davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
B. Y. TRUST CON-
troll HAS PASSED.
Colonel N. W. Clayton the New
Owner.
C.E. TAYLOR NEW MANAGER
mr.. J. T.. Dooly Denies the Report OF
His Connection with the New Deal
aud Mr.. Menzies IL Not In IT,

The long talked of change in the own
ership Of the Brigham Young Trust
company stock has been contaminated.
and for the first time IN the history of
the organization. The control Of the
company viii be in the hands OF one
man. This party is Col. n. w. Cay
ton, who has long been heavy owner
and a member Of the board OF trustees
managing the company For some time
past he has been buying the stock OF
his associates, and lately the blocks
owned by George w. Thatcher, 307
shares, w. A. Rosslter, 40 shares. the
State Bank OF Utah, 1000 shares, and
Lawrence II, Young, 465 shares, passed
into his hands, the price paid having
ben s35 per share. which is somewhat
higher than the quotations for several
years past. The par value Of the shares
Is 500.
The ownership Of these blocks, II is
said, gives Col. Clayton and his brother
Isaac A. Clayton, who IL associated with
iiHif a tbNat VI ~f'N' SiAbfN'f bhA VI LIZ
1000 capital, or more than a control.
Il is said that the retiring trustees have
rendered their designations, and thar
their places viii be filled at the forth
coming regular meeting OF the trustees,
on October 18th. l.. II. Young, man
ager OF the company, will. however. re-
tire on Oct. LIST. and Will be succeeded
by Mr.. c. f. Taylor. the well known
real estate dealer. Mr.. Taylor being
closely connected with j. Il. Dooly
cashier Of Wells Fargos bank. and his
brother-ln-law, gave rise to the report
that the control was owned by that
gentleman Mr.. Dolly when seen by a
News representative this morning,
however, absolutely denied the report,
and said that the man at the helm was
Colonel Clayton. He was asked wheth-
er there was any truth In the report
that Mr.. Menzies, the London capitalist
whom he represents was in any way
Interested in the stock His answer was
that Mr.. Munzies had not the rerpotest
interest Of any kind
Col. Clayton Is Ill at his residence ON
Second street and could not be seen.
The future plans Of the Trust company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Dolly and Miss
Eleanor Dooly have issued invitations
for reception on Wednesday evening"
Oct 3rd.
Miss Mary Mason Of Ohio is th>
guest OF Mr., and Mrs Hyde Dale
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyn and Mr. and
Mrs. George l.. Nye entertain az lunch
con today prior to their departure Tor
the east
MI Weber will study dentistry and
medicine during his absence.
Mrs, William lnglehart delighted a
large audience at Rowland han last
night with her entertaining lecture Up
on Chaucer and bis times. The next
talk VIII be upon Kiplng,
The ladies' OF St. Marks Guild win
hold q rummoge sale on Tuesday oct
lst, In 81. Marks schooihouse.
The marriage OF Miss Maud Hunt
lngton of Helena, and Mr. Frederick
{. LOofburrow win take place at the
brides home Oct. "a,
Mr. Walter c. Lewis will return TO
Salt Lake on Monday and after a short
visit with relatives will depart for
his home in Butte, Mont.
The Misses Irene and Kittie Squlres
entertained on Thursday afternoon at
Kcnslngton. Those present were
Florence Squires, Louie Moyle Hattie
Whitney, Retta Pyper, Gertie Moyle,
Lena Moore, Glare Give, Katie Rog-
ers Edna Beck, Ethel Rogers Urilda
Paxman. Tessie Roberts, Leone Wis
comb, TITLE Needham. Ruth Wilson,
Lou Thomas, The same hostesses en-
tertalned again Friday evening.
Miss Lillian Papworth and Mr.. II,
Il. Hall were married ON Thursday at
The home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Papworth, Bishop /.
Barton officiating The immediate
family witnessed the ceremony, din
ner being served afterward and later
i reception was held for the friends OF
the contracting parties. The bride wore
a gown Of white silk with trimmings
Of applique lace and chiffon and car
rled brides roses. Miss Ruby Pap.
worth, who acted as bridesmaid, was
attlred In white batlste with trim
mings of lace and blue ribbon. Mr.
Roy PaDworth acted as best man
Many presents we're received, The
bride is one OF Salt Lakes popular
young ladies ana the groom Is the well
known clerk of the purchasing depart
'nent OF the lilo Grande Western. Mr.
and Mrs. Holl left yesterday for san
Francisco. where they viii remain
some time.
The many friends OF Miss Minnie
Marks Of Council Grove. Kansas who Is
listing Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller. Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
VARIOUS COURT ITEMS.

Judge Hall disposed Of all the I'M
contested probate cases set for hear
ing yesterday and adjourned TIL Mon
day. The law and motion calendar,
which was scheduled for today, win be
taken up next Friday. The judge has
been indisposed for several days and
considers that a two days rest would
help him.
Judge Morse was engaged yesterday
afternoon In hearing the case Of Ste
phen Hays VS.. Mel Hanson appealed
from Krueger's court, where defendant
obtained $3.50 costs The plaintin
sued for recovery OF q wagon valued
at SIS and the same amount f1r dam
ages for wrongful detention. The trial
was not finished and further hearing
went over TIL Monday as Judge Morse
went to TJoele today.
Peter Reid. as assignee Of j. w. Fox,
is suing the Missoua Placer Mining
company TO recover 81 800 attorney fees
and interest from October !, 1894
The divorce case Of Minnie Smell
Cooper VS.. Charles y, Cooper hes been
dismissed by Judge stewart The de-
PENDANT is said 10 have mended his
ways and resumed the cares of mar
rled life.
Lulu Mcclosky is suing for divorce
from James McClosky on the gounds
of desertion. neglect and heartless be-
havior. The defendant IS an engineer.
Plaintiff asks for the belongings in his
house at 315 South First West street
and the restoration Of her maiden
name-Young. The marriage took
place here on July 2S, 1895
w. f. James has filed an answer to
the suit brought against him by the
Utah Lumber company TO recover $40
for building material and work, In
which he denies that he owes the COM
pany anything, and alleges that the
company agreed to deliver the mater
ial by August |, 1900, but failed 10 do
so till October 5th, and then the work.
was inferior. He asks for
49, $50 damages
An attachment was yesterday filed on
a five-year least OF the Manitou hotel
In the suit which w j. Arnold brought
against Belle Schermer TO recover
$lli.17,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
20, sunnower and sage brush float.
SECOND DIVISION.

| oifGOsND ~ ' lHlVsNs
Color bearer r. S. Foote, son Of Plon-
! Ger 7. q. Foote.
l. Payson silver band.
2 10th century queens float with
maids
g. Carriage containing Gov and Mrs.
Wells escorted by company A. N.G.U.
.. city council In carriages
8, Bicycle parade.
T. Fire department.
:. Sulky pillow drawn by three horses.
.. Gang pillow drawn by five horses.
10. Moving machine.
II. Horse rake
H. Flower float
49, Self rake harvester.
H. Self binder.
10. Header.
10. Steam power thresher.
H. Citizens In carriages.
After the first days parade. the fol-
loving program was rendered al pm.
In the large tabernacle, c. II. Grace.
master OF ceremonies.
Speech Of welcome, Mayor ]. II.
Grace.
Singing by choir and congregation
Come, come, ye Saints"
Prayer Apostle George Teasdale,
Pioneer jubilee song. solo by TLos.
Vickers.
Speech by Prest. James W. Paxman
Presentation OF medals 70 pioneers;
presentation speech by Mrs. S. a. Ca
zier.
Short speeches were then given by
the following pioneers: Chas. Sperry,
Samuel Cazler, David Cazler, sfrs.
Emily Sperry, George II. Bradley. Nor
oni Bradley Amos Bradley, Charlotte
Rollins Jonathan Davis, Mrs Eliza
beth McCune w. A. G. Bryan. Mrs.
Margaret G. Jenkins and Chas. II.
Sperry.
Speech by Governor Heber NJ. Wells.
Selection by the band.
Song, Miss Edna Morris.
Toasts and sentiments.
Doxology.
Benedicton, Bishop n. II. Warner
Program at Tabernacle on the second
day, Mrs. X. l.. Paxman, mistress OF
ceremonies.
Song, Juvenile choir and congrega-
ton, 20 Ye Mountains High"
Prayer, Bishop T. II. G.. Par kes.
Song, Juvenile choir, Utah, Queen
Of the West
Address, President James w. Pax
man.
Bird song. Helen Grace.
Address Mrs. Selitia Teasdale.
Selection by Jubilee mandolin and
guitar club.
Speech by John w. Ord.
Ladies' quartet, Misses Jennie
Wheeler Ettie Painter Louie Chapel
and Agnes Carver
Recitation, The Photographs" May
Grover
Song, 'Slumber Sea-" Edna Morris.
Violin trio, Prof. G. II. Sperry, Della |
Sperry, Ralph Booth.
Recitation, "A Voice from an Absent |
One" Zina Sorenson.
Piano solo, Master Artie Booth,
Song, September" Maud Abbot.
Selection by band,
Recitation, Mrs. r. N. Sparks.
Pilgrims Chorus Jubilee choir.
Benedictlon, Apostle George Teas /
dale.
most fitting close to our splendid
jubilee was the presentation Of the
operetta, "The Rose Of Auvergn" and |
the second act Of Martha" given by |
Messrs Goddard and Pyper and Misses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

Clark and Ferrin in the Tabernacle last
night Prot. Mcclellan. accompanist be-
fore en- audience which taxed the seat
ing capacity OF that building.
That the whole celebration was a
grand success IL the verdict Of all, anu
that the sturdy pioneers In whose hon
or II was given feel that they have
taken on a new lease OF life, is EVIL
denced by their smiling faces ana
hearty appreciation Of all that Was
done for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
'-s----g
PERSONALS.

General Manager d. s. Murray, OF the
Bell Telephone company Is in Idaho on
business and will return Monday.
Senator Kesrns and David Keith re-
turned late last night from their east
ern trip.
County Commissioner James H. An
derson has gone north on a business
trip. He WIN return early next week.
$. o, Leonard and wife are at the
Kenyon from Montana. Mr.. Leonard
has just been transferred TO Salt Lake
as livestock agent for the Missouri Pa
cific.
B. +. Brown, the mining man, ex-
poets to leave for El Paso, Texas, in a
few days TO spend the winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
pEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER ss 1901

be pleased 70 know that she has de-
cided to prolong her stay IN the city
until midwinter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
SYRv!ps.s, fd,
u.s.
A'iR f1Sku7f
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects OF the we'll known remedy
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Fro SYRUP Co, illustrate
the yalueof obtaining the liquid laxa.
tive principles Of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing To the
taste and acceptable TO the system. n
is the one perfect strengthening Taxa.
tive, cleansing the system eifectually.
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
TO overcome habitual constipation per.
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and cub.
stance, and its acting on the kldneys.
liver and bowels. without weakening
or irritating them, make IL the ideal
laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing Nys
are used, as they are pleasant u the
taste, but the medicinal qualities Of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA Fro SYRUP
Co. only. In order to set It's beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
rememberthe full name Of the Company
printed on the front Of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL,
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. NY.
sorsele by all Druggists -PricetOc per boitla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
TEMPLE NOTICES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Salt Lake Temple will close on
Thursday evening, October 3, 1901, and
reopen on Tuesday morning, October S,
1901. LORENZO SNOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

Manti, Utah, Sept IS, 1901 The Man
II Temple will close Friday evening,
Sept q, 1901 Reopen, "Wednesday,
October 9, 1901. -
JOHN D. 7, McALLIsTER,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

The Logan Temple Will close on
Thursday, the 3rd Of October and re"
omen on Tuesday. the Sth OF October
1901 NJ. w. MERRILL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

st. George. Sept. 9Th, 1901, The st.
George Temple will close on September
9th, and reopen on October 29th 1901.
DAVID II CANNON, President,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
SII. rs

SO other SAMPLE HAT
RACKS from Campbell Furni-
ture Company equally as
cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
SAMPLE IRON BED

rs other sample Iron Beds
from Simmons Manufacturing
Company equally as cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
SAMPLE
BOOK
CASE

AZ other SAMPLE BOOK
CASES from Union Furniture
Company equally as cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
SAMPLE WRITING DESK

tS other SAMPLE DESKS
from Grand Rapids Fancy
cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

"a other SAMPLE cHTFFo.
NlERs from Luce Furniture
Company equally as cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
SAMPLE EXTENSION TABLE

Ct other SAMPLE EXTEN.
SION TABLES from Smith
Table Works equally as cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

i25 other sample Center Ia
bles from Comey Blrely Com
pany equally as cheap.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16

Tho stories which crop up every now and
again about some one splitting open rock and
finding enclsed In it a live toad TO all appear.
anccs happy and well, have Induced the Rev.
". Bucaland, OF Engllnd, 10 tIy some expert.
lUents as test OF lh" possibility Of such an oc'
CurIcnCc.
II appears yhat he took large block OF coorsc
ooli,c limestone and made iu IL twelve circular
cells each about one foot deep and five inches
in diameter, with a shoulder in the upper mar
gin, into which he inserted = piece OF glass,
protecting this in tmn with a piece Of slate
lie then made twelve similar but smaller holes,
sN inches deep and Gyo in diameter EACH in a
large bock Of silicious sandstone, covering them
In the same way. Into each OF the coils in both
blocks he put ole live toad after weighing i
and making a record of the same. lie then
sealed up the cells and buried the blocks under
three feet OF earth for thirteen months. Upon
examination at the end ui his time he found
that al the toLds ia~the sandstone worc dead
and moro or less dcgompo,od, showing that
they lad been dead for a long time, while most
of the large to1d3 IN the limestone bl0c. were
alive, hut i'm every instance the glass cover was
cracked. When weighed they showed cousd.
cradle decrease in weight The conclusion
reached was mat toIds cannot live 4 year il
totally excluded from air, and that they cannot
live two'y'ur. 10 totally deprived " food,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
The Alcohol Habit.

The NauorJl Numan's Christian Temp, rance
union hs been active iqr twruty.scvGn years in
combating the evils OF alcoholic liquor drinking.
Among its most effective allies have been those
physicians who do not prescribe alcoholic liquors.
allowing alcohol very limited sphere OF usctul.
nos or none at an The union has cndcavorcd 10
bring the teachings OF such physicians 10 tho
people. IL j, apparent, however, that IL the evils
Of liquor drinking Gl health poverty, insanity
and crimcl are ever to he iully abatcd, the med.
icsl profession NUT take an active part in this
muchdcsred lctoun. 1t. more than any 9th.
crs can disabusc the public mind OF tho old.
time suolS concerning the too free use nj alconol.
either as beverage or as a self.prescrhcd med.
cine, or in the fom Of patent medioinc~.---
Medical Record.
In France, owing TO the wholesale destruction
Ui the grape vine by the PhiloScra and tho
consequent failure OF 'hc crops OF light wines and
substitution OF beverages containing high PEE.
ccn'agc OF alcohol, sue. as CogNac, ahsynth. Ia,
heavy Spanish and Italian wines, intcmpcrJncc
has atdruirgly increased amonS the lower clasSCs.
and in order TO remedy the evil the French gov.
crnmcnt has increased the internal rcycnur duty
on beverages containing more than g per cent.
~ alcohol very materially, while AZ the same
rime i hsS reduced the duty ON what are termed
mild drinks, containing less than per cent. q
alcohol, To u nearly nominal sum. This is tcn.
rC5Jncc IN the tue sense OF the word
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
The x Rays and the Parcels Post

one Of tla measures which icll by the wly,idc
In the recent congress contemplated The cStap.
lishmcnt ot parcels post. II was fought by
thc express companies which REGARDED it as a
threatened invasion ot thcir field Of business. 4
model system OF this Kind is that in optrltion
IN Gclmuy, This Is Gc,yJibcd At length hy the
Berlin correspondent or the Chicago RccoId
According to this report parcel, Of any Mind
with very few exceptions OF such articles as cx-
piu,iycs acids ana the like, can be sent by mail
mp 10 II pounds weight anywhere in Germany
and To any country belonging to the international
Postal union 4 provision is made for small
packages Of value that they must De sealed with
sealing was and the value declared On the vIlD.
per before mlliEa thus chS,Hs su.L plCi.lgrs
1e registered lotlct, ii was noticed b.. tine ua-.
"a, luthoHtic, at Mouteyidoo that q lar!c mum.
her of such packages arrived from Europe AL.
d,s-,d to various dealers in watches and Jew.
,irt in the city and they suspected that datil.
bio articles were thus Imported without plyIul.
duty, But =, lcttuS tACr could nrt ho opened
aud their contents examined without iolating the
International postal Laws, wi,3 proof positive
oulld BE- obtained that dWtilbla arti,ics vere
contained in the pl,HaIns 1hoy wue th1oiorc
viewed by means Of the \ rays and the appar.
atus revealed largo Quantities og dnmor Is
watches. bracelets and other iuw,Iry IN the su,.
uCctrd parcels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
Hints in Typographical Geography.

From an article in the American GcoloE,, on
"rhc Plan e the Ear,h and its Causes arG
tafen the following curious facts regarding the
arrangement a! the clrth'S seas and continents,
Two Of these iactS ave evident o. the mos; ca.-
ult examination Of the map. The Net is the
concentration IT lIud in the northern and -
water in tho southern hemisphere The second
is the Triangular shape of the geographical units,
The continents are triangular with the bases 10
the nugtu; the oceans are triangular with the
bases tn the south. \ third striking feature in
The carth's phySiognomy is less conspicuous, lut
is even more significant. II i5 known Is the
aulipodh arrangement OF ocean, and continents
Il is the most easily recognized from the tN.
animation Oi globe, rlur one finger in tie
centre Vi the contneu, o. North America, On .hr
globe, and another on ,hc SPOT Numerically
opposite The second finger viii he lcuud 70 ie
near the centre OF the Indian ocean, similarly
the clliptical mlss Of Europe and Africa Is lU'
upodal TO the central area oi the Pacific ocpnu;
Che comparatively small continent OF Australia
is antipodal to the comparatively small basin Of
the North Atlantic; the South Atlantic oouo.-
ponds, though less cydct3, 10 the eastern hglf
Of Asia; and the Arctic Ocean is p,ecisylg ~.
tirodal to the Antarctic land.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
Movements of Peoyle

Dc c, c. L.nbaoh spent yesterday in Brlyidcro,
Y. !.
Congressman Conuoll is at homo from Wash.
iuGton
Ma. William Pierce has been in philadelphia
the past week.
Mr.. J. p. Dickson and family have returned
from the South.
Col and Mrs Blair and daughter. Alice, have
returned from Atlantic City.
Mrs George dub Dimmicli has returned from
months stay in Philadelphia.
Alr. and Mrs. \. d. Blackinton, Mr. and Mrs
G. u. Smith aud Miss Gapn are ia Florida
hr. G.. b. Pcnnan is At home from ,Philldcl.
pha' whof' he has spent the past fortnight.
Miss Lucy 4. Windlc and brother, Frank; Of
West Chester, are visiting at the home OF Alder.
inLn John 7. Howe, Of lOll Mulberry street
Miss Mile X. Move, oi the West Chester
Pennsylvania Normal school, is home on her
Easter vacation, visiting her parents Alderman
and Mrs, John r. Howe
Mcssr'' C. ID. simpson, H. II. Brady, ir., and
II. T. Simpson expect 10 20 10 New Mexico in
few days 10 remain a month. Ms Brady
viii visit friends in Chicago during their ab.
s-npc,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
II. s. GORDON, NG Ngw Fiish 3nls civ. AE:.
AVOCA.

Division No. .. \. O. H.. Wlllsmcet
this evening.
In the Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow there will De preaching by
the pastor Rcv. Il, NJ PaScoc, at 1890
a. IN. and p, m. Morning subject,
Successful Church Workers; even
ing subject Lessons from the Life Of
President Harrison"
Miss Edith Reese. trained singer.
Of Wilkes Barre, win sing i'm the Pres
byterlan church tomorrow morning.
Miss Nellie Reap has returned home
after a months visit at the home OF
her grandparents at Emhurst.
The funeral Of Mrs. John AIcHaln
took place yesterday morning from
the residence of her daughter Mrs. j.
-. Clarke A requiem mass was celc-
bratcd in 81 Mary's church by Rev.
j. j, Morrison, After the services a
large cortege followed the remains to
their iinal resting place in Market
street cemetery
Miss Elizabeth Graham entertained
party of friends from Scranton at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Il. E.
snyder on Wednesday evening.
The Junior End society OF the
Presbyterian church served supper last
evening 10 more than one hundred and
nifty members. Everything on the
tables. together with the articles sold.
were collected 10y the little ones. They
have worked faithfully during tho past
few weeks to contribute their quot n
10 the foreign mission fund.
Miss Birdella Decide Is suffering
from severe attack of grip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
Detroit. MCh., Jan. p, 1901.

cine; 1t is not a secret preparation. 1t
is the formula of Edward T.. Phelps.
NJ. d., LII. d., Professor of Matera
Medica in the Dartmouth Medical
School.
1t Is The only great popular remedy
for blood and nerves ever frankly en-
dorscd by the medical profession.
Men of ample means, who can COM
mand the best medical services; the
ablost and the most influential persons
in the country, as we'll as the most
progressive physicians, We're the first
to perceive the extraordinary worth Of
paiue's celery compound and TO use IT,,
That this remedy has succeeded from
the start s. not astonishing. Thousands
owe to IL restored vitality, sound sleep,
better digestion, freedom from pain,
stronger nerves, and purcr blood.
The wcalthicst family In the land can
secure nothing better, If they are look
ing 1or u spring remedy. 1t is easily
within reach of the humbIest house