davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Judge Powers viii Preside at
Provo on Tuesday Next.
AS TO THE CANDIDATES.
RoyIance says There H. Popular De.
maud for King and Young, and
Thinks They VIII be Named.

Only two days more Intervene be-
tween now and the time when the
state Democratic convention will meet
at Provo. There is much speculation
as TO who will be candidates for the two
places to be filed by timber that will
be put in opposition to that chosen by
the Republicans at Ogden. The fact Is
there are no candidates at all so far as
can be learned; 50 the consideration o.
the matter resolves itself into the
query as to who the nominees will be.
There Also little certainty on the ques-
ton In Salt Lake that a News rep
resentatye today interviewed Chair
man Roylance. ut Provo and this Is
what that gentleman said.
1T Is a strange thing to me that our
Republican friends are so confident
that they have the earth and the full
ness thereof this year. IL we taks their
word for II they have already won the
fight In this state. But | want to tell
them that they are over confident and
that we viii beat them In November
by putting stronger men into the field
than they have or can name. VINO
will be nominated Well. there Is uni
versal demand from over the state in
every direction that the party shall
name Judge King for Congress and
Major Young for the supreme bench.
Won't they run? You say they won't.
! have heard that before. think they
will. / believe they viii both be nam
ed regardless of what either man has
thus far said. When the party demands
1t they are too deeply grounded In the
faith TO refuse. The party has honor
ed them both. II the party makes the
demand they will both serve IT. More
than that | do not care to say. But
they can beat the Republican candi-
dates and have votes TO spare II Is
all right 10 nominate men who are nice
and clean personally and socially, That
Is good requisite, but we VIII go a
step farther and name men who not
only have this qualification, but who
have legislative and legal ability and
experience az we'll. Then we will put
forth platform that Is intended to be
something besides vote-catching con-
iIlNdllCt SUM was ~
Ogden on Thursday"
POWERS FOR CHAIRMAN.
There will be meeting OF the DEM
ocratic state committee at Provo on
Monday night at the Office of Judge
Whitecotton. The meeting is for the
purpose OF deciding on the temporary
Offices for the convention on the day
following. II Is not stated who these
Will be. but II IL understood that judge
Powers will be selected to preside and
that some lady member OF the party
from either ogden or Logan will be
named for secretary All appears 10 be
doubt as 10 the selection OF perma-
nent chairman.
GETTING READY FOR DELE
GATES.
Already the Democratic ladies OF Pro-
vo are getting ready to care for the del
egates who will attend the convention.
Besides the usual hotel and restaurant
accommodations the Mozart hall is be-
ing equipped with everything necessary
TO help feed at nominal figure the
crowds who are expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

House ward, from general debility.
Deceased also suffered from cancer
TO Utah from Wales. where he was
born. He was "A years of age and had
resided here for the past forty years
He leaves three children. The funeral
services win be held at the Sugar
House ward meeting house tomorrow
afternoon al 2:sO.
DEATH OF MRS. DOTsoN.
Mrs Uenriatta r.andrum Do.son WIN
recently came IN Salt lake FOR treat.
ment died ar Minersville IN Thursday
Dscessed was he VIE Of Hon w +,
n Dotson Mrs no,son was horn in
Ala ha ma seoentv wears ago and came
ont vest n fTtab,n 1884 r. throw in her
lot with tbe Iatter.dav saints She
w WIN htt AfeNtN' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
TEXT BOOK CASE.
Undertaking In Appeal Filed In the
District Court Today.

The undertaking on appeal In the case
OF Stewart F. Tanner W A. c. Nelson,
state superintendent Of public instric-
ton OF the state Of Utah. was filed in
the district court today, 80 the famous
textbook case. which was decided by
Judge Hall against State Supt. Nelson
VIII be passed up 10 the supreme court.
w. s. Mccormick and A. Hanauer are
the sureties, who undertake 10 stand
good for the costs Of appeal in case II
becomes necessary for them 10 do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

pleased with the work Of the late con.
vention.
w. A. Hyde Of Pocatello has united
with the Republicans. Here Is his an
nouncement. II desire to say to the
public that I have decided 10 sever my
connection with the Democratic party.
For some tune have not been In ac-
cord with many Of the expressions Of
the leaders aid the policies they have
outlined. while the measures of the Re-
publican rarity Of late have appealed to
me az belng consistent and, in the
main, such as can advocate. Now that
/ have come 10 this conclusion, / owe
this avowal to my old-time associates.
whose friendship hope 10 retain, ] am
no aspirant to Office, but shall lend aid
to the election OF good men and the
promotion of Republican principles
The Democrats OF the Twelfth district
have named a district committee. con-
sisting Of ]. w. Cunnington, chairman;
w. ii. Evans and A. Preece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
JUDGE DlEHL To WED.
Well Known Young Lawyer to Enter
The Matrimonial State.

Judge C. b. Diehl. head of the crimin-
oil branch of the city court is to forsake
the ways OF bachelorhood and take unto
himself a wife, an event that will be
celebrated on the 2ith inst. The bride
is Miss Lena Preston an accomplished
and winsome young Salt Lake woman.
The marriage win take place at 81
Marks church at p. m. on the even
ing of ths date mentioned the Rev. Mr..
Perkins officiating. Immediately after
the ceremony the young couple VIII
board the train for thhe Pacific coast
to spend about three weeks. San Fran
cisco, Portland and other of the cities
of the Sound country Will be visited.
Judge Diehl has many friends In Salt
Lake and elsewhere as has also the f,i-
ture Mrs. Diehl, and oil will join IN
wishing them peace, happiness and
prosperity throughout their welded lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
ABOUT SPRINKLlNG.
When and Where TO Do It--"Upper'
And "LOwer' Districts.

A great deal Of confusion has arisen
in regard to the boundary between the
upper and lower districts into which
the city In divided for sprinkling pur.
poses since the new regulation restrict
ing the sprinkling OF lawns. gardens
and yards TO Tuesday and Friday Of
each week has been enforced. the viola
tors of that regulation generally being
persons who were ignorant as TO the
o,rect boundary and hence were
nprlnkling out of hours, The hours for
sprinkling In the upper district are
frcm TO 10 D. m, and the lower from 8
10 p. m. on Tuesday and Friday Of
each week.
TO avoid further confusion the
News publishes below the exact
boundaries az established by ordinance
of date May az, 1897;
The city Is hereby divided into tive
cprinkling districts All that portion Of
thu city lying east and north OF the
following boundaries Is hereby made
aud declared to be the upper sprinkling
district. to-wit. Commencing at the
intersection OF First West and Seventh
North streets, and running thence south
nlong said First West street to Secon
North street, thence east along said
Second North street to Apple street
thence southeasterly along Apple street
TO First North street, thence east along
said First North street to East Temple
street, thence south along said East
Temple street TO North Temple street
thence east along North Temple street
TO State street, thence south along
state street to South Temple street
thence east along South Temple street
TO Sixth East street, thence south along
said Sixth East street TO Liberty Park
And all persons taking water from the
mains on South Temple street east Of
State street. and those taking water
from the mains on Sixth East street
sl.sll be deemed to belong to the upper
sprlnkling district.
All that portion of the city lyrg
south and west OF the foregoing bound
aries Is hereby made and declared 10
be the lower sprinkling district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
FOR IMPROPER CONDUCT.
Four Young People Arrested Early
This Morning In Lodging House.

Frank Olson. aged 20, Fred Hamilton
IS, Minnie Olson, IT, and Lillien Priest
Is years, we're arrested about o'clock
this morning by Sergeant Roberts and
officer Gatehouse, and locked up In the
city fail on the charge OF obscene con-
duct
The officers say that they found the
four young persons In a room In a
lodging house and as they We're unable
to give a proper account OF themselves,
they were taken to the police station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Jurors in Kaigbn Murder Case.

Edward white, Thomas w. Partridge
Robert N. Holt, Charles sharp Jesse
Goodfellow Alfred Grant, Alonzo
Young, A. II. Caddy.
After the "News' report closed yes
terday afternoon two more Jurors,
namely. Alonzo Young and A. r. Cad
DIV, were sworn and accepted to try
the case. This makes a total Of eight
secured up to adjourning time yester-
day.
Another special venire, consisting OF
30 names. was issued yesterday after
neon and made returnablc this morn
Ing. from which II is expected the jury
I'll be onmpleted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
A new DEPARTURE,

The Deseret Chemical Cleaning and
Dye Works. one Of the oldest instltu.
tlons Of Its kind In the city, established
for years al 125 South West Temple
street, has recently secured new Local
tion at 81 Main street, where they VIII
In future maintain an office In addition
TO their old premises on West Temple.
This new departure is necessary ON ac-
count OF the large Increase OF their
business. and especially during the past
year. The new Offices so advantage
ously located will doubtless still further
stimulfs, and increase trade, as their
reputation for first-class dyeing and
cleaning of ladies' and gentlemen's APP
parel is unsurpassed in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
BoUNTiFUL OPERA HOUSE.
Another Chapter In the Career Of the
Financially Troubled Concern.

The State Bank Of Utah flied suit to-
day In the district court against the
Peoples Opera House and Mercantile
company @. II. hampton. John Fisher,
Edward Thomas. Willard Can, J. W.
Neville. J. W. Telford. Israel Call and
John Fisher, as assignee Of the first
named defendant, 10 foreclose a mort
gage on part OF lot 3, block 49, plat A,
Bountiful townside survey, which was
given to secure the payment of prom
issory note, executed by defendants on
October 81, 1900, for. 5000, upon which
there Is alleged to be due the sum OF
s3,57555. In addition TO the last named
amount plaintiff asks judgment for $500
as attorneys fees and interest on the
note from July s, 1902, and for costs of
suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
ECKSTElN STILL IN JAIL.
VIII Get His Liberty Only on fur'
nIshing a $500 Bond.

On motion Of Atty. ID. N. straup this
morning, Judge Morse issued an order
that Judge C. n. DIehl might release
Barney Eckstein upon the latter fur
nishing a bond of $500. and directed
Judge DIehl To approve the bond whsi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

canyon between Colllnston and the mar
rows. Maj. Young says that the body
OF land lying under the Sugar com
pany's canals, IL the greatest unbroken
stretch OF agricultural lands in the
state; and that with the abundance Of
water AT hand, generous soil and a
genial climate, this valley Is. sure TO be
the garden spot Of the state.
Already there are several towns, Bear
River City, Roweville. Garland. Field
ing and Riverside. Mosiah Evans is the
resident manager j. G. Wheelon is en-
gineer, and our old townsman w. r..
Rowe, IL still associated with the COM
pany Corinne Is the headquarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
couragins conditions that he has great
hopes for the future.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter c. Kidd announce
the engagement OF their daughter, VIM
nifred, and Mr.. Frank Brown, the mar
riage to take place at the home OF the
brides parents on Sept. "a. They win
leave on oct II for mission to Great
Britain and between that date and the
time OF their marriage will be at home
at s6s west First South street.
The new elevator and lis elegant
bronze and marble surroundings in the
new News" building are attracting
much complimentary comment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The selection Of James II. Anderson
as chairman Of the state Republican
committee. seems to give general salts.
faction In party circles.
The Salt Lake county delegation VIII
caucus on the train en- route 20 Provo.
The Rio Grande Western will run n
special TO Provo on Tuesday morning
for the convenience OF the Salt Lake
delegation, the train leaving this city
at . a. m. A rate OF one fare for the
round trip, OF sL90. is announced.
Thomas Pitt OF Corinne Is mentioned
for secretary q the Republican state
committee.
James Deyine, defeated candidate for
the congressional nomination on the
Republican tlciet has gone east TO
attend a convention OF the Information
al Association OF Fire Chiefs, which
meets IN New York. Sept. i6.
Republicans generally are much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
In A GREAT VALLEY.
What Major X. W. Young Says Of Bear
River Region.

Major Richard w. Young. who has
recently visited the Bear River valley
north OF Corlnne, as attorney for the
Bear River Water company, says that
the valley Is q revelation TO him. he
states that the cage brush waste OF IL
years ago has become a smiling land
scape Of cultivated farms and orchards.
There are 10000 acres under cultiya-
ton under the Bear River Water CON-
panys canal, and 10000 more acres,
mostly belonging TO the Sugar com
nnny, yet 10 be sold. There is an abunl-
ance Of water for everybody, and az a
result u wealth OF green and fiourishing
nelda and orchards-aiways n grateful
spectacle TO the residents OF the arid
west. The crops are phenomenal, one
iamer has Just harvested 81. 600 bushels
Of grain from a single section. another
produced an average Of 1913 bushels ~
oais to the acre on an 5 or 10 acre nell
while the general run OF farmers count
confidently on FIVE tons OF alfalfa TO the
acre, The valley is closely dotted with
enormous stacks OF hay and grain. The
farmers have built a superior class OF
dwellings. particularly the omlsh com.
munliy, located chiefly at BILLY"
Roweville. in the northwestern corner
Of the valley
Fruits flourish and are OF superior
size and favor.
The Sugar company Is about to put
In big electric power plant In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
SECOND PRECINCT.

District No. i2-w. II. Evans. ]. w.
Cunningham.
No. 13-Matt Thomas. A. J. Haigh.
No. 14--G. II. Burbldge. James Free
BARN; alternates, Archie Buchanan, IL
w. Richards.
No. 15-W. G, Husbands.
No. 1e--R. II. Currie. J, /. Hutchi-
son; alternates, A. N. Randolph. W.
H. Tolhurst.
No. lit, w. Green, Hugh Watson;
alternate, Mrs. s. l.. Green.
No. ls- s. II. Hamer. N. II. Clayton;
alternate, Mrs. A. IL. Poulton.
No. is-Thomas Homer. Frances
Homer.
No. 20--c. NJ. Jackson, NJ. r. Broth
ers; alternate, J. Y. Taylor.
No. 2l--E. A. King. B. c. Youngson;
alternates, c. A. Hurst, c. A. Houck.
No &c. II, Berry, II. o. Shepard;
alternates, q II, Naylor. ]. w. Smell.
No. 2s-A. J. Sears, n, A. West.
No A-P. J. DAILY. J. p. Evans.
No. 2b-D. r. Howells. Joseph Lewis.
No. 0-Mary D. Howells. John Allen.
Sam Allen; alternate, o. II. Peter
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
LOST.

ARMY BADGE. FIFTH CORPS, NAL
tese Cross. Return TO Maj George NJ.
Downey. Commercial National Bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Too Late for Classification.
HELP WANTED,
AGENTS WANTED.

FOR NEwBERN's HOT PLATE LITTER,
new. practical just out a bonanza for live
agents either lady or rentlemen In every
town In Utah Call rear 236 West second so.
q O. Newborn & Co., salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
FIRST PRECINCT.

District No. Nv. II. Korns. Il. $.
Kimball; alternates, NJ. u. Pack. N.
V. Jones. o
No. 2--J. d. Pardee. A. A. Duncan.
No. 81. u. Langford, John Mont
gomery; alternates. A. NJ. Musser i. II.
Hardie,
No. 4--Nobie warrum, 7. A. Horne,
Jenkyn Thomas; alternate, p. II. Riley.
No. 5--R. B Shepard, John Halvor-
sen. J. w. Stringfellow, alternates.
Joanna Angel, Brigham Maycock.
No. 6-Georgc Klenke, w. X. Foster;
slternates John Mcfarland. Mrs h. X.
Klenke,
No. III. NJ. Cohen. Mrs. Milando
Pratt.
No. s--w. A. Hughes. w. D. woolley,
Mrs. A. H. Woolley; alternate, +. IL.
Margetts.
No. S--N. ]. lsheckell, Mrs George
Ward; alternate, II. s. Lovesy.
No. f0--G.i A.. Mclean, j. II. Harper;
slternates. s. l.. Moyle, A. b. Sawyer.
Jr.
Noi1-E. A. Walton. d. T. Lloyd;
alternates, d. ]. Hogan, y. Y. Gold
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
DIED.

HENDERSON, the Eighteenth
ward, Salt Lake City, Sept, IL, Martha
Henderson, aged 50 years and
months.
Funeral services will be held az
Joseph L. Taylors undertaking par
lors, 1853 east Firth South street, SAT-
Lake, Sunday. IL o'clock, Friends m
vited to attend. lnterment at FIJI
more.
McDONoUGH.--Law G.. eldest
son of II. c. and Isabella Me-
Donough. aged IL years, months ana
10 days.
Funeral notice later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
THIRD PRECINCT.

District. No. 27-O. W. Moyje, J. g..
Fowler; alternate, Theodore McKean.
No. Sd. O. Wiley. Frank Brown;
alternates. w. G. Neal, A. II. Barnes.
No. 2e-R. s. Sleater, Henry Arnold.
No. 30--A. ID. Carr, Joseph Raleigh,
Herbert Price; alternates. II. 8. Scho-
neld. George Asper.
No. Sic. @. Riser, Jr.. Eliza ]. y.
Roundy; alternate. G. w. Timpson.
No. 32--S. J. Newman, @. A. Part
ridge; alternates, W. J. Newman. I'll
la Smith.
No: 's--J. H. Haslam. John Holley. r.
p, Morris.
No. s4-Mrs. II. ], Hayward, Pear.
ley Hi; alternates, @. J. Budd. Jennie
No. ss--D. p. Felt, alternate, d. II.
Holfingsworth.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
District No. S7--H. s. Beatc, II. p.
Richards; alternate Minnie James.
No. 3S--J. l.. RawlIns, H. A. Wilson;
alternate. V. l.. Halliday.
No. SO. w. Powers, Morris Som
mer; aiternates. Louise Bergh. J. w.
Pike.
No. 4o--J. n. Caine, ]. l.. Priest.
No. H--Walter Williams, II. r, Ball.
Mrs. Eliza Martin.
No. 42-w. J. Tuddenham, L. c.
Smith.
No. ISL. C. Leary, w. II. Dale; al
tenates. @. M. Bacon. II. ]. Gustin.
FIFTH PRECINCT.
District No. A-Frank Hughes.
No. Of. w. Penrose, w. l.. Sloan;
alternate, C. II. Banks.
No. ga. w. Brown, r. w. Dole.
No. &c. j. Geary. Homer Duncan;
alternate. w. r. Wanless.
No. is-H. Z. Henderson, J, III. Movie.
alternates, C. p. overfleld, Mrs. s. N,
bruce.
No. "a. A. Gibson.
No. b0-No primary held on account
OF Misunderstanding as TO place. A
special call VIII probably be issued for
a primary later
No. 5l--Joseph Morris. William King.
alternates. Emil Schiller Mrs. Joseph
Morris.
No, b2-J. 7. Hallowell. ]. r. Foulkes.
No. b3 Farmers Ward)-T. Il. Wis.
sing. Elsie a. Faust. alternates, II. c.
Bleasdnle, Richard Davidson.
No. "a Farmers Ward)--Ray Van
Colt. Samuel Russell: alternate, ]. w.
Bird.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

Republicans generally are much
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-12-13
For Fruit Growers.

Apple trees should not be plant ed on low lands subject to over- flows.
 Russian mulberry trees are said to be the best of all as bird feeders.
 It is safe to say that every or- chard, well cultivated, can be made to pay.
 For the first years of an or chard, pruning is one of the most important items.
 First class fruit in first class shape will probably create an in- quiry for more of the same kind.
 Mulberries make splendid shade trees for the poultry yard , and the fowls deyour the berries.
 There is no objection to selling No. 2 fruit if it is so marked. But to sell No. 2 fruit as No. 1 is , wrong.
 A large orchard poorly planted and poorly tended will not pro- duce as good results as fewer trees we'll cultivated.
 Hundreds of trees set every year die because of the neglect of the owners. It is not always the fault of the nurserymen.
 Young trees should not be trimmed too hberally, as too much foliage taken from the tree weakens it's feeding power.
 In many instances apple trees bear only every other year. Were 1t not for this fact the trees would necessarily be very short lived.
 Whenever root grating is used in the winter the plants should not be set out in the spring unless the gratis have grown together.
 Many unoccupied fence corners might be growing tree if set there. In a few years it would be source of beauty and com- fort.
 The bed for sweet peas should be prepared as soon as possible, and the peas planted as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-12-13

It is rumored in this city that the Frisco System and Chicago Rock Island and Pacific railroads are contemplating purchasing the St. L. & N. A. railway. How true this is we cannot say but it is evi dent from so much talk that there will be something doing in our city before long. This road will be advantageous to both these big lines and although many have their choice of the two systems either one would help our city very much. The Frisco System could either have an outlet in Little Rock or Hoxie, and the Rock Island could connect with the line at Little Rock, and it is also rumored that it is surveying for line by way of West Plains. Eureka Springs Times Echo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-12-13
Good Cough Medicine.

From the Gazette, Toowoomba Australia
 1 find Chamberlain Cough Remedy is an excellent medicine. I have been suffering from a se- we're cough for the last two months, and it has effected a cure. have great pleasure in recommending it. w. c. WoCK- NER. This is the opinion of one of our oldest and most respected residents, and has been volun- tarily given in good faith that others may try the remedy and be benefited, as was Mr. Wockner. This remedy is sold by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-12-13

offer for sale 18O-acre farm, no acres cleared, all under fence, 1-2 mile Long creek front and four never failing springs. It is as fine a piece of land as there is on Long creek. It is within
 2 1-2 miles of Mo. Pacific railroad now being constructed. Inquire of Iverson A. Jones, Denver, Ark, or the Carroll Go. Abstract Co. Green Forest. 37tf
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-12-13

Land Office at Harrison Ark, Nov. 1, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Dec. IT, 1902 viz:
 Webster C. Trammel H 23990 for the NE Sw SE Nv & w 1-2 Nv Sec Twp 21 N R21 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his said land, viz:
 V. R. Jones, Lewis Phillips, and c. Anderson of Cedar Valley, Mo-, and s. Rector of Omaha, Ark
 JOHN I. Worthington, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-12-13
Ballard's H0rehaund SY

Immediately relieves n croupy cough, oppressed, ting, rasping and difficult Q. ing. Henry c. Stearns,
 gist, Shullsburg, Wise writes, May 20, 1901: been selling Ballard 5 Hore- Syrup for two years, anu never had a preparation t1 given better satisfaction, tice that when I sell 8 bottld come back for more. l ca1 estly recommend it. 2bc. 1 S1.00 at Poynor & Morrow i Store.