davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
MOTHER pRUDcE's BABIES.

Their little cottage stands apart
From all It's splendid neighbors,
AS II It felt touch of shame
NJ Mother Dudges labors.
"A bit of vine to make it sweet
Is all IL has, or maybe,
A pansy IN broken pot
To please the precious baby.
And there she works from dawn till dark
-, To keep the kettle going,
For all the comforts of their lot
Must be OF her bestowing.
And would she even breathe prayer,
So scanty are her riches,
Her poor petitions must be dropped
Between her hurried stitches.
With rosy cheeks and rugged limbs,
With tiny caps and dresses,
She sees her bonny children blessed, d.
And comforts her distresses. ~
Unconscious Of their stnted lot, ~
And ignorant Of Crosses ~
'Twould seem a shame to pity those
Who never dream OF losses.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

fought D. 1erator as he bravely per-
sisted irtn ndlng.
AS he hgrlched Il back the door OF
the shaft b, tered Johns hands.
Can't b. o higherw gasped the Gle.
vator boz, the cage hesitated oppo-
site. "Gtt I. qulck!"
"QuickI nickg' echoed the people.
writing h. hey were jostled against
the hot III n' ork of their prison.
For CO sake. don't stop! There's
no room! sDuied the voice of a man
maddene6byorturc. "D0wn! down.
You bd tere's room, pardner," re-
piled Johh, rcklcssly. Lots OF III!
Ladies fra and with n swift mo.
ton he dfpgrd Miss Hallowell from
her knees 5ph fairly rammed her In
between d lulrmlng bodies.
Then - Il Ell In an instant - some
frenzied hdbdjerkcd the lever AID the
cage shot Dom. Flames from the
fourth floo} cosed over II like bar.
rier, and hnng vengefully up the
stairway.
Thus aba kdned. John Peck turned
to the doorto the Morris apartment
But the MI hlatch had fallen into
place-and skeys were in his room.
Desperately b tried Miss Hallowells
door. That 90, was locked. He
dashed at d BE- stairs. A volcano of
fire met hln mote him in the face
and hurled w. backward. The Cri,
terion.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
To Prevent Brass furnishing.

To half pint OF methylated spirit
add half an ounce Of shellac. Let 1t
stand a few days In tightly corked
bottle and give II shake occasional
ly. Then pour OFF the clear liquid
aud use 1t TO paint lightly over your
brass after cleaning. 1t eyaporates
very quickly, so must be kept well
corked. IL possible, the brass should
be warm when It Is applied.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

And yet OF all their little lives
They miss this browning glory.
To cuddle close IN mothers arms
And listen to her story.
They never watched how many stars
Are in the golden dipper,
Or fell asleep at dark to dream .---s
or Cinderelln's slipper. :
The doughty giant Hercules
May charm their wiser neighbors-
They never heard word of him
Or all his mighty labors! T.
OF Midas. and the golden touch 10
He oraved 10 make him richer M
Or how the milk came foaming up ~.
In old Philemon's pitcher.
The daily fight for daily bread,
For little coats and dresses.
Leaves scanty time for Mother Drudge
To dream of tendernesses.
Yet though the days and weeks are full
OF disappointed maybe's
Life seems a sweet and pleasant thing
To Mother Drudgc's babies.
Ola Moore, in Youths Companion.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
washing Dishcloths.

Dishcloths should be washed after
using IL they are to be kept nice. First
wash In a nice lather, then soak In
scaldlng water, squeeze and dry. The
very incest dlshcloth Is the old-fash-
Toned one of knitted cotton, rs this
Will wash and wash again and look
as good as new.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
MRS. M'KINLEY rs
SELL IMPROVING

washington. June 83.-DE johnson
was called to Ebe White House this
morning by DF. RiNey. ana the two
physicians spent ha4 an hour IN a care
ful study Of Mrs. McNtgleys case DR..
Johnson had not been tine white
House before tor several days, and Or.
B}ixey believed that hez posld 7e better
able TO note any change th8t ma take
place tn Mrs. -Afckirley's co1ditfOn than
one who ike himself had been con
stantIy Win ner. IT, result OF te
examine ton was gratifVias fer q disc
tinct gam vas n0red Ia her condition.
Indeed The physicians now nope to be
able 70 permits theiF patient 10 take r
few short carriage rides thlsfsFeefz. If
the weather IS favora5le. Or. 87wey
IS satisfied tHat n9tniug VIII prevent
the execution Of the plans already
formed Tor the removal Of Mrs. Nc
Kinley frsm Washington to Canton
next week.
Mrs. McKfnley's strength has in
creased TO the extent that she IS nov
able TO walk around g1er bed room For
some time each day. Her general con
ditiOn continues satisfactory- ana Dss
7}iNey said.9onight that she bad passed
a comfortable day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
CHINK YIELDS AK
ON G0UNTRYMEN
Kills One and Fatally Wounds
Four More.
TRAGEDY AT LADNER
HOMICIDAL MANIA RESULTS IN
KILLINGS.

Vancouver, B. c., June 23.-One Chi
nese is dead, three are dying and a
fifth fatally injured at Ladner. b. c..
of one Of their countrymeu. The FIVE
victims were market gardeners and
lived in a shack near the river The
murderer had been on very friendly
terms with his .countrynen in the little
cabin, but had recently been acting
SO peculiarly that he became a nuisance
and was turned out and told to keep
away.
When the five gardeners were eating
dinner tooay they saw the erratic Chi
nese approaching and barred the door.
Unable to obtain admission the muir
derec, after repeated demands for en-
Try. broke down the door with an AK
which had been lying outside Becom-
ing suddenly infUriated he turned on
the I'VE unarmed men. He chopped and
hacked each of them. splitting open the
face OF one, cutting a great cash in
the breast and across the back OF an
other and inlicting wounds on all.
Ills fury spent, leaving all five for
dead, he walked quietly to the nearest
Chinese hut. his hands, face and cloth
ing We're stained with the blood of his
victims. and an investigation showed
that one was dead, three were in q dy-
ing condition, while the fifth, although
also wounded, was able TO tell the
story.
Provincial Police Constable Lister Of
New Westminster was notified by tele-
drove twenty miles to the scene Of the
murder. The murderer was captured
late tonight. The names of the Chi
neSe are not known here yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
HILO RIOT ON A
NEGRO EXCURSION
Battle Royal In, Which Many
Are Kurt.
ONE WOMAN Is KILLED
CHURCH PICNIC ENDS IN DIS
TURBANCE.

st. Louis. June pa shooting and
emitting ARRAY In a crowded coach on
the. St. Louis & san Francisco today
ended in the killing of one person and
the Wounding Of several others, and
eleat ez a panic.
killed.
Ms Samuel HART teoFored), st
Louis.
Wounded -
James Laughlin. conductor, St, Louis;
shQt through the arm.
frank Wtilians, colored, st. Louis:
saot ,,. through leg and badly cut about
TIE F'frst Baptist church (colored) OF
laiS FSy gave It's annual picnic at
Sz5IlIlgs Park, near Pacific. No, fifteen
20 YES dlom St. Louis on the Frisco
1910 efCday- Nine coaches crowded to
t}leac Utmost capacity with coIored speo-
PIE Felt 'lhe station for the park and
had fprOceeded only q few miles when
sr0uble sbroSe out il. one of the cars.
How the Trouble Began,
Frank Williams started the row by
making sighting remark about a
woman whom Samuel Torans- was es-
eorting to the scene Of festivities. To-
faQS dreW a revolver and began firing
AT Williams, one of the bullets striking
MIN ~ the leg. James L.aughlin, the
cOnducS0r of the train. rushed into the
car and felled TOrans with a blow from
MS fist. AS he fell Torans shot the
conductor through the arm King
Iorans, q brother of Samuel took up
The cudgea in his relatives behalf by
drawing a knife and slaShing Williams
a number of times about the head.
he was pulled away before he could
mtilct a fatal wound James TOrans,
anetheTa brother; eRlp1ied his revolver
az Williams but the shots went wild.
one shot struck Mrs. Samuel Hart, an
aged colOred woman. entering her liver.
ana she died when the train arrived at
St. Lcuis tonight
When tl1e shooting began an indie
sorl cable scene followed. Every man
on the car seemed to have pistol and
proceeded TO use il. firing indlscrimf-
nately- The women and children be-
came frantic with excitement
Escape from the car was impossible,
as the train wasl moving at a high ra tie
or speed. The passengers lodged IN all
dirsctions. fell in the aIsles hid behind
the seats and some, rendered half crazy
by the scene tried 80 Jump out Of the
windows, but lDecame wedged in II is
miraculous that more were not killed
or injured. The train hands finally
brought about order and Imprisoned
the participants in the affair until the
train reached Pacific where they were
turned GEer TO the town officials The
interior OF the coach was Splintered in
many-places by bullets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
Too Luzurions For words.

lL-N
Various stories are told of the luxury
Of life in English country houses. but
one New Yorker who has just returned
from England thinks that ne has had
an experience that marks the limit to
which pretentiouS luxury in living may
go He was stopping at the home OF
an American girl of wealth. who mar
ried an Englishman of title, and lives
now in England in all the CircUm-
stances that his position and her
wealth make possible. The dinner was.
of course, served by as many men as
there were guests at the table ana was
as pOmpOus and elaborate as was to-
be expected.
It was the next morning, however.
that the most peculiar feature of the
household methods came To his knOwI-
edge. He was awakened by The valet
at the hour he had named and was
surprised TO see him q moment later
before he was fully awake, holding at
the side of his bed a silver bowl filed
with water. The New Yorker stared
in aInaZement at the man and the bowl
without the faintest idea what his duty
in the matter was. The valet looked
at him cOmpassiOuately a moment be-
fore he came to his assistance. Then
he said, with a suggestion of pity for
the ignorance of a poor American
It's to test the temperature of your
bath sir
1t was a relief to the guest to realize
that he was not expected to do more
than put his finger into the water and
say that it was all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
The Country For city People.
(Yonkers Statesmanl

The women OF Holland with character
istic thOrOUghness. thrift and energy
have founded a country colony of CITY
people, and are so encouraged by the
success of their undertaking that several
other colonies are to be started and peO-
pied with the poor OE the great cities
where work is scarce and lifet hard and
hopeless
The women who collect the funds and
manage the business buy waste Iand
within easy distance of a town. improve
The land. build sanitary cottages and rent
them on easy terms. The tenants wives
ara started in poultry and dairy farming,
ana the men secure work III the ueighBOr-
ing towns or on ueiEhbOring farms.
In this way the l9b0r Of cach>sex tells,
and the thrifty couple prosper. The
Scheme OF relieving the glut of human-
ity in towns by CoiDnizing the country
is not new. but IL has not received 4
great deal of attention from wonlen's So
eieties, and the earnest subjects of queen
WUhelmina deserve the praise due to
pioneers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
BARK
GOES TO- BOTTOM
Wreck of the Falkland With
Loss of Life.
SIX MEN ARE DROWNED
CAPTAIN GOES DOWN WITH HIS
SHIP.

enEanee, Tune 23,-There IS. now no
doubt that the captain. mate and four
men of the British bark Falkland,
Captain Oracle. from Tacoma, Jan. 80.
for Falmouth. which was wrecked off
Bishops rock June p, are drowned.
The body of Mate zBaleson was recov-
cred this afternoon.
Accepting to the stories of the sur
vivors, the Falkland missed Stays and
was swung into Bishops rock with
great violence. The ship immediat eIy
began to settle down. At the time Of
the accident the weather was bad and
great confusion prevailed on board
Owing 10 her heavy list it was only
possible to get one 9ffe boat With
the majority of the crew and the cap
tain's wife and child on board this
boat picked up two men who had
jumped into the water, but owing to
the heavy sea and to the fact that
the boat was already overloaded. the
survivors had to turn away from a
third man, who was seen clinging to
a henCOOD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
TRAeEDY IN KENTUcKY.
h. s, Church Kills Woman and Him

II. S. Church Kills Woman and Him
self
Louisville. KY, june 2S.-The death
Of II $ Church early this morning was
che second act of a bloody tragedy that
began ~ Louisville three days, ago with
the murder 81 Emily stuart. but which
did not come to light until laee Iast
night, when the police found the nor
rFbEy IHutilated- body Of the woman
hidden in a closet, and in the same
house the man dying from wounds self
Inflicted with pistol and razor.
Several pistol shots near Twelfth and
Market streets Caused two policemen to
enter the small frame building az 1915
West Market street. occupied by Fl s.
Church as a grocery store and resi-
dence, Tie living rooms being Just back
OF the store. The DoHcem9n. saw
through a window clouds Of suoke
from a-pistOl They fOfced an entrance,
and Found Church proDDed up in a
chair bleeding frOn wound made in
his left breast with forty five-caIibre
revolver. and from slash across his
left wrist. on the hoor WAS an empty
bottle labeled IaUdauum. Church died
early this morning without making a
statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
Tegting 60 20 -

New York Evening POst.)
The Monday morning riot at the Grand
Central depot will Degin again pretty
soon said Mr.. Brace, the secretary OF
the ChilareQ's Aid society. today. The
riot TO which Mr Brace referred hegan
last summer, when the society for the
first time sent boys for vacations 10 its
farm. school at Kensic0 There they are
taught farm work; but the real object is
TO see which boys VII work and which
VIII not S5x weeks is usually sufficient
uma in which to test The natter Lsy
that time boy untitled Tor the life has
eqn orally run away. or asked to be sent
hack - tile city. For those remaining
good homes arc open. sometimes in the
Nlclnttyr sorletirneS fartner 8field in thu
south ana west Last summer the society
9egan the experiment Of sending up boys
fer week S vacation. The resident BOYS
by the visitors. while the former dubbed
fhe newcomers tresh-air kids" quickly
abbreviated to fresh KIDS The 'tsteatj-
ie6 look down with immense superiority
upon the fresh kids and frequently
comment upon their awful manners and
language
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
MRS. EDDYS ANNUAL
WORD TO SCIENTISTS

Boston. June 2s.-The annual mes
sage of Mrs. Mary Baker g Eddy to
her scg1nmunicants was read today at
the Mother Church m this city The
T7essage was in substance a. reply 80
ATTACKS on abe CHURCH. she defended
rhe belief streuuOuslU. and prOp1esied
the continued growth or Christian
i-cIeace- eEhe ChurCus sac Sad now
has ISL oomfnu1iC sluts, md since last
November 2.496 RaTt been ad6ed.
Christian science s-fle said. Was The
result eEtireiy q her own observe tons
and discovery, ~ was founded en-
tirely On t,lH 3fole
Fully 500peuple attended sbe services
during the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
~ - -.

ttctffs t.si.-a A4r.L4Ei
ers. Fdw8rd Ducr0oa. = Y0ung F'reneh-'
man OF 1aeaslug- persoEailt3, has come 10
New York ia quest % = wife who may. be
yvoDea and won without a prelimifsarv-
camnaign 81 Newport or Bar Ifarbor As
condition pfecedent to court ship and
rrospecsiye tlarrtage. NJ Ducroca, in de-
FlTi oing his ideal says that the woman
30 sis CHOICE must be- possessed IT YOUTH,
Dealftg. educatiou. S nodicUm of wealth
and stainless family, esQutcheon.
demand 10 more thau am Rilling
- give he said. aad if J. Gsas10t ind
ztfch effl ia &.E0ti3ta--0ne who is will
shsre my ct IN "a belle F'r4nce-I
WIZ ablsn80n the search lt is a. mere
chaucc-taR unconventional method
have adOFsed--aUd IL 4 TAIL all wei and
goed NO harm viii have been lone
s4ls DiierOcq 5 7ise of the word chance
tzao rftereAce s. IDS following advertise.
nieut. which appf-ared III suddas pa
BfE1sEf4 GENTIsssaTAlS (29G GOOD
fooki119. eon1nlissief merchant in Paris
aehy 5000 aes / 3 MARX Arperi-
eifn iaass ffeetits1tftF ard V7ealfifs. son
go viii ce- tue hqsband write .uie.
Ed Ducroce, ls4 Madison areuUe. ~ I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
MOB ATTACKS RAILROAD SHOPS
AND FIRES ON NON UNION MEN

Columbia, s. c., June 23-The South
ern railway shops in this city were at
tackled this morning by mob of sew
eral scores Of men No damage 70 prop
erty was attempted. except ito break
thFoughe the E3gh fence surrounding the
yards Inc strikers were after the non
union Vorkn1en, and made for a car in
which twenty were sleeping. A man
on guard he fred both barrels of his
Gun INTO the crowd, receiving himself a
thirty two-caiibre bullet in his fore
mead, but the skull was not penetrated.
The mob Tired a great many bui3ets
into the car in which the rnen ueTe
sleeping. None Of the non-Uz3lane men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24

were wounded. but after they had been
dragged ouJ Of the car they were pretty
severely handled. They We're marched
up the railroad tracks several miles and
ordered to travel north
Later in the day all but one of these
men we're Brought back to the city by
an expedition. SEMI out from the shops.
1t was not until this afternoon that it
was known that any OF she strikers
had been wounded. Close inquiry de-
veioped thefact that the wounds of four
men, one of whom was seriously hurt,
had been dressed by the physicians
The doctors said they did not know the
names of me men. ~ half dozen. police
are stationed at the shops tonight, but
no further trouble is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24

MIGUEL was summoned to Berlin and
appointed Prussian minister OF finance.
His success in that Office is shown
BY the hOurishing condition of Prus-
sian finances today. III the finances
OF the German empire were half as
stable and satisfactory they would
be had DR.. AIiQuel's scheme for their
reOrga nization been adopted by the
ichstag-Germany would have little
to fear from such periods of depression
as the one she is now entering. upon.
But as L have said, DIR. Won MIGUEL has
been far more than a mere. finance
minister. For ten years ne has been
the Raiser's closest friend and counsel
or and the real handspring of Imperial
policy. sic sind mein Mann the
emperor was heard one day to remark
10 his minister. Isle sind mein kaiser.
Or. Won MIGUEL might well have re-
piled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24

man by the flea. The injection of ty-
phOid fever and TO a certain extent
cholera may he conveyed by flies. Medi-
cal officers are directed to place mos
quito netting over the beds of com
munica bly, diseased patients"
Hospitals are to he thoroughly pro-
tectea by fly screen at all openings,
particular attention being paid to the
kitchen. dining room and protection
of the food. Sulphur fumi gatiOn is
given as the best Tnethod OF killing in
sects in the large rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
oaptain Id RIate Drowned.

Captain Oracle and the mate were
last seen standing on the FaIkland's
poop. which blew up. After one hour
iTR the sea the boats sighted the St
Agnes life boat, which brought them
to St. Mays island, where they were
provided with clothing and food as
t--ey had saved nothing but the clothes
they stood in A boy who jumped into
the sea and was rescued bv the St.
Agnes boat after he had been twenty
minutes in the water says he saw Cap
tain Oracle and other men jump from
the Falkland into the sea. and that
they Wore life belts
4 body seen floating in the water
today is supposed to be that of the man
seen clinging to the hencOOp by those
who got away in the ships boat The
wife of Captain GaTcie is very i'll. The
Survivors of the Falkland viii be land
ed here tomorrow, Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
American Beauty : Revigit Aneriea
eClflcagos .aiuerican.l

tllflca goo -Alperlcan-(
London. After an absence from
ApTerica of nearly fifteen years, the
ZION. Mrs. Francis Dudley Leigh, for
merfyl Miss Helene HQrbeE Backwith. IS
foaNew York, Newport and Tuxedo.
Twenty years ago Helene Forbes
Beckwftb. daughter Of ~. ~ BeckBith.
was considered the most beautiful we
nan in New York society New York
saw but little Of her after her gebitf
for she came 10 England and LATER
Travelled an the cortiHellt
Miss BeclSvith was introduced to her
future husband when re was private
secretary 10 the secretary of state for
India In 1886 they were married
Since Their wfeTf NOT travelling they
have made their home ia warwick or
af West london
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
NO LONGER DOUBT THAT
INSECTS CONVEY DISEASE

Washington, June 23.-Surgeon Cen
eral KVey1ran has issued a general CIR
euiarsto medical officers of the Marine
hospital service, calling special atten-
ton 10 the Importance of insects as
factors in conveying disease.
FIhf circular says there is no longer
any doubt as to the relation OF. the mos
quito 10 malarial diseases. and to iIar-
iasis.
According to Sfnond." it saws.
plague is9transnitted from the rat to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
SHERIFKS, MURDERER
CAUGHT By RANGERS

Laredo. Tex. June 23.-The man cap
tu-ed BY lahssEs about forty miles
above mere. yesterday, has been posi-
lively identided by two men as Gre,
ger5o Cortez, who killed Sheriff Morris
or <arnes county and sheriff Glover Of
tfOnzate3 couaty. The Identification IS
,omplete and the alleged murderer win
Zoe surren dered TO the ofiiders from the
interlor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
: GERMAN EMPEROR VESTS
MRS G0ELET's YACHT

Herlin June EMPEROR william
yesterday paid long visit -on board
Airs. Revert G9e1ets steam Yacht
Nahma- After tbe cs0se Of the regatta
tlts emperor who has somewhat
ctanEed his progranme for the sum
uer. WI witness the entrance Of his
second son into the First Guards at
P0fsdam, July q. tFe wil not return
from his northern tlip before the first
para 81 August
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24

sncb q combination would be welconed
as S set-off 70 inflated -arinaments, but
,says it. IS quite Improbable That The
powors VIII sp-f agree 70 such q haz-
ardouS enterprise as The powers them
selves pare an in more or less direct
economic competition.
Talk Of such "a boycott ilas been in-
flamed by the aggressive police Of t1e
United states in Chita. 4 furtner
head may be found IN the great -
sources and n1eslns OF resistance which
the United States has at her disposal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
COUNTY JUDGE SLAIN.
Engaged in Fatal Quarrel With a
Farmer.

Braidentown, Fla, June 23-S. e
Stevens, county Judge and a wealthy
farmer, and John A. Webb. a height
Dor, also prominent IN county affairs.
met on tho road three miles from
MiaHka, Manatee county. and renewed
an old feud that existed between them
Stevens was stabbed to death and
Webb seriously, but probably not fatal
~, cut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
A Few Pointers.

The recent statistics of the number
of deaths show chat the large majority
die with consumption. This disease
may commence with an apparently
harmless cough which can be cured
Instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, Which is guaran-
teed to cure and relievs all cases.
Price, 25e and SOC. Trial size free.
Fer sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug COM
pany.