davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
BEST SUGAR FROM RUSSIA.
Holding Of a Cargo at Philadelphia Causes
Northern Bear 10 Growl,
Commercial Breach Tbreatened-Man-
features BestiT Themselves 20
Avert such a Thing.

New York. Jan. 3l.-A special to the
Times from Philadelphia says;
A cargo Of beet sugar from Russia
Is held up at this port at the instiga
ton Of American beet sugar manufac-
turers. who have demanded that an
increased duty be imposed upon the
product. The directors Of the National
board Of trade and the National asso-
citation Of manufacturers have held Sc
cret meetings here and determined up
on immediate action 10 try and avert
a commercial breach between this coun-
try and Russia.
The imperial government created a
furry here among those who have tried
to avoid trouble in the premises by in
forming the resident consul Of Russia,
W. r. Tucker, that II the extra duty is
imposed on the cargo Of Russian sugar,
prohibltlye tarin measures would be
Instituted Throughout European and
Asiatic Russia against American made
goods. This caused somewhat Of a panic
within the circle Of those in the secret,
Hurried meetings were called, and
such men as Charles II. Cramp John
IA. Converse of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, Theodore G. Search and others
at the head Of great manufacturing es-
Establishments held long conference. II
was determined that the managers Of
these commercial organizations 90
forthwith to Washington and arrange
for a conference with Secretary Gage,
The trouble is caused by the demand
that the clause Of the Dingley law be
enforced by which the bOunties paid
by Russia on sugar exported should be
added to the regular tariff duty on
beet sugar.
Edward H. Sanborn, manager OF the
National association Of manufacturers,
and the Russian vice consul, w. K,
Tucker, have left for Washington TO
consult with Secretary Gage as TO
when he will give the committee a
hearing.
The claim is made that the Russian
government does not pay bounties on
beet sugar. The consul states that the
Russian government controls the sugar
output OF the empire, and thereby holds
the price up TO its standard rate, In
order to do this the revenue tax on
sugar exported at times Of over-produc-
ton is reduced. and this the beet sugar
men OF the United States assert is 10
all practical purposes a bounty. Secre-
tary Gage will be asked 20 order the
release OF the cargo and thereby avoid
strained relations between the manu-
facturers OF this country and the czaT's
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31

ginning at Cowes; The Alexandra.
Camperdown, Rodney. Benbow,
CollIupswood. Colossus, Sans Paroil
Nile Howe, Meladupus Severn, Gala
tea. Belletona Pactolus. pelerus, Diana.
Conlueror. Arrogant. Minerva. Ni0be.
Hero. Hood Trafalgar, Resolution, Ju-
piter Hannibal. Mars Prince George
and Majestic. on the arrival at Ports
mouth the royal yachts will remain in
the harbor that night
ROYALTIES ARRIVE IN LONDON.
London. Jan. 3i-A special train this
morning brought 20 the Charing Cross
station number Of members OF royal
families upon the continent, here FOR the
purpose % attending the funeral ~
Queen Victoria Among those who arr
rive were the Crown Prince OF sweden.
Prince John George OF SaNouy, the
Prince ~ SaXe-Altenburg Prince Wal
dcck-Pyrmont and the Prince and PrIn-
cess OF Schauuburg-Li and their
respective suites. They were conduct
cd In royal carriages TO Buckingham
palace and the various hotels. The
members Of the German embassy met
the princes from Germany, but none OF
the members Of the British royal family
was present at the station. His majesty
Ing Edward VII was represented az the
station however. by Col. Campbell, one
of his grooms in waiting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
yale UNIVERSITY CHANGES
hI' Prepared Student, Can Complete Course
b Ihss Instead Of -Four Years.
"P Freshmen willHave "RequIredn
studies students Must Take
connected Courses.p

N'' Haven Conn. Jan. 3l.-Radlcal
: 'sss were made In the curriculum
= he meeting Of the Yale university
'auon and Il win now be posi-.
Z IVY Wei prepared student to
'.''s bis course IN three instead of
4 'os and obtain he bachelor OF
4 as''se Students can under the
& y. S' YEA. carry twenty more hours
- - 'oIA each year with ease
"a lhe freshman year hereafter
'ls'e Dc required" or compuisory
S contrasted with "eiectiyeS
ne course OF "psycholosv ann
4 sll moral science has also
a -'.' elective. This was the most
Il ,,' soit OF the junior year. was
IL ~ 10 the college glees and
ri y, .' .-l many years the single re
FL \, N1,4y 10 the Junior class
~ M, ,Gy Oeen announced that an
n ~ ou, be required In the future.
b. ,.nhected courses In three
y i.-'. suage and literature
- NJ ana natural sciences ana
r historical and political Sol
n al. s s,eh student viii be required
b. m ' S.cls1 courses during three
i ira \ ,' one Of these departments ana
D.. ,. ..''s ID each Of the other two
\ 4 '..' XXI also passed Inc ruI.
ID /. azure ,.i 10 any one course can
\ slr.rr e'' ~, up by choosing a course
! nsyi v. SIMILAR number Of hours
sasluo,'' ,sh This ruling aboiishes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
OLDEST PEOPLE IN WORLD.
kii Rodoisty Of Moscow, Russia, Is Hundred
and Thty.fye Yeas Old,
Mrs. Nancy Hoildeid' Of Battle Creek,
Mich, II Hundred and Sew
cnteen Years old.

New York. Jan Slater searching
six months for the lodes, persons In the
world the committee ON vital stats-
ties Of the Hundred Year club OF this
city, has prepared a report whichshows
that the Oldest man Is Izai Rodofsky
Of Moscow, Russia. who Is IN his l3jth
year and the oldest woman, Mrs
tlncy Hollneld, OF Battle Creek, Mich,
who Is III.
Bodofsky Is reported by Dr. Jos. Jer-
nossky. Of Moscow, who says the old
man comes OF a long lived family His
father died at 100 years. Rodufsky's
eight is good but his hearing Is poor.
lie was never ~, uses liquor, sut has
never used tobacco.
Dr. Wood. OF the Battle Greek. Mich
sanitarium reports that Mrs. Holii-
field, has lived temperate, simple life,
doing house work for years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
Macarthur's Latest Death List,

Washington, Jan. 3Q-Geu. MacAr-
thurs latest casualty list, dated Ma
Mia, Jan, %, follows:
Kllled-Jan IT, Boac, Martinique,
company A. First infantry, Corporal
william S. Hay, George c.. Brcscher;
Jan 8. near Jompone. LuZon, company
y. Forty-ffth volunteer infantry. AL
phonse Acker, Dec. H. Sabang, Leyte,
company /, FOrty-third volunteer In
fantry. Granville p. Sims, Arthur Carr,
Henry l.. Higgins, Edwin L. Hamilton.
WOuuded-Lourenzo D, Taylor. breast,
moderate. company X Forty-thiri vol
unteer infantry; Second Lieutenant
Lewis II. Teft. leg, serious; Frank II.
Lucier. wounded In hand. serious, Jan.
/. Anislac Albay, company +. Forty
seventh volunteer infantry, George
O'Donnell. wounded In thigh, serious;
Dec. II. Gulnobsta, Albay, troop +,
Fifth cavalry. Sergeant Richard Miller,
wounded In thigh, serious Dec. O. troop
II. Ninth cavalry. William Withers
hand, serious: Jan /, BanQuIruham
Albay company l. Forty-seventh vol
unteer infantry, William Taylor
wounded IN thigh, serious; First Ser
geant Clarence Linlnger groin, severe;
John Beatty groin. severe Jan. 3 Maui
ban. I.u2on. company H. Thirteenth
volunteer infantry Corporal Henry c..
Nevlns face. slight, company NJ, Thir-
tenth volunteer infantry Robert c..
Settle. leg above knee moderate, Oct
l5 Ormoc. Leyte, company d, Forty
fourth volunteer infantry Don F. Con-
nelly. wounded IN thigh slight Jan. H.
B7aC. Martinique company \, First M.
fantry. Alphonso J. Van Laeys wound
"a In leg above knee, slight. Gus p.
Haln. wounded IN leg. slight; Dec. ~,
Panageagan. Bohul. company L. Nine
teenth Infantry James II. RAIDER
wounded IN back, serious Corporal Err
nest Switzer wounded In head, serious;
company b. FOrty-fourth volunteer In
fantry. Robert Il. Mitchell leg, serious.
The following deaths have occurred
since last report;
Dysentery-Jan, q. troop f., Third
cavalry Corporal Emory j. Mcbride;
company G.. Seventeenth infantry, Ber-
nard schultz Jan. 20, company ID,
Twenty-second infantry Henry Steffen.
Nephritls--Jan %, company G, ThIr-
ty.slyth volunteer infantry, Dan c..
Hedrlck
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II, Third in
fantry Henry Scharf
TuberculOsis-COm b. Thirty
fourth volunteer Infantry Henry w.
Wright
Maceados--Jan Is, company NJ. Sew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
ARCHITECTS FOOD.
Grane. Nuts Turned Into Big nnIldIngs.

The duties OF an architect are 50 null
tltudinous, looking after the thousand
and one details required In the con-
structlon Of large buildings, that many
OF them suffer from the constant men.
tai application and require the best OF
food TO keep up their work The chief
draughteman IN the office OF r, 7. New
berry, Architect, az 1921 New York Life
Bldg Chicago, by name, Henry a.
Hengels, says.
After nine months constant appli-
cation In the preparation Of the nee
esary plans and details for the large
hotel known as the Post Tavern ana
the Post Building, al Battle Creek, as
well as several other large institutions,
| found myself in a very debllitated
and dyspepuc condition aud unfit for
work
Instead Of medical treatment, | used
Grape Nuts food I'm place Of the usual
breakfast cereals The first few days
gave great announcement, and after
weeks use. quite an appreciabl9 imp
rovement manifested itself. Since then,
daily use has entirely restored the d.
gestive functions 20 their natural
healthy condition. and / have gained
about one pound per week. am now
entirely well and strong again and am
.ble to apply myself TO work win more
than usual vigor. / consider Grape
Nuts most valuable food Tor all brain
workers The help this food has given
me Is incalculable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
BARBER KILLS A BURGLAR.
Two Men Entered His Room and
Attempted to Kill aud Rob Him.

San Francisco, Jan, 2o.-Edward II.
Hail a barber shot and killed a bur
glar tonight IN a lodging house at lZl
TAYLOR street Hall, who lives IN the
house went 20 his room which was
opened by one or TWO men VINO were
engaged In riding the apartment
The burglar instantly drew a revolver
placed lbs muzzle against Halls BODY
and pulled the trigger,
The cartridge failed 10 explode ana
Han Crappled with the man.
A desperate struggle ensued, result
ing In Halls getting possession OF the
pistol. The other burglar then rushed
toward him In an attempt 10 escape.
Han fred at him as he reached me
door. The bullet entered his brain ana
he crashed headlopg down the STAIRS.
falling dead at the bottom 81.
Not until then did Hail release ms
grin on the other man, who at once
took flight. Jumped over the BODY Oh
his companion. and reached the street
He was captured by a citizen BLOCK
away from the scene OF the tragedy.
lie Vas identified as Fred Keeter alias
Wilson. who has served terms in me
house Of correction He refuses to give
the name OF his dead companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31

can frontier. surprised the garrison AT
La Cruz. and captured the command-
ant and Gen. Louis Mena, the hero OF
the Reyes revolution,
Gen. Mena and the Costa Rican oih-
Ger are now In prison at Managua and
will doubtless remain there until the
matter has been definitely settled.
Gen. Mena has been a resident OF
Costa Rican since the failure Of the
Reyes revolution In March OF 1879
Years before Gen. Mena had Fought
against the ruling power OF Nicaragua.
and when he heard that Gen. Reyes,
then the governor intendente at Blue
rule. he at once went 20 hmBMBM
fields. had revolted against Zelaya's
rule. he a. once went TO his assistance.
He subsequently escaped 20 Costa RI
ca. where he resided up TO the time
Of his abduction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
AMERICANS AT PORT OF SPAIN.
State Department Discredits Story
They Are Beseiged.

New York, Jan. 3l.-A special to the
Times from Washington says;
The state department Is inclined TO
discredit the report from Port OF Spain
10 the effect that twenty-five Ameri-
cans. deserted by their negro employees,
are holding out against band OF at
lacking revolutionists. II is pointed
out that II It were true, Minister Loom
is would certainly have notified the
department II is stated In the dis
patch that Mr.. Loomls was aware Of
the report, and, while inclined TO con-
slider It exaggerated, had promised TO
inform the department. This would be
the department is. therefore, skeptical
of the report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
Dewey Thinks He Was Ha1ed.

New York, Jan. 3l.-A special to the
World from Washington says
Admiral Dewey was asked N he had
been hazed while al Annapolis.
well" said he, ~ eating dough,
chewing the end Of a hawser, going
around with a shlngle down my back
drinking vinegar without nutting my
nose IN the glass and such other trihes
u being hazed, should not wonder II
Y eash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
Fatal Duel In Arizona.

Phoenix Ariz, Jan. 3l.--News has
been received here OF a duel between
Tom Childs and Miguel Lasado at Ajo
Mine, southwest OF Phoenix. In which
the latter was killed Childs Is a
wealthy cattleman and Lasado Next
can miner Both were In love with a
senorita over whom they exchanged
shots with pistols. The killing was not
called 20 the attention Of the authon-
ties and the bones OF the Mexican are
bleaching on the desert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
COSTA RIGA AND NICARAGUA.
They Have a Quarrel That May Re.
suit In Hostilities.

Chicago. Jan. Si-A special to the
Tribune from New Orleans, La, says:
News from unquestionably authentic
sources today reached New orleans 10
the effect that the republics Of Costa
Rica and Nicaragua again have
quarrel which may possibly result in
hostilities.
At little over a weel ago, band Of
Nicaraguan soldiers, acting under or
ders. crossed, It is said, the Costa Ri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
GAMBLER HoRsEwHIPPED'
An Irate wife Administers a Ihresh-
ing 10 "Skette' Rough.

st Joseph Mich, Jan 3l.-The pup
llc borsewhipping Of an alleged gam6-
Inc house keeper By an angry wife has
furnished no end Of excitement Az . Wy,
pwcbsnan The victim was "Skette
Rough, keeper Of what pnrP9IS 20 ~
a candy and cigar store, oul Nn'yH
wives who have felt a shoIteh,uh ~.
their allowances on their husuaui ~,
DAYS. says is "a gambling hopse, M,a,
! Voorhees,, with half the feminine
part Of the population OF me 'I',sse'
Administered the horsrWhpplns, sel
eral hundred men crowded about NY
bowled with delight as the lntuI lateu
woman belabored the back Of the cigar
dealer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
stormy Scenes in Madrid Th,ater

Madrid Jan. 3i.-rhere were stormy
scenes at the first performance Of
Electra" by Academician Galdos The
NTH act OF the play. which was a vio-
lent outburst against clericallsm. was
repeatedly interrupted by erica OF "A
has ultramontains." death to the
Jesuits."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31

,,., jan. sl.-A special ,Ioi to '"'
Ss0 1 ON, washington says ,,.-,,,on
oan. .. ,l2 court Of o,oI' ..snea
yeci'd , ,,L =, on July % 1922 is n NOV.
ay 70 'oa ay be presented Easily ,.s , ,ps
n''' u.Do,.' and !, eminent bench l.,' OF
~ ''sI, \. eve ,,, ~ Peace conference has
q ,l completed, rl', organized for Tor. 0 oe-
aa '''a . N. tate department has ON
tiy sls s.n W. l,s secretaries. f li,,.,n
H. ln''vl D's'saeing all the martins ,.l,,.s
ions 's-oysoInted their members members :.
Il b. only wv as International iay 1,,i
lhaTinc4l... .s5,.l. These are Dui i
~ un ,,io,ssiro. Persia, slam anu
z ". i1li,l roster is as follows, ,.ocy
The ..'1''E Hungary his exce''en &c
AlsulIr ,.isrlc schonborn LII.
fosh! I fise imperial royal coutt -, ol
i., .I justice iorlne, . - me
ll, .,.Ii , Of justice, member Oh ., Ins
. ,a D oi lords Of the Austrian pa'''"
neit etc. ~, n Ds szllagyi ex-
.',i.ter Of justice, men'DIT, ~, ,.Ian
sh NV AZ deputies Of the Hungarian
d..r, Albert Appony member OF y (,
,s,nbsr o. magrates and me on .,r,js
, 1sp1tles Of the Hungarian pa' '''
81, Hspr Iammasch. LID mei menu, |,
,he house Of lords Of the Nu''' '''
5j..',o1"n1His excsllsncy Mr. Beer l
y. ,Ir,stor OF state member OF lhe
F,mhsr N representatives etc
m, sycenency Baron LampeI ll,'o u,
nS N state envoy extraordinary
1inister plenIpotentary. secretary
....,sI az the ministry Of foreign al
M cheyalier Descamps, senator.
NJ Rolin JacQuemyns, ex-mlhi''er U.
n. interior. . nm
p.5mark-Prof r. Matzen LII.
ts,e,sor OF the Copenhagen unlNeIs ..,,
sgr.sllor extraordinary Of the supreh
,rrt president OF the landsthlng
Prance-M Leon Bourgeois deputy
n.pr,sldent Of the cabinet COUNCIL "a
Minister Of foreign affairs
NJ De La Boulaye, eX-amoassauor,
Raron Destournenes de C0nstaI
minister plenipotentiary deputy.
Louls Renault minister plenipot,e
tary professor IN the faculty OF "a
A, paris law officer Of the departing
81 foreign affairs,
'ermgny-His eXcellency MT, BID
ner. LID. prlvy councillor, sena
pfesident Of the imperial high court
IrIpsic
bin Won Fpntzlus prlyy councilo
rlicitor Of the department Of forelg
afairs az Berlin,
Alr Won Marttz, LID, associate Jus
sre Of the superior court Of admlnistra
~ Justice 10 Prussia, professor o
NJ a, the Berlin university
M Won Bar IL D, judicial priv
councIlor professor Of law at the Got
tingen university
G-sa, BHiaIn-His eXcellency N,
7lighi Hon Lord Pauncefote Of Preston
ECB. GONG. priyy councillor. am,
tassador 40 Washington
The Right Hon Sir Edward Fry
rembsr Of the prlyy council Q. c.
n Professor John WestIake, LID, Q. c
M luly-HIs eIcellency Count Constan,
n NIgri. senator Of the kingdom. am,
bsailf q, Vienna.
Hs sScelsncy Commander Jean Bap.
~, Piano Guarnaschelll, senator Of
ikt Kingdom. frs. president Of IN,
( eufi q cessation at Rome
Hs 'rceIltncy Count Tornielll Bru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
antogntn InionlrN WMam c. Doda-

euteenth infantry William C., Dods-
worth
Heart Disease-Jan q. company NJ,
Twonty-second infantry John II.
Shaw
Sulcide-Jan. 20. company +. Forty
eighth volunteer Infantry Henry Moore.
Accidental Eyplasi0n-Jan. %, COM
pany +, Fourth infantry Council C..
Ashley
Drowned-Dec. g. company g, Tven-
ty-second infantry, Forest Mitchell
Overdose Morphinc-Dec. 30 Acting
Hospltal steward Carl O.. Trumbull
Died From Wounds Received In Ac-
tlon.-Jan. 2. company F, Forty-ssyenth
volunteer infantry, George O.Donnell.
Died From Effects Of Sore From Car
abao-Jan. 10, company X Thlrty-
egth volunteer infantry George VIII
more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
. " WTHsZ "
WALK a MILE"

Is laconic definition Of toboggan ride.
It's quick work going down the slide,
but it's long climb back to the starting
point. 1t is very much that way with
healthy h Is qnickly lost and slowly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31

Gus properties run until April /. but
from present indications the deal may
be closed up several weeks before that
date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31

~ .sy jan 'i.-The Journal Of
= segoils 91 excellent authority
/ Z o. les5ir-' , us Tor a consollda-
4 ,.s'.,i, q, ' %. IN can manufactur.
a po!nt VIVA NJ, many months have
H.. tagon (. WHERE ,. their successful
w Ar.y a.. practically certain a.
S'"' Options on The yari.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
''O'' Street Railways Sold.

'''N Jan. a.-The Tribune
Buy p,..s, 4 ! Everett, of Cleveland ohio
q, Is Al laying iylg at the Hotel Neither,
sh Ia, me ,ne head Of a syndicate
. system purchased y. the street rail.
~. , y, a q Detroit OF which r '' II
E 'D's city was the principal
Y Eyu.,
lnased' y said that the companv
islus. purchase the Detroit
add M o %hlch 1l25OO. O0j Il in
NiW00O0 Is In bonds - III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31

II you have Ca,arrh don wait until il
becomes deep-sea,ed and chronic, but he.
gin at once the use Of S. S. S, and send
for our book on blood and skin diseases
and write ou- physicians about your case,
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
CAT ARlH

Catarrh has become such a common
disease that a person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint is seldom met
with It's customary to speak Of Ca,auh
as nothing more serious than a bad cold
a simple inflammation Of the nose and
throat. It Is, in fact, complicated and
very dangerous disease; Ii not at first, it
very soon becomes 50.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secrctions, and the poison
through the general circulation is carried
to all parts Of the system.
Sllyes, washes and sprays are uusatis-
factory and Disappointing because they
do not reach the seat Of She trouble S,
S, S, does. It cleanses the blood Of tho
poison and eliminates from the system al
catarrhal fccrctious, aud thus cures thor
oughly and permanently the worst cases.
Mr.. ?. u. NicAUistcr. 1t Harroasburg. Ky,
o. H# u b.. o.. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31

regained. When
the first symptoms
of falling health APP
pear, proper care
IN sy prevent the
d escent to utter
weakness and debl.
ity. Usually the
complication Of dis.
orders known as
general debility has
its origin in a dis.
eaSed condition Of
the stomach and
other organs Of di.
geshon and nutri-
ton. These diseases
are perfectly cured
by the use Of Or.
Pierce Golden
Medical Discovery.
II cures through the
stomach disorders
which have their or.
igin in a diseased
condition of the
stomach.
There is no alco-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31

mo- ~ the "Discovery,D neither opium,
cocaine nor other narcotic.
was all nun down had no strength had
snatp oarhng pains all through me head and
naes ache every day writes Mis-. Frank Cas-.
NJ Salamanca, y. y. II was also troubled
with distressed feeling Ia the stomach and psin
10 'front.' q the hip bones had severe cough
ana II nearly killed mt 10 Draw a long breath,
was % sore through MY ltngs.
wrote 70 Dr. Pierce, telling my symptoms
,a, nest as could. He gent 4 vsry kind
dia and before had taken then a week
was vas esodedly better. ! took two bottles Of the
Golden Medical Discovery and two Of the Pa.
yoiite Pre,crip,ion, and am sure never felt
oel'ei IN my life tan when quit taking themH
Dr. herees Pleasant Pellets are a cure
for biliousness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31

"a % use ~ can bear me ont 10 the statement that
Il oill cure any clsc q Catauh II taken accord
log 70 d.ie5.ousn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31

is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known. and the greatest
Of all blood medicines
and tones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31

Mr.. ?. u. McANistcr. of Harro1sburg. Ky,
writes. lIlNug Lr-n a lctfLle sulcfer ifln