davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
DUTY ON RUSSIAN
SUGAR SUSTAINED

New York, April 19.-ghef board of
classification of United States, general
appraisers today announced decision
in the Russian sugar case.
The board decided by a majority vote
that the American government was
justified in assessing "a eountervafiing
duty on Russian sugar. The precise
amount being determined according 10
the Bounty declared to have been paid
by the Russian government when the
sugar was exported.
The countervailing duty was levied
in connection with the Circular issued
by Secretary Gage on Feb IA last This
circular was based on section 4 of the
present tariff act, which directs that
in addition TO the regular duties, coun-
tervailing duties shall be assessed upon
goods which receive boupties from for-
eign governments, the extra dsity to be
equal to the bounty,
The opinion of the board IS written
by Judge Henderson Scnler vile. LATE
of the supreme court of Alabama and
General Appraiser Fischer ceucs,rs
with him. George C. Tfchenors for
merly assistant secretary of the treas
ury, writes a dissenting opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
FiCkIe Lady, Jealous Lover,
Knife and Gore.

Just because she made ''dem goo 500
eyes and was caught hestowing them
upon 2 haus6 rival the ''razah'' was
welded with bloody effect early this
morning in a Victoria alley house over
which a ehocolate-coIored lady known as
Miss Frankie pTesides- As a result Of
the razor play. George Williams. a Mex
lean waiter. is laid up with three slabs
in mis- body. Bob Alexander, who IS
known as a -'cOlod spont, is behind lie
bars of the city jail charged with IS
sauit with a deadly weapon. and me
cause Of the trouble had flown
Alexander. il seems. had bean the
cofored lady's steady for some time
and the Mexican has also Beer casting
Sleeps eyes at her. This IS where the
troubie started While Alexander was
oGt ordering a lunch for TWO about mid
night his rival slipped IN, and when the
--spoht' returned he found mis- lady love
in the embrace Of the hated Mexican In
furiated at tho spectacle the lover, il IS
declared, knocked the lady down and.
drawing his knife. proceeded to slash
the epiderTDis- of his rival. Williams was
stabbed IN the right shoulder, left elbow
and right arm.
Williams rushed out Just in time to
find officer johnson coming 10 the scene
Alexander and another negro started ON
the run down the alley and officer john
SON after them, but in the excitement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
STRIKERS FAILED
IN THEIR MISSION
Miners from Indiana Ordered
Out of kentucky.
NET BY SHERTFF'S POSSE
THREATENED BLOODY ENCoUN-
TER PROVES TAME AFFAIR

Evansville, Ind, April ls.--The Yisi1 OF
the Indiana miners to Kentucky came to
naught this morning. They we're met at
Sebrse by-a sherfffs posse and. after list
ening to-a reading of the Intimidation
law. were ordered back TO their boat
They obeyed the order and marched back
about three miles TO the place of land
ing.
Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest of the leaders of the march and viii
b. served If they return TO Kentucky.
There was great excitement at Sebree,
and the entire population was out to see
the termination of what proved TO be a
blJOdleSs encounter. sN
The miners returned here this evening
after fruitless visit to Sebroe City. They
were traced back to Evansville by the
authorities of Sebree City to see they did
not stop on the way and 90 to Hopkins
county. The miners are disgusted with
their visit, which, they say viii not be
repeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
KLONDIKE OUTPUT
WILL BIB $30,000.0QO

Seattle. Wash. April 19.-James II.
Ardern of one of the mining companies
of Dawson came to TINS city this morn =
ing on his way TO Iondon.. En- gland.
Mr. ARDEN said that the clean up this
year in the Dawson camp would. from
a conservatives estimates. amount TO
$50 GOO. 600, making it the biggest out
put in the history of the Klondike.
Mr. Ardern has had an extensive ex-
perience IN the I<londike and says that
the new strike IN Eldorado below the
level of the old bedrock is not in the
least exaggerated He is taking TO.
London samples OF the quartz from the
ledge lately struck in the country
rock and which runs from Victoria
gulch on Bonanza to Eldoracos This
quartz. which is said to be fabulously
rich in free milling gold. Mr.. ArderIl
thinks, will raise the Dawson camp q
great deal in the estimation of the
financial cepters Of the world. and. he
says, viii establish the fact that the
northern gold fields are only in their
infancy as q producer OF. the precious
metal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20

Williams pointed cut the wrong man to
the officer who, after a, long run, cap,
tured him He returned and took v HI
larns TO the police station. where DIR.
Benedict WAS t-asiefi TO dress his w6Gn.is.
Officer Roberts found Alexander Il While
later and placed him under arrest Alex
ander admitted that he had cut Williams,
but declared that Williams had assaulted
him FIRST
Williams wounds were found not to be
serious and after promising TO RETURN 10
testify against Alexander, he was allowed
to go.
Later this morning the officers located
AleXanders room over III South ;. ate
street. and found there evidence which
led them to believe that he is a CRATER
and confldences man of the most danger-
Gus type. In his room was found a grip
containing one OF the most complete sets
Of tools for making crooked gambling
paraphernalia that the police have eveT
found. II contained drills OF every kind.
saws, files. filings for loaded dice anfl
tools for making false keys. Tne satchel
also contained a plentiful supply of trick
card decks, loaded cice and burglars
keys.
In -Aiexanders wardrobe was found an
assortment of cl0thing that Ils1noa
might bG enVious of, and II - believed by
the officers that-he is a professional crook
1t is said he has been in the city a5olrt
a week, and has been hanging about
Commercial street most of the time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
BIG STEEL PLANT.
One to Be Built ia Canada That
VIII Employ 10000 Men,


Detroit, Mich, Aprl 19.-The Even.
ing News today says: Final arrange.
ments were made today at the Russell
House for the building of steel and
iron plant at Sault Ste Marie Cana
dian side). which will ernrtnv GOO
men and be capitalized at $50.C00,00
The plant win be operated in connec-
ton with the great power canal being
constructed at the Canadian 500 by F.
II. Clergue and his associates of the
500 Power corporation. The financing
OF the project is in the hands Of A.
r. Harvey Of Liverpool. who has en-
listed American, English and Canadian
capital Of the desired amount When
asked how soon II was expected to
have the plant In operation. Mr.. Har-
vey said:
An enormous project like this takes
time. However, we are so advanced
that part of the mill will be running
inside of six months aud he entire
plant within q year and n half. Then
we shall employ 10000 men at least.
1t is our intention 10 have mills on
both sides of the 500 river, in the
United States ard Canada"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Fear for vezsel,s safetv.

San Francisco, April 19,-The barkentine
Monitor is out Twenty-Five DAYS from
tCfravs Harbor, and fears are expressed
for the vessels safety. She sailed from
with the sch oOf1er I.eitia. The latter has
be en- in port nearly three weeks, and
nothing has been ySt heard from the
Monitor Seafaring men are of the
opinion that the craft has been blown out
to sea or that she has been water-logged.
The Monitor Is one soft the Oldest boats on
the. coast. She is commander by Captain
James Donneily and his wife is a pass
. eel nrpr - .sl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
standard 81 Plans-

Advertiser SAYS. TIE ; -andard Oil COM
pany VIII declare a Glsldend about Nay
Z 81 20 per cent on its capital stock 81
800 600 coo. AT the same time the plan
will probably be adopted Of increasing the
capital st2se Of the company from Sl00,-
00'0o to $ioole~", ee. The increase Of the
capital z ock viii be. in reality, an all
5ustment- -Four shares Of the new stock
VIII be ssivcn IN exchange for one of the
top figure. $685. 50 that a share or the
new stock Will he worth I'm the market
apprcxfnlatefy 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Lover. a 900. GOO NNOnrEv

Have DGGs restored 20 EaR&ftkI
by EyEsEa e Pfsskksasasys Kege-
fable G0fssk0EzE1d- Their Fef-
fFrs arc on fife and prove fEsEs
sfsfesss9nf Ia ga = fact NOT a
mere boast bHT5esa a E1seoE5s
cine ksaS been successful IN
cssrErg SO sssasy sv0sszcFss you
DanDOE we'll say without fssy-
fssg ff-ef On mot believe 81
vsziE9 heEu mes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Thrown out CT Employment.

Oswego, n. Y, April l9.-The Fulton
mills Of the American WOole1l company
have beeu closed on Geographic instTuc-
lions from headquarters at Andover
and 500. men and women lose employment
and the business of the Villages OF Fulton
and Oswego Fails viii be greatly affected
The company gave US a reason for its ac-
ton thar trouble among the employees
interfered with the business. The work
men deny there is any trouble, except
among the -weaVers. who objected to in
STRUGGLING apprentices without being paid
for the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
ReaI Trouble Evith a.. Rritish amy

IA. .Ma,ascsA Low. &, Hafps { Z yy'selSlsa
Kipifng. the pf,et of Empire and the
gIorifiers of the British apny. says of
his co1flatry 1 cffis erss that they are IS
k-Cod sas "a ri bes because Aheir training
begins early. and God has arranged
/ that a clean-run youth or the British
middle classes shaaE IN the mater 81
backbone. brains and bowels, surpass
( All other yot1tiTsF Fraff4 the 7SuOFi'Sllt
fancy Of the refs2ancer Turn ia the sober
testimony OF facts 1T has aheen With
/ in the last five years constaIIllx on
ciali y reported. that at musketry inspc-
4 ITEMS some 10 or so per cent Of the men
/ did n0t know the distances 10 which
( their rifles were sighted on back and
dial sigats, and that officers and nefl1
correct eo1nnlahds for opening IRE.
4 This is not the biassed opinion OF a
I foreigner. It IS a sentence from an
English magazine article written by
Lieutena ut Colonel Pennzngto Tor al e.
by in coTnrnand OF the second baftai-
ion of the. Northumberland fusilfers--
Z the term battalion sip England CORE
spending with regiment IN the Onlted
+ States. Colonel Penningten's assertion
seems almost Incredible, YET X IS not
! truthfulsv held. up Ifs brother officers
to- the aderisicn 5of military men the
l'werld over. or tfatsaa ma ga me so care
1 ful of its reputation as the EortnlgHtiy
an amazing charge unless it, had full
i confidences in the Writef-saAf teT IesG ng
& Colonel sPenningtof1's article il is as
! Ter to understand why disaster was re-
ported from south AfrIRaas tAytf sem
] fences show the utter disoT ganiza ton
+ that prevails. Gs0rnnlanGiinE officers
4 Of battalions in England are uiIani-
\ NOUS in stating In general terms s;t.f1 a t
\ they snever see their ba.tta ions; nd
it followssf tsaf &aBtaiHsf Of Gym MES
rarely see sheir. eoFFH3a nders< end &
such conditions to expecf war eifl-
cheney IS to exrect a modern. N iraeIes' y
And this explains inc fhofeta > OK: : Ks
lmanslfps The cap tafns arEiy sec
their comp a1aies fsor ffistructionat p1F--
poses except during the limited period
f,Jf- some three weeks when On ot1ictal
d curriculpm OF exercises is carried out,
I and a gain for "a hurried fortnight n hen
/ tnusketry. is rushed. throh gh.,
To Cure a Cold in One Day
i Take I.axitlve Erpno- 2u1afne Tablets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
-Appointed bv President.

Washington. April 1s.--The president
today. made the following apPoint-
meuts:
States T. Stapleton of West Vir-
GINA, to be consul of the United States
at Nueva Laroio, Mexico.
War.-Howard A. CRUDE, to be as
sistanr. surgeon of volunteers, with the
rank of captain.
Interfor.-M O. Barfo. to be re
ceiver of public moneys at Douglas,
Wyo.; Ephrairn II. Srnock, TO be re-
ceiVer of public moneys at Buffalo,
Wyo.. and Alpha E. Hoyt, to be regis
ter of the land Office at Sundance,
! wv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
GIRL rs keQUITIED.
Charged with Attempt t.. kin Prom
nent French Senator.

Paris. April - Great Interest WIS
taken here in the trial Of Vera Cello,
the Russian girl STUDENT, who wa
charged With trying to askassfnate Pro
fsssor Emile Deschane4, The aged SEN
ator and father Of the presidentfof the
chamber of deputies, on Jan. %, by
firing a revolver at him Just as he con-
cluded a lecture on French literature
quilted tonight
The interest ia the case was height
ened by the fact that ZeIinine, the Rus
sian girl friend of Vera Cello, who in
teryened between the latter and Pro
fessor Desehanel at the time and re-
.ceived a bullet ia her chest. died in
the hospital after lingering sore time
ia agony Professor Desehal-Sl fire.
quentix visited the wounded girl a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20

the hospital and daily sent, her b0u-
Duets of flowers up 20 the time OF her
death.
A strange feature of he case was
Vera. Gelo.ss obstinate silence as TO the
nature of the o1frage she claims was
inflicted on her at Geneva by a man
she thought vas Professor Deschanei.
She suffers from hysreria and medical
men. believe she is he victim OF hai1u-
cinationS. The nervous twitchinsS OF
her face as she sat at the dock today
revealed her anguish. A doctor who
sal beside her administered ether 10
the prisoner who burst out sobbing
when the judge spoke of zeliniEe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Meetine of the cabfnet.

washington. April 19-The cabinet
meeting today developed nothing OF inn
portance. Il was said after the meeting
adjourned that there were no advices
from China, and that nothing of public
ncunelgt was dfscussed. The session lasted
less than an hour. From now until the
departure 81 the president for the west
only those having the most urgent nlfsi-
ness viii be seen By HIM He has an I'M
mense amount of public business to dis
pose Of during fhe next eight days. and Il
would be impossible for him to get IL ont
vf the way II his days should be given up
to receiving visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Looks - a Fieht.

Wheeling, W Va April 19.-After a
conference this morning OF National
State and United Mine Workers. il was
sta ted by National Vice President Lewis
aud state Presidsn. Haskius that il
looked like q. fight between the miners
ana operators OF the Fifth Ohio sub-dis-
triCt. which Includes four counties in
West Virginia. Operators refused 10 grant
and 1T they are as obstinate at tho finaI
conference this afternoon the 5000 miners
of The district VII strike tomorrow night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
must Be EITHER
WAR OR LIBERTY


Colonel w. c. Knox, Brigadier General
Hector Macdonald. General French.
Major General Hidyard. General Ian
Hamilton. GeneraEChafles E. Knox and
Brigadier General BrabaRt. Among
the Companions of the Bath are Gen
eral Baden-PoWelI. Lieutenant Colonel
Bradwood, Lieutenant Colonel lkel1wich
and Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Pilch-
err Among those appointed Knights OF
the Grand CEoSs OF St. Michael and st.
George are also Lieutenant General Sir
Francis Clery. Lieutenant General Run
die. Major General Prettyman. Surgeon
General Wilson and Lieutenant Colonel
Gerouard.
Lieutenant Generals BrackenbuTy and
Clark were appointed Knights of the
Grand Crnss OF the hath.
The Daily Express. in the course of
an editorial on the military honors and
promotions complains that Sir Redvers
Butler has been treated with marked
injustice, adding
1T is said -fhat Lord Roberts strove
hard to secure more proper recognition
TOR him. but Mr. BrOderick resoiutely
refused To admit that General Butler
had any claims :.
All the morning papers express great
qualification at the ample share award
ed 10 the eolonials in the military hon
.OrS cs..rt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
MS. Botlla IS Active

London, April 19.-The sun today,
confirming the report that the peace
negotiations between Lord Kitchener
and the Beer generals have been re-
neWed, suggests that soFnething is
likely to be eTecred during Sir Alfred
Miners absence. The paper also say 5
the governments is sdfvidesi- as TO Qcho
VIII fiji Sir Alfred Miners place Ms
Botha, is again acting as a go between
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Strike is Not seriuos.

Pittsburg. April l9.-Tho strike of the
employees Of the Nick eesport connecting
railroad. iuaugurated last night. has in
no way interfered with the operation Of
the National 'Fube company's plant, and
all departments are running tOdeg- The
line is owned by the National Tube COM
tiOnaI rolling mill and Monongaheia fur
naces with the Baltimore & ohio and
Lake Erie roads. No serious trouble is
apprehended and an early settlement is
eVDected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Bookkeeper,s Bic Theft.

Pittsburg. April IA ]. Schroth a
bookkeeper Ia the First National Bank
of Birnainglla m ,s,this city. was arrested
late last. nj it BY. United States Marshal
Leonard charged with the embezzlsment
Of $4,000 OF the banks funds He was
released later on furnishing bail in the
sum of $1,000 THE alleged dedication
aminer Slack. He says the bank is in ex-
ceIlant condition. and VIII not be az
fected 1t has a capital stock of 500, 0J0s
and undivided profits and surplus OF
sos, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Six Hundred on a Strike

POttsville. Pa, April 19.-Six hundred.
mine employees struck today at the RAJ
ven Run, Philadelphia a Reading Coal
the discharge of two loader BOSSES who
We're dismissed. it is alleged. because
they are members Of the United Mine
workers The company say they issued
ali order forbidding' this character Of en-.
pioyees from being members OF the union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
American t.uaiIs in Sweden.

washington. April 19--Coionel Nelson
p Bergen, in a communicated TO the
state department. says that the impoIta-
ton of American quaiis into Sweden has
awakened hSely interest. More than 800
quaiIs representing a sum of about $500
COS have been ordered for the spring and
stiA more orders are expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
visit Beaconsfeld,s romb.

I.endon, April 1a-r-For the first Tina
since the death Of the Earl Of Beaeons-
field. Primrose DAY passed without Z
royal wreath being placed upon the tomb
I rils-rf4na1ts to the church yard. however,
showed 40 dinlninution and the statue OF
the Earl OF Beac0nSiield, 0pp0Slle ny EST
minister Abbey. was profGsely Gecorateci-
The cliIbs ANA lea glles contributed NUN
erOl1s tokens and q CONSTANT stream OK
pecIrie passed the monument
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Assignment Cor Hobson.

Yasaing1ori. April -. Naval Construct
or ITobson. wbf is now on special duty
here. has been given his first assignment
in connection with the torpedo boat
Tingcy. the contract on which has been
dsclared forfeited The CONTRACTORS claim
that they furnished a number of extras
before the forfeiture occurred. The ship
will now be tOyyed from Baltimore TO Nor
folk. where Constructor IIobson and otrer
members OF a board will make an inqCfrv
TO learn how far these extras were war;
mt cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Feudigts Under Arrsst.

Afayking Ky, April l9.--Joe lJohueon
and Joe Potter, two Of the Reynolds
feudistS, SURRENDERED today and we're
taken to Whatesburg jail. 4 posse is be-
ing orginized 20 effect the capture of che
reminder of the faction barricaded IN the
mountains. saf Ef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Tragedy over Love Affair.

Milton, Cal, April l9.--Jols.l IL German.
foreman OF the Union corfer mine last
night saot and killed George r. Me-
Car:ny. q. Droninent young man OF Cop
pefOpoHs, and then blew himself to pieces
: fh giant powdar. Both men were at
fssntivo TO thu samc fady. and jealousy is
t-AS-@s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Pass Anti-scalpers Bill.

Albany. N ". April 1s-The anti
scalpers bin has passed both branches OF
the state legislature. IT makes the hEyr-
ing and selling Of railroad or. Steamboat
boat companies or their agents unlawful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Condition Of General ButterfeldI

New York priI 1a.-1It was said at
the residence Of General Buttesfield to-
day that his condition was much inn
proved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20

has signed and ratihed the treaty
amendatory OF. the Brussels convention
for the protection of Industrial proper
ty. and the document has been for
Nrarded to Brussels, where Il win be
ieDOsited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Goinp I'd His Post.

London, April l9.-Robert Mccormack.
the new minister TO Austria hungary,
has arrived in Lonfon from Chicago lie
will go TO Paris eaffy next week and after
that TO Vienna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Ola F.r,ld (Iianses Murder

victoria d G. April 4e.-H NJ S.
Condor arrived at aaarantine tonight
She has yellow fever on board, but
the number Of eaSsS cannon .be learned
tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
% Brfng soldiers Home.

Washington. "A llTfl 19.-@Tlfes war de-
partment has chartered the transport
Tartar new at Hpngkong, to bring
home discharged anen of the regular
army from the philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
THE NOTABLE DEAD.

AsheVilIe. X. O.. April 19-Colonel A.
r. Belo proprietor OF the Galveston
Dallas News. died here today,
Helena. Mont. April 19.-Ebenezer
Sharp. general manager for Montana
FOR the New York Life company. died
last night Of paralysis The remains
viii be taken TO indianapolis for
burial
Nation. Ills. April 19.-w. 5. Ken
nedY. prominent resident of Hum
boldt north of this city is dead, aged
Sc years. He was veteran of the
Mexican and civil wars. He was a
personal friend aud companion of Kit
Carson and shared many OF the scouts
thrilling experiences on the plains
New York April 19.--CIeorge Coppefl.
senior partner Of the firm of Maitland.
Coppeil & Co, president Of the Wiscon-
sin Central Railroad company and a
fiuancier prominent in many railroads
his home in this city. He was 81 years
old.
Chicago, April 19.-Frank d. Riordan.
well known in commercial circles and
for several years a broker with Offices
I'm the Rookery building is dead at his
home in this city. He became afflicted
with heart trouble several months ago.
Mr.. Riordan achieved prominence by
protesting against discrimination Of
the board o. trade in the distribution
ton to restrain the board from remov-
ing the ticker service from his Office.
He was 80 years old and leaves a fans-
lily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20

Bearing-down Feeling

Womb troubles, causing pain, weight, and
baekaehe, instantly relieved aud perma-
nently cured by its use. Under all circum-
stances it acts IN harmony with the laws
that govern the female system, and is as
harmless as water
{tTruSsHzw Backache left me after taking
4 the second bottle. Your medicine
~ cured ME when doctors failed.
Mrs. SARAH Ef0iS REIN ,r.s5
80 Davis Block, 1iortaln ST., Lowell. MASS