davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14
BRISTOL.

Episcopal services were held in bikes hall
on Sunday evening
w. n. MCGEE has been in Port Henry on
business the past week.
There was a social dance at the hose house
on Wednesday evening, Dec. IL.
Miss Frances Sumner is teaching the
winter term of school at Leicester
Miss Ada NJ. Kent who has been in New
York city several weeks, has returned.
Several deer have been seen in the village.
on the Wilds place, during the past week.
ltha Shepard of Monl<ton and Miss Lena
Mansfield were married by Rev. II. l.. Kelton
Wednesday.
The first degree was conferred on two can
didates by the Bristol Lodge, |. O. O. f., on
Monday evening.
The next entertainment in the course will
be given Dec. IS by the Hungarian Orches-
ira at Holley Hall.
Harrison Lufkin has rented the James Rid
ley farm two miles south of the village, and
has taken possession.
Monday morning was the coolest of the
season the thermometer indicating from 10 to
IS degrees below zero.
w. II. Bosworth, who has been in the en-
ploy of a casket company in Hartford Conn,
is IN town with his family on North street.
There was an alarm of fire at noon on Mon
day. 1t was slight blaze at the depot, which
was eXtingushed before the remen arrived
w. w. Brown of Lincoln and Miss Mary
Lafayette of South Starksboro were married at
the Baptist parsonage by Rev. w. A. KinNe
The Library association are to give an en-
tertainment in lIolley Hall on Wednesday
evening, Dec 10, for the benefit of the library.
The Ladies' Home Circle held a sale of
fancy articles at lIolley Hall on Dec 7. There
was good attendance and good sum real
lied.
Napoleon Mcintyre of Rochester is in town
for the winter, assisting his son in the black
smith shop near the Bristol Manufacturing
companys works.
{. w. Brown went to IIadly, y. V, Satur-
day, where he has position in factory, of
which Mr.. Foss, formerly superintendent of
the Novelty works, is manager
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14
LEICESTER.

Schools in town began Monday, Dec. 5.
Miss Mabel Mosman died Tuesday, Dec.
II, of typhoid fever, aged y years and 10
months.
Mrs. Moses Persons died Dec. s of cancer
of the liver. Her age was So years. Her
funeral was attended Monday, Dec. 10, at the
church in Leicester, Rev. c. b. Atwood Of
Whiting, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Hill of Goshen,
officiating. Interment in Goshen, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14
County Uems.
BRIDPORT
Edgar Austin is ill.

Edgar Austin is ILL.,
The mother of John Wilkinson died last
week.
w. S. Hamilton has had severe attack of
quinsy.
w. c. Finnessy has recovered from his re-
cent illness.
Arthur Stoddard has enlisted and started
for the Philippines.
Mrs. f. L. Miner recently visited at YER
gennes and Middlebury.
Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Williams and son have
been spending week at Brattleboro.
The mother of our townsman, c. l.. Parrish,
who was taken i'll while on visit to Shore
ham, has recovered and returned to her home
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14
CORNWALL.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wing went to Boston
on Wednesday to spend the holidays with
friends.
Miss Katharine Grswold has returned to
her home after two weeks visit with friends
in Brandon
We have heard from time to time Of the
great benefits derived from the Rural Deliv-
cry, but it appears to good many that it is
far from "howling success"
Miss Mary 'Ihrall left on Thursday to
make an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs
Orisca Gillett of Geneva, Wis, who will be
remembered by many as Miss Mary Warner.
Silas w. Jones has gone to Montana, where
he expects to locate if the climate is beneficial
to his health. lie accompanied his cousin,
Miss Treadway, formerly of Shoreham, who
has been in the east the past six months on a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Sampson were in at
tendance upon the marriage service of their
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14
SAILS BURY.

The schools Of the town are in session again
this week with the old teachers in charge.
Mrs. Frances Kingsley, with her daughters,
Emma and Gertrude, visited at Lathrop
Boardman's last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14

HAY AND GRAIN.
rEnrni ahpd hV Thnmna 4 WEnks
OTHER COUNTY MARKETS.

BHI STOL, Dee. l0.--Saturday market day,
prices: Dairy butter, 10 to u cents pound;
separator butter, ,! to y cents II pound; eggs,
2S cents II dozen; dressed poultry, 10 to II
cents a pound; live poultry, to cents
pound; ginseng, % pound; potatoes, 30 to
40 cents bushei; dressed Oeef and pork, So
10 SG.hO q hundred nOnnds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14

niece, Miss Alice Crane and Mr.. Carrier,
which was consummated at the Congregational
church in Weybridge, Wednesday evening,
Dec. IL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14

Missouri will have the largest Demo-
cratic delegation in the next Congress of
any state in the UniOn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14
CONSUMPTION

is destruction of lung by a
growing germ, precisely as
mouldy cheese is destruction
of cheese by growing germ.
If you kill the germ, you
stop the consumption. You
can or can't, according to
when you begin.
Take SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil: take a little
at first.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14

not too much enough is as
much as YOU like and agrees
with you. Satisfy hunger
with usual food |; whatever
you like and agrees with you.
When you are strong
again, have recovered your
strength---the germs are
dead ; you have killed them.
If you have not tried it. send
for free sample, its agreeable
taste will surprise you.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
Chemists,
400 Pearl St., New York
SOC. and S1.OO; all drugsiots.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-14
RIBBON, BROKEN
THE FANCY PACKAGES

are priced at IS and soc for half
pounds. The pounds SO, 90, 65, 75c.
These are filed from high grade
candies, and shipped from factory
to us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24

bundle was under the operatives arm.
Hello, SON"
Hello"
Say how do you like your job2'
Purity fair, why?'
"Weu, / was just wondering. A
friend OF mine is going 20 take a show
out on the road. and he needs ten boys
about your size 10 take part IN one Of
the court scenes. / was thinking may
be- you'd do, II you'd like 10 go"
The boys eyes glistened lie was q
bright young chap with an the charac-
teristiCs Of the up-tO-date office and
arrand boy and general factotum
THE stage? Me? In a minute, II
they's anything In a."
Ten week N you're an right"
Gee. How can We find out II It's a
go?"
Easy Come along with me 10 the
hotel I'm Just going TO see the mana
ger, and I've got one Of the sample cos
tunes with me-"
on they went TO a Market street no.
tel where the ambitious yOungster was
taken t0 second floor room Here the
costume was MISUNDERSTANDING, pur-
pie velvet trunks. pink silk u0uDIet,
plush cape OF dark-green lined with
bright pink, and a cap with a sweeping
ostrich plume After a few moments
gluating over the splcndor OF the raj
ment OF came his street clothes and
on went the pages costume When the
cap was adjusted TO his satisfaction,
and he admired himself for some mo-
ments On the mirror, his companion
broke In on his line of thought
Come up 90 the managers room and
let him see how you Look
And In a minute or two they were In
the managers room on the next floor.
As they left the apartment an officer
stepping from a closet took a bunch Of
keys from the lads trousers, saw that
there was but one Yale key on the
bunch. and hustled down 10 the base
ment where a l1cksmith with his kit
was In waiting In four minutes a dup
licate key had been filed and the orlgi ,
al was back IN the pocket where It be-
longed.-John Ebert Wilkie, IN Frank
Leslles Popular Monthly for Septem-
Der.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24
EATONS CHANCES MEAGRE.
Wishes of Superintendent In Regard to
High School Prlucipalship 10 Prevail.

The school board committee on teach
ers and school work held a meeting last
evening and transacted considerable
business pertaining 20 the schools,
which are 10 open on Sept 10 The
matter Of q principal for the high
school was discussed informally for a
short time and the Indications are that
supt, Cooper viii score victory, as an
those present. including Messrs Cr.tch-
low, Moyle Henderson and Wilson,
were firm IN the conviction that the
wishes OF che superintendent should
pe recognized Ia the interest OF the
school, and Che chances therefore for
ifof. Eaton of the ogden high school
are somewhat meagre. Nothing dcH-
mite, however. VIII Doe done until fun
attendance OF the board ls secured.
which cannot Do until Mr. Walker Tee
turns from California President VII
son !eit The city today 20 be absent q
week OF ten days
The following named viii be recon.
meh1ed for free scholarship by the
committee tl che board. Winnie Coll
man, Ellen TihbettA Florence Lloyd,
Eeheoca Edward Eleanor Pearson. Ida
E.dredge, leaving TWO 20 fll the quota
Mary Meeks and Matilda Y0ungberg
Were granted one years leave of abe
seAc' a three months leave 0f abe
senct was refused Principal Edd.uEdeld
NJ ODE Fremont school and Principal
Flrsytae of tha Ninth school
,tHe ...E1l'lns 0f Carrie Thorn,
LAtl Ayl9lellI. and Clara Whitehead
as teachers Wnfa accepted.
w. a. N..l.' formerly Instructor in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24
ELDER DIES IN THE FIELD.
Supposed to be Elder Hannibal Chris
Jensen, Who Has Been ILL.,

A dispatch was received at the office
Of President Snow today from President
Plat ID. Lyman, conveying the sad in-
tclligcnce that Elder Hannibal Chris.
tlana has died.
10 searching the roll OF mIs 1naries
who are now ln the world the nearest
name 90 comnort with that On the disc
patch is that OF Hannibal H. Christon-
SEN, and 10 Is quite safe COB presume that
he la the one who had died as he left
Tor hie mission 90 Scandinavia from this
city on M@rch 3lst. 1900 he was feeling
ill az The time. and grew worse upon his
journey The last that was heard from
him was that he was in "a hospital at
Liverpool being iu a low condition.
These circumstances place the IDENTITY
of the dead man almost beyond the
shadow az "a doubt
Elder Christensen has wife, who
came 90 this city about two weeks ago,
and is staying somewhere ln the EIgh-
teeuth ward. Efforts have been made
AN day 10 find her, but $50 Gar they have
been unsuccessful Elder Christensen
was born IN Copenhagen on April 3,
1876 and was baptized in 1876
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24
PERSONAL.
NNN~NNNN~ONNNN~.NN~N.aaNoy

Mr. and Mrs. NJ Hogan Miss Ella
Hogan of ogden. Utah and Miss Helen
McManus OF pocatelllo. are visiting in
this city for a few days.-Boise States
man.
Commander George Cowie. Of the
United states navy. with Mrs Cowic
passed through Salt Lake yesterday en-
route 90 Washington from Manila.
J.. I.
Rev L. C. Clark superintendent Of
Baptist missions FOR the district CONF
pus.ug Idaho. Montana and Utah was
Iu Backf0oi Tuesday the guest Of
Rev. "A. Van EnEelen lie goes from
here 10 salt Lake city. t0 meet Rev.
n. b. Rariden Of Omaha. general sue
nerintendtnt of missions. and 90 attend
the meeting OF the Utah Baptist assoc
citation September ith 20 9th inclusive.
-Blackfoot. Idaho, Mall.
Senator VIM. i. Mason Of Illinois is
now an enthusiastic admlrer OF Salt
Lake city. ana particularly of the
Inland sea. He visited saltalr yester-
day evening and was much taken up
with the place.
supt snlddon took three Of his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24
SHARP WORK.

We knew the office boy had a key.
and Il must be secured from him
without arousIng suspicion Operative
William J. Burns, an officer with a
brilliant record for clever work during
almost a score Of years in the service,
evolved a scheme that worked TO a
charm.
one Of the younger operatives made
b. his business casually % meet the
office boy on a number of occasions;
once in q crowd standing about a street
iaNr, once at a IRE IN the neighbor-
hood and again riding a few blocks
With him on the tallboard OF a wagon
after work until the boy learned 20
Know his face. One day when this
acquaintance had reached a proper
stage OF development the bow was
met by the officer, apparently by
chance as he was leaving work. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24
annnnnnnnnnmnnnnnmnnnnnnn
5 JUDGE TlMMONY'S COURT.
dlnJlnnnnnnnntnnnIllnhnntn

The proceedings in the police court
this afternoon We're very common
place so much so Ia fact that Tailor
Sol HimHau was waited on 10 dream
land although sitting bolt upright on
q hard bench II Is uncertain Just
how long Uncle Sol would sleep but for
the KIND lut.wosition Of Officer Pack
who prohad Sol "a jolt IN the ribs with
his club and brought him suddenly
back To- earth
Ben Weaver arose yehy slowly when
his name WAS called and the charge of
lmbihInS was read TO him. Ben add
mitted bis guilt and got ten days.
old John Jones appeared once more.
but this Tim. more tattered and torn
than ever 10 the accusation of
drunkeuuaas he family nodded his
head which meant guilty and the
court Imposed q fine Of So
William Drscol win DO Eve DAYS
work Tor The city for fracturing the
ordinance providing against too much
intoNicanis
The lest rasa on the docket was one
Of assault and battery VIII and John
Mcdonald were accused OF throwing
rocks 90 Charles G. Myers. The com-
plalnant alleged that ne was driving
out 90 the Hot Springs when the broth
ers attacked him and struck him with
O rock John Mcdonald testified in
defense that Myers struck him ON the
jaw ana Doc threw the rock in defense.
The court thought that e was about
six Of one and a half dozen OF the
other and lgt the McDonalds on with a
dne OF 81 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24
sTEPH. HUNTERS FUNERAL,
High Tributes Paid the Deceased by
a Host of Friends.

The funeral Of the late Stephen Hun
ter was held from the Third ward
meeting house ON "Wednesday after
noon. Bishop Samuel Browning pre-
those who came 10 show their respect
those who eamc 20 show their respect
for the deceased. The ceremonies
We're quite impressive. giving one the
feeling that it was indeed o strong
spirit that had departed The floral
tributes were very beautiful. literally
burying the coffin. which rested under
the speakers stand The music was
furnished by the Old Folks choir. as
sisted by George y. PIPER who sang
"The Holy City" In his strikIngly
sweet manner
The speakers, all Of whom dwelt feel
ingly upon the sterling qualities Of the
deceased, were John Afford Bishop
William Thorne. Bishop James Wat
son James sharp, Henry Dinwoodoy
Bishop George Romuey David McKen-
zie and Pres. Joseph H. Taylor The
pall-bearers were h. NJ Weller. Walter
Cranes James Eardley Frank BOto.
Peterson and johnson
A large cOrtege followed the remains
20 the cemetery, whore a quartet REM
dered a very touching selection The
grave was dedicated boy Bishop William
Thorne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24
CHURCH NEWS.

HIGH PRIESTS MEETING.
The High Priests Of the Salt Lake
Stake of Zion viii convene In the AS
sambly Hail. salt Lake City tomor-
row. Saturday. at II a. m. Members
of other QuOrums OF the Priesthood are
cordially invited 90 meet with Us.
DAVID MCKENZIE
WILLIAM ASPER.
HAMILTON G.. PARK,
Presidency OF Quorum,
JORDAN RELIEF SOCIETY.
There win be a Relief Society confer
ence OF the Jordan Stake held az Goff's
hall in East Jordan Sept. /, 1900. Meet
ings an 10 o. M. and p. m.
ELIZABETH GARDNER, Secy.
GRANITE HIGH PRIESTS.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
High Priests Of the Granite Stake Of
Zion win be held In Farmers ward
meeting house on Saturday next, Aug.
ljJh converting az 10 o'clock a. m. a
full attendance OF the members Of the
quorum is requested.
JOHN COOK,
NATHANIEL Y. JONES.
GILLIAN l.. MILLER,
Quorum Presidency.
TEMPLE NOTICES.
ST. George, Utah, Aug. %. 1900
The st. George Temple VIII close
Friday evening. September 2Sth and
reopen Tuesday morning. October 90
1900. DAVID II. CANNON,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24
THE TURPINS DISCHARGED.
Father and Son EXOnerated from
Charge Of Firing Government Timber.

Jesse r, Turpin and his 13-yoar-oli
son Edward OF Granger, who We're ar
rested near Brighton by United states
Marshal Miller yesterday charged with
setting fire 20 the government timber
In that district on August 18Th. were
examined before United States Commits
sloner TW0mey this morning and dis
charged, the Judge holding that there
was not sufficient evidence 70 justify
him IN holding the accused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24

The superintendent was authorized 10
have the curriculum printed.
Clerk Morrt0n, upon the request Of
Chairman Hamburger 0f the committee
on buildings ana grounds VIII request
the cry Council 90 have the city yacate
the site at the corner 0f North Temple
and state streets. 3s thu board proposes
90 BEGIN work 0n iha ueW school build
lng there Zoo tho near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24
COUNTY ATTORNEYS NEW CLERK

George b. Miller clerk and stenog-
rapher 70 County Attorney Putnam.
has severed his connection with the
office and win hereafter De found with
tbe yilrhiana poy nfiriny o,,,Dar, Iga
Win De succeeded by Attorney a. r..
Pratt. O well known member OF the bar.
ana formerly of the law firm OF Poory,
Pratt q Mccormick ogden Mr..
Pratt entered upon his duties this az
tcrno0n with the best wiHhes OF a host
OF friends for success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24
JORDAN NARROws FIRE.

The effect Of tbs fire at the Jordan
narrows a few days ago destroyed the
barns and sheds Of President Angus NJ
Cannon and also did some damage 20
the city dam la the Jordan river The
dam would have been totally destroyed
had Il not been for Deputy Lund and
Water Commissioner John McAllister.
Who labored hard for q couple OF hours
90 eXtinguish the blaze The Ere was
started by sparks from a passing train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24
U.S.. NOTES DEEP MEANING
LOT Of Points for Chinese 10 Consider With
Care,
Message f. Brief Buf Significant
Next Move Il Wrapped In
Mystery Yet

Washington. Aug 23.-The latest cX-
change Of notes between China and the
United States Tor the cessation Of hos
TITLES was given out by the state de-
partment this morning Interest CEN
tered Do the American reply which was
found TO bear out the forecasts made
yesterday and % lay down firmly and
briefly the condition upon which the
United States win take up overtmes for
a truce. The American reply was sent
forward last night It seems 20 be ac-
cepted as bringing am negotiations TO a
halt for the present. and st is difficult 20
ioresse what the next move viii Doe.
The reply ls considered a remarkable
document because Of its extreme brew
las and the number of vital points IL
contains While a casual reading OF the
document would convey the idea that
u was "a simple rejection of Chlua.s
proposition, yet an analysis dlsclusas
that 10 IS fun of important propositions
which WIN De the guiding principles "
this government for the present time,
China declaration that the sole pur-
pose Of the International expedition
was tle rescue OF the ministers from
Pekln Is met by the statement that this
rescue has been accomplished only ly
force of arms unaidel by the Chinese
government
II next makes plain that the United
States is ready 90 welcome any over
lures for "a truce. Tn this connection
the first official statement Us made ot
the readiness of the United States. 'io
invite the other powers 90 join in ncgU-
tat0u-. As @ ms8n9 Ui judging when
the time for negotiations VIII arrive the
American government states that % will
Doe when security ls established Boo Pehn
and the Chinese government shows FIRST
its ability and second hos willingness 90
make. on its part, can effective sus-
pension of hostlIues both 8t pekiu ana
| throughout China. Minister C0ugers
| latest dispatch showed there was no
representative of the Chinese govern
| Went 600 sight so there is at present mo
ability on the part of the government
90 act in binding manner
The reply also makes clear that The
United states Is not combining its ate
tent1n TO lekin but mat the suspeu-
/ sion Of h0stllities elsewhere in China Is
"a condition precedent Go negotiations.
/ The further use Oi the term 'authOu-
/ tative and responsible government OF
| China has also a definite meaning. Ia
| connection with the present chaotic
condition ~ affairs Finally the reply
states when all OF these various cond.-
/ lions open the way 90 negotiation, then
/ this government will bee prepared TO
neg tiate "tO attain the ends desired, %
Boo the circular 10 the powers on July 3.
In short, all purposes of future ncgotio-
lions are referred back 20 this circular
when the President laid down speci0c
| intentions Of the United states and also
expressed a policy 'dt preserving the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24
EXTENDS HAWORTH'S LIFE.
PostDonement Of His Execution Secured by
His Attorney
should Have Been shot on september
Il-Wiu Live At Least
Month Longer.


Pennington, Aug PA postpone
ment Of the execution Of Nathan Fisher
Haworth. sentenced 60 Doe shot on Sep
tcmber 18th, has been brought about
through the efforts OF A. J. Weber. at
t0rney for the condemned man. Mr.,
Weber was here yesterday afternoon
and filed with the clerk OF the district
court a certificate OF probable cause Tor
an appeal OF Haworth from the judg-
meut Of conviction entered ON Aug. I,
The certificate was signod by Judge
Bolapp The record iu the Haworth
case being SO v0lumiuous Stenogapher
Dan Hamer could not complete the
transcript by the day set for execution,
and judge Rolapp therefore allowed
until oct a. 70 complete the transcript
gfr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24
SALT LAKE APPOINTMRNTs.

Washington. d. c., Aug 2l-Dallas
Washington. d c.. Aug 24-Delllos
w. Conner Of Big Rapids. Michigan,
has been appointed O teacher az the
Uintah Indian school. Utah.
Abram e. Kn0wltun. of Salt Lake,
and Thomas Bradley. of Hyrum. have
been appointed railway mail clerks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24
BUILDING AND REALTY.

A warranty deed. conveying from r.
r. Davis and wife 10 u. vs.. Gardiner
part 90 Dot block o. plat r, salt Lake
City survey has been hled for record.
The size oi t1e ground Is 90 feet by
DO rods facing west on Ninth East.
near South Temple street The cOnsid-
Grafton expressed IN the deed was 81
500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24
POLITICAL POINTERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Conner NJ Richards, deputy State
auditor will make the run for the of-
flee now held 10y his father Morgan
Richards. Jr His name win be pre-
scented 60 the Republican State conven-
tion, which meets at Provo Tuesday
septemhOr I'm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

The entertainment 20 be given IN the
Eleventh ward IN honor Of Elder r. A..
Child occurs this evenln sat s o'clock
The program IS a good one and a large
turnout of friends lie hoped for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-24
MUNYON'S INHALER
CURES
CATARRH
Coide, Coughs,
HayFeycr Bron-
chitls. Asthma
.ano al Disease
al the Throat and
LungA.

Goods ~ indicated y,rtt sro inhaled
tirourh the mouth sul cxitied fr5n tle BE-.
tlli cleansing end v,gsh aT Oh tdo iudamed
ond diseased partd which cannot be- reached "
medicine taken Into t1e stomach. a
70 reaches me tsT8 tr0n-N heals ne ran
plIc0-N oo-f % the sent n dfsfuc-N acts AZ
n balm AID touie 90 ne Wh1is sgff-n-fi00 af
druggt5a OTscni byniQ,L is95 Aroh 81. phiiQ