attacked
the rear killing two Americans and
woundIng three.
Today Senior BuencamIuo. represent
Ing tha principal eN-insuIggnts i'm Ma
Mia, requested Judge TAFT % forward
TO Washington signed expression Of
their loyalty
There is considerable excitement over
the approaching presidential election,
with gOJd deal Of betting on the re-
suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05

can people wished TO invest them with
90. nor have they any hope of ever be-
coming free and self-goygulug
nation except In the continuance of
American sovereignty over them, and
n the peace, prosperity and evcr-in-
creasing liberty of selfg government
which the American Gag guarantees
them
pull down our flag and YOU leave
the Philippines a prey 20 internal feuds
and domestic instructions which
would quickly beget anarchy This
would neccssltate the Intervention of
foreign powers for the protection Of
The lives and property of their subjects.
OF course the islands would eventually
De divided up among them and the
Filiuinos would exchange the free iu-
stltutlons OF home rule, which Ameri-
can people desire. as soon as possible
and in the largest degree practicable
90 bestow upon them for the genuine
Imperialism Of the old world emperors,
kings and czars IL Is the mission Of
our Republic TO save the Filipinos, who
in general are most promising,
estlmable and even lovable people. from
this cruel fate and 20 train them up
Co the use Of free institutions and the
noble work OF self-E1vernment just as
quickly and as generously as they or
any portion of them can De induced 10
exercise a civil function so arduOus and
so unaccustomed.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05
SCHURMAN MAKES REPLY.
Says SSlo Lopezs Letter Confirms Correctness
Of His Report.
"Pull Down Our Flag and You Leave
the Philippines a Prey TO
Internal Feuds."

Buffalo n. y, Nov. 4-Prof. Jacob
G. Schurman, who passed through this
city this afternoon en- route from the
West to Ithaca, handed to the Assoc
ciated Press the following reply to an
open letter addressed to him by slXto
Lopez:
"Mr. SiXto Lopez open letter OF the
3rd instant addressed to me. although
] have not yet seen Il except in the
newspapers, is a gratifying proof OF
the correctness Of the report Of the
Philippine commission. Mr. Lopez, by
his declarations, confirms an I have
said Of the promising educational pos
sibnltes In the Philippines and Of the
admirable character OF the educated
Filipinos. few though they are. who
may be taken as a type and promise
OF the future. Nor does Mr. Lopez
deny that the masses Of the inhabitants
Of the Philippine islands Of an tribes
and races are uneducated and very
ignorant
Furthermore. by silent acquiescence
in the report Of our committee, Nh,
Lopez acknowledges that the majority
Of the Filpinos either desire American
sovereignty, as Is the case with the
men of education and property or ac-
quiesce In u. or are indifferent 70 H.
and that the demand for Independence
originated with the ambitious Tasalog
insurgent leaders who have diuused IL
with fire and sword. aided by auocious
Misrepresentation OF the aims and
purposes OF the United states
Lastly. Mr. Lopez does not question
the finding of our commission that the
inhabitants of the Philippine Islands
are marked By ereot racial ana tribal
differences. by immense varieties OF
social conditions which range oll ne
way fTom the civilization Of Manila
down through AN phases of baroarism
20 the naked savage of Minianao ana
Northern Luzon, by bawilicring multi
plicity OF lungu5ges which are
mutually unn,ellEible, hv dense
Ignorance on the part of Che muss OF
the people. by the absence Of union
and concert and the utter lack OF the
idea aud sentiment of nationality, ana
by the absolute jneXperience Of all
classes In the affairs of government
which Spain always kept DO Spanish
hands
and The conclusion to De drawn
from AN this is equally indIFputable;
nor does Mr Lopez secs 90 dispute H.
namely. That the various and diyersi-
fled peoples OF the Philippine Islands
are az The present time incapable ri
being considered as a nation they are
utterly UNFIT 90 accept the sovereignty
over the archipelago even " the Ameri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05

.#
- w Foster Filth cavalry Captain
'hl Assistant surgeon j. ID. PoiudeNter,
slauoAed 40 Fort Reno, accompanied
lhe expedition A single ration Is sup
posed 10 contain enough food 10 sus-
yam man a day and In It's package
"S,Iishs shshuy more than O. pound,
me ooaru mas TWO different emer-
beHgy rauons with which 1t win eX-
IeIIilehl Ihe hrst Us ration pre-
paI.d oy me board after an eNamIna-
loh ana analysis of the food prepare
lluHs USED M nearly an The European
aI lH'.s. Inc poaid s observations ana
conclusions are embodied IN the ra-
slon, when was manufactured under
IT. super VISION
~. second ls iau2n produced by
ToHpdh! ~ Iassd.t. n, J. The New
JSIseg Ialoh consists OF tea IN place
on chocolate ana q combination OF
meat ana DIeadsIuII5 compdcty ar
'1Ts11
me ooaiu own ration consists N
.Mo 'ahes OF pure sweet chocolate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05
Are That Chinese Shall Not Again
Resort to Arms,
COMPLICATE THE SITUATION
Diplomatlsts at Pekin DO NOT h"o''
What To Do Lis Instructions
Have q Decided Eject

TIen Tsln. oct. l.-Correspondence o.
the Associated Press The diplomau1
situation has been somewhat comph'
Gated by II Hung Changs assurance
that the Chinese shall not again resort
20 arms. It Is also stated that the Ola
ylceroy has sent edicts into all parts Z.
Chin ii province ordering the peopl'
TO offer no resistance 20 the allies. 81
cabed the Associated Press az the I'M
Of LIS arrival In Tlen Tsin. he ASSURE
General Chaffee that he would use an
his power as viceroy and all MS 10
fluence 20 prevent further hostili'ies
So far however. the British and Ger
mans have refused to recognize II huhb
Chang. and the old man remains In MS
yamcn yiceroy in name only, and ohl'
recognized as an envoy from the couii
ln the peace negotiations by the huS'
SLAMS and Americans.
That LIS instructions to the native
of Chlh Ii province TO offer no resist
anco to the allied troops have had some
effect recent events are evidence
The III Lui expedition. which has been
described In the Associated Press dls'
patches. was absolutely unopposed a.
though the town IS positively known "
Doe a Boxer hotbed. The Peh Tang tofls
yielded practically without resistance
a recent cavalry reconnaissance beyond
IN Lui toward Feng Shang had a SIM
lar result. Lieut.. Jansen. with de-
tachment OF the sixteenth Bengal Ian
GERS, was sent out TO feel the region
and report as 20 the strength OF Inc
town 10 be attacked lie approached
the bridge with a couple Of men, leay'
ing the main force concealed IN a mille'
field which grew 20 the walls OF me
town. Emerging from the field where
his view had been prevented by high
growth. he found himself at the gate
OF the village. Making the best Of Il.
he went boldly IN and was received by
the headmen with the assurance thai
they We're not enemies Of foreigner.
AS proof OF this assertion they pointed
20 a ghastly row Of forty human heads
impaled over the gate. These they SAID
were the heads of boxers who had been
executed These recent events are con.
strued as indicating that IL Hung
Chang's edict is being obeyed and With
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05
Probably Fatal Football Accident.

New York. Nov 5.--John McQuade,
a clerk in the war department, IS lying
in the emergency hospital. his life in
the balance says a Washington special
to the World
The doctors says there is an even
chance he may live.
McQuade, who Is 10 years old was
formerly student at Georgetown uni
versity He enlisted as a volunteer at
the outbreak Of the Spanish war, and
when be returned home accepted a posi-
ton In the war department. He was
an enthusiastic football player.
Sunday some Of the young men OF the
neighborhu1d organized two scrub
cievens and started gone. A number
Of skilled players were engaged and the
sport soon became very fast.
On a tumble McQuade caught the bah
and started Tor the opposite goal lie
was tackled hard and came directly
down on his head Several players fen
on him. and when he was lifted from
the ground. his head ZEN back upon his
shoulders his neck having been broken.
The doctors NJ the hospital are taking
q great interest in The case and II Nc
Quade has strength enough Co stand the
operations they are contemplating,
there Is hope that he Will live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05
Campaign In California.

San Francisco Nov. 1.-The campaign
In this State has been ended with little
excitement in this city there has been
no general parade nor any attempt TO
combine the nightly political meetings
into a big demonstration. The leaders
Of both parties seem equally confident
and lt' IS impossible from surface I'M
dicatiqns TO predict the result OF tomor.
rows election. Chairman Stone Of the
Republican state committee In "a signed
statement declares that California win
give Mckinley at least 1900 plurality
and SIND a full Republican delegation
to Congress. Chairman Sims. Of the
Democratic committee states over his
signature that Bryan will have $1,000
plurality IN the State and that not less
than four OF the seven congressman
elected viii be Democrats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05
VOYAGE OF TINE KENTUCKY.
European Diplomatists Are Greatly
Interested in Her Movements.

New York. Nov 5-European dlplo-
mats ere Interested IN the passage OF
the batucship Kontgcby through Euro
pean waters. says tha HcIalds WASH
ington correspondent. The Kentucky
VIII De the FIRST American battlaship
which has ever been across the At
lantic.
When the battleships oregon and
Iowa left New York the one for the
Asiatic and the other for the Pacific
station, they steamed around the Horn.
The orders given the Kentucky required
her 20 go through the Suez Canal II,
is expected she WIN arrive az Gibraltar
IN few days, ana that she win prob
ably md there the gunboat Whining
ton. which has just left Teneri1e for
that point
il has been suggested that The Ken.
lucky might stor at q Turkish port I'm
The hope mat The moral effect her pres.
enca would produce would cause the
sultan 20 ray the indemnity which this
government has demanded at frequent
Intervals ftr the last six months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05
VOTES or GARNET OFFICERS
They VIII All Go Home to Cast Their
BallOts lNnnnt secretarN HnX.


New York. NOV. 5.-Members OF the
cabinet like the President. win be at
their homes tomorrow 10 vote. says a
Washington special 90 the World Sec
rotary Hay is a resident OF the District
of Columbia and win have no vote In
the selection Of President He viii
therefore remain Is the sole representa-
tive of the administration in Washing
ton on election day Secretary Gage Is
now In the West but win SO time his
schedule Co Dee I'M Chicago in time 90
vote Secretary Root win vote IN New
York City, Secretary Long when De
left Washington Tor Colorado, expected
20 return east IN time 20 be- az Bing-
hamton. Mass. his home tomorrow
Attorney General Grggs Is now at his
home IN Paterson y. j., where be VIII
remain till after be has east his ballot
Secretary Hitchcock left ON Friday
for 81. Louis. giving himself ample time
90 reach his home before election
Secretary wilson now iu the West.
viii Doe aJ Tr9er Iowa. tomorrow. when
one more vote VIII De given 10 McKin-
iey ana Roosevelt.
There has been "a general exodus ~
department clerks from Washington
Republicans and Democrats have been
urged by their respective party leaders
20 go home 90 vote. and the compliance
with the requests has been Qgite gem
CraI
The greatest efforts have been made
90 have residents ~ closely contested
states like Kentucky Maryland West
Virginia and Indiana hurry them to
vote.
Figures given By local railroad man
ayers indicate that 1900 voters had
left Washington by last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05
GOOD WEATHER FOR ELECTION
Chief Moore Says Everything Is Pro
pitions for a Clcar Day Tuesday.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE weather
bureau tonight issued the following.
For the uIst time IN ten days the
weather map elbows a clear sky over
the whole region from the Pacific 20
the Atlantic, except over a small area
on the middle Atlantic coast where
some rain is falling as result OF a
severe storm, the center OF which is of
Hattcras.
The pressure is high over the vest
ern half of the country. These c0ndl-
lions viii surely give clear fine wealth
er and pleasant temperature Ina OH
states on Monday except possible
showers on the immediate middle At
lautlc coastiiue While 90 is possible
for storm 90 develop somewhere In
this broad area by Tuesday. the cOndi-
lions are unusually favorable for the
continuation of One weather Tor Mon
day and throughout Tuesday
WILLIS L. MOORE.
Chief Z. S. Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05
ENTHUSIASTIC CONVERT.
There are Thousand, Of Them WIZ =,
Hove ~ This Woman no. ne

MIS-. ira hh0",t0n Of Butte. Mo,,,u.
u most enthusiastic convert ~ "a
virtues of s.I4rts Dyspepsa ~. sae
a8 cure for obstinate stomacb ,1 ,,'ss
U'.' eNe says / bad poor digeseo,
u .l,i! s' IN5 .'le. il now seems 4, o', Sa
.N"l lot sea.a } never knew What h
was ID o. hungry, 90 have "a good n,,
u'si aIpeul. ''
...-",As troubled with gas 10 stomach
. .I.l.Is r... li0 on the heart Win psi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05
unknown man.
Al Bryan of Denver, Colo.
INJURED.
TESTING ARMY RATIoNs.
The Emergency Ones Co be Put on
Trial by War Department.

Fort Reno. Okla, Nov 4--The board
Of officers detailed 10y the war dee
partment Co find, u possible. an cmer-
cency ration that win meet ull the
requirements of troops engaged in ac-
tive warfare while away from their
base OF supplies and in % hostile couu.
Try where provisions are scarce. left
here yesterday with a detachment of
twenty-five men from troop A. Eighth
cavalry for experimental purposes The
men win tgsorye the same routine
as N they were engaged IN an active
campaign against an enemy The
members OF the board are Capt W
Fountain. Eighth cavalry. and Capt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05
CHINA MAKES SUGGESTIONS
Purpose Is 10 Make The Western Nations Pay
The Indemnity They May Demand,
IL Hung and Colleagues Propose that
the Wartime Customs be Doubled
In order to Raise Money.

New York Nov. 5.--While the powers
sfe discussing the amount OF indemnity
lhey shall demand OF China. says a
washington special TO the Herald, the
imperial government IS shewdly pre-
'shUng SUGGESTIONS. the adoption Of
winch WIN mean that the western ma
uon' WIN themselves pay the amount
demanded
~ Hung Chang and his colleagues
nave proposed that the maritime Gus
TOMS be doubled IN order that China
may raise money to pay the indemnity.
'Dt maritime customs are, at present,
pslsel TO Russia. Germany and Eng.
laal as security for loans. The amount
% 'A.n OF International revenue. raised
"0-'d probably be enough 10 make
PERIODICAL payments II It could be
turned INTO the imperial treasury With
o1' having first to pass through the
''p-e'ous hands Of officials. The Chi
~, commissioners appreciate this and
profess TO think the indemnity can best
S os la.l by Increasing the maritime
o.. IS unlikely that the United States
nr,,.' ',ut' powers win accept any such
s ~, A diplomat az Washington
,,5..s lh1i the best way 10 obtain the
fs-,,,'''l'l "i.. De 20 demand the con-
80 l''0h OF the estates OF those who
y. .' responsible for the outrages and
t,s.... 1Ie the rich men Of China 10 con-
ft-' Porgrtionate amount.
ssr,.,..a.a Zoo Be generally admitted I'm
851''..'. ''al'a circles that the empress
I'M, 80 enc the emperor Win moi re-
tbs W. teha until the former learns
H. rr..Hl'l1s of tine powers respecting
III, %. .s powers seem practically agreed
fu-ts ."e impress dowager must not
m. & participate IN the anfelrs az
po.-. '.r and must be removed 10 a
mn, "l.Je She win exercise mn In
sn6.. .loH the government This
M. t. To virtual exile. Because Of
sva. '. ~ ',,'.ince Of the emperor ir Tho
Mn W., w, world, the empress dowager
f5.,l. ...g-oiy hold him practically asa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05

GREAT RUSSIAN CANAL.
II is TO Connect the Baltic and the
White Sea.

New York, Nov ga dispatch 10 the
Herald from Berlin says:
It is learned that In a few days there
will be published plans Of a new canal
Of the greatest Importance, 10 be built
by Russia.
It will connect the Baltic and White
Seas, running from ST. Petersburg
along the Finnish gulf TO ST. Catherine,
the new naval harbor on the Thurman
coast The Neva river now seven me-
tres about % feeD deep. will be deep
ened sim more. and the canal Will run
from IL TO Lake Ladoga. in northwest
ern Russia.
The Importance Of these plans from
the military point Of view is that they
will enable the Russian Baltic fleet 10
escape. should a blockade ever be at
tempted on that side OF the empire.
The distance from 81. Petersburg TO the
important seaport Of the Baltic win be-
greatly shortened. This VIII be- part of
the new canals commercial sgnih-
canoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05


rl, China. oct. 1.-Correspond-
l''" , ,ssooiated Press With
ence OF '". ..,t.,s and overv
,r51rs NJ eight
oh nf service elbow 20 eloo" uhAel
,a.fl conditions. both Pekin ana
aci1"' .'....,., ,fford a rich field
Tlgn Is.n a' ple'''' 1870.
~ comparative military ousei N"'''" ''
~, .r. officers OF the various forces
WIN" ,...., ,1vontage. This is es-
ore ia"'"s - a.. continental
pecially n9lllt"''e '' -.
,,-,ss whose stats are everywhere IAN
... .f equipment and methods.
lhs "'' ,,,ort.rsl In this bic
There aIe H'" H''' ,..t,.
tamp what are said TO De IepIes'i'''''''
..,,rrrspts OF every military power
....,,..,,,, coN-cprss
Is a MlLlIAhi o'''''' ''-
-.-., ,riiitary congress as complete
...i..7 only for display and the
ns u 4-' .'.N ''''' ,..... Go ,.rv
contrast between '"' i'''''
.-srt,l both in equipment method ana
,,.,t.. ,.t M The same time obsery-
ds0p."'.' ,,..,.. .,..,, Tor critlclsm
ing officers ma niue l'''' ''' ,-.,
cfany particular contingent OF lhe 'ni-
evolutionary force I'm equipment
MY ,.n'..rr thera IS apparently little
en- ., I trat the American and British
,,,o,s are superior. The sober business
IKE ahk. is IN strong GGnoi' nni 70 ou'
,.gsr. tha Germans. otherwise a magni-
s..-, and picked body Of men, are
p,rsicapped iu comparison by their ILL.,
etirg clothing The German uniform
ia y,uet8rd yellow khaki apparently
d, vsry Interior quality. The blouse Is
n,g and loose. without pockets the
,.-0ssrs loose and no leggings are worn
MN infantry This Is completed with
.ga1a brimmed straw hat. such as is
,ssr In the southern part ~ the states,
,,rrs3 mo at Iho side and fastened with
r,rrs badge one almost ovcrlooks
,b. avkwarduess Of the uniform. how
sysr In the splendid dril and discipline
(t,tstaisers Chinese army. while their
e.5 ointment though a Dit heavy. Is
,..r mn M d4te and compares favorably
o., ttst M any other force By far the
,,os, rlcfuras1up Troops here are the
p4Hsb native regiments from india.
a, rrssspf Great Britain has no white
uoon' mere except u ,aI ~, on ."t ~ 80 ~
br5 MS the Duke Of Connaughts
own" and a battalion OF Australian
volunteer naval reserves.
-,,.,-r. 1,, ,r,,,>, ,rsr>-
THE sHO" VI 'i''' A"i'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05
TRANsvALL PAVILION CLOSED
Those in Charge Refused 90 Remove
InsCrlptions Insulting 70 England.

New York Nov "a dispatch from
Paris 10 the Herald says that the ex-
position authorities have closed the
Transvaal pavilion because Mr.. Pier
son, the Transvaal commlssary general,
refused 90 remove the inscriptions IN
sulting % England with which the walls
arc nuL.I.l-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05

Sometimes "a fortune. but never, II
YOU have a sallow complexion. a jaun-
diced look. moth patches and blotches
on the skin, all sIFns OF Liver Trouble.
But Or Kings New Life pills give
Clear skin, Rosy Cheeks. Rich Com
plcXion. Only 25 cents 40 z. G. NJ, l.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05
~, lnsanIlr nnd snlclho

No.. Nov Word was received
nm. '. .l'' That Miss Ella Wright. OF
ss.rr.'s pauent.at an Eleln nm
d8y by ...l committed suicide sun.
cc,b.r, 5.hg herself with her boa
ana Is5l .s,ale was a portrait painter.
efs m ,t0',,n employed by Lutz Broth
Dow. ti,s ..lso. II Is said she was In
DE oft.r s 5l ot tho partners. who shot
tdy .s '',IliIihg g quarrel Tho trae-
dher ,rs.,,. TO have been the carso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05

There is probably no disease more dls,
tressinR and annoying than niles TAR
LERS BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT
Is daily curing cases Of years STANDING
or Itching ana bleeding piles. The curt
begins ON the inst application. a llttl,
perseverance makes the cure complete
Price 80 cents in bottles. Tubes. n
cents, z. G.. NJ. J. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-05

Never try % coax q cold or cough
use the remedy that uufallingly con,
Quers both. BALLARDS HORE.
HOUND SYRUP is the great specla,
for an throat and lung troubles. Price
90 cents. q. G. ~ / Drug Dept