davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Es-
state, at private sale Under authority
Of an Order OF Sale granted by the
Third Judicial District Court Of Salt
Lake County. Utah, March 18th. 1903.
l Will sell at private sale the following
described real estate. to-wt. Part OF
Tote 3, block g. plat &c Salt Lake City
Survey commencing at the southwest
corner Of said lot, running thence north
40 feet; thence east rods; thence south
40 feet. thence west rods to the place
OF beginning, designated as No 2 0 "P'
street Salt Lake city. Utah The sale
will be made on OF after March 9th.
1908. az the office Of g. II. Baclman.
attorney. No. AZ Commercial Block Salt
Lake City Utah, and bids will be re-
ceiyed by the undersigned at said place.
Terms Of sale cash, and 10 per cent of
each sum bid must accompany bid and
tho sale will be subject 20 confirmation
OF the Third judicial District Court OF
Salt Lake County, Utah
WILLIAM SPICER.
Administrator Of the estate Of William
l.. Binder. Deceased.
Dated March 18th, 1903
@. II. Backman, Attorney for the Es-
tate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
BURTON, IDAHO.
NEW SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
Big Rabbit Hunt--Prospects for Good
Harvests.
Speclal Correspondence.

Ri'siaA NNaiNef'ANNH''s
Burton, Independence T. o., Idaho,
March l3-This part OF the country Is
improving rapidly. Roads are better,
more land is being brought under Gull
tivation and better homes are being
erected. The Latter-day Saints, under
the leadership Of Bishop G. Walk, have
the roof on their handsome new ward
house. The building is now ready FOR
the plasterers. The building II OF dark
valcanic rock trimmed with white rock.
The entrance is In q tower, which Is
surmounted by a steeple and the build
ing Is attractive neat and cominodlous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
PROVO.
DISTRICT COURT ORDERS.
r WI "Norce-Second Ward OLD
'o'ks - Irrigation Company.

'p'''al Correspondence.
dlyoro'Ao wan Co, March 2i.-sult for
HswSlr.H s rs been commenced by NAV
gropa S.n' irptow Of Benjamin on the
w. y non-support. The nart,os
Nav married. Dec. Is. 1900 and s,nce
has ssa ls0l plaintiff alleges defendsn,
sgnr .s''ea 70 contribute anything ia her
malcsr ns cue ASKS TO be restored 10 her
Juas. gpelne May Hawkins.
dsrs II 1oo.ll made the following or.
terdaT 'Ne Fourth district court yes.
and guardianship Of Edward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

Thes best pill meath the stars and
stripes,
1t oleanses the system and never
gripes.
Little Early Rlsers OF world repute-
Ask for DeWitt's and take no substl-
tute,
A small pill, easy to buy, easy to take
and easy TO act, but never falling In re-
suits. DeWltt's Little Early Risers
arouse the secretlons and act as tom
ic TO the liver curing permanently. u.
c. M. l. Drug Store. l12-114 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
EUREKA.
HOME DRAMATICs.
Schools Suspended on Account of
ContagiousDi Diseases In Sister Camps

Schools Suspended on Account OF
CoutagiousDiseasesin Sister Camps
Special Correspondence
Eureka, Juab Co. March 2O-I. O, o.
+. hail was crowded tonight to witness
tie comedy drama, Because | Love
You" presented by the Eureka Home
Dramatic company. The participants
acted their parts in an excellent man
ner. showing careful training, and each
act was received with rounds Of ap-
plause. Great credit should be given
Mrs. Pealla Stewart Taylor and
Harry j. Beane for the artistic man
nor In which the piece was produced
NEW BABIES.
Mrs. Frank Schooler, of Mammoth,
presented her husband with fine baby
girl on Sunday last.
A little daughter put In an appear
ance at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Pearson at Diamond, Sunday,
March IS.
The Kicks academy at Rexburg, Ida,
Is endeayoring TO secure the services
OF Prof A. O. Carlson, principal Of the
Eureka public schools, as instructor Of
TIC Hulhiilti htiltni W uf Htlu III ina
city commencing July 20. The professor
has been engaged 10 teach the summer
school TO be held at Manu, and as his
course OF teaching viii close there the
latter part OF June. he will probably
aC-ept the Rexburg offer
CONTRACTION IN SISTER CAMPS.
Contagious diseases have become so
Dc ply seated in the sisters camps Of
Robinson and Mammoth that the au-
thorties have deemed IL advisable to
close the school and 10 prohibit dances
Qnc entertainments. Fourteen cases Of
dlphtheria and smallpox have been re-
ported 10 the quarantine physician and
tho medical men ~ the camps are do
irg their utmost 70 stamp out the dis
eases,
Hon. George Adams Of this place hos
received at the hands OF Gov. Wells an
appointment ~ director OF the Des-
eiet Agricultural society
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
NOTICE or SALE OF SALT LAKE CITY
REfuNDlNG BONDS.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
salt Lake city proposes 90 issue and sell
Us refundlng bonds dated july l. 1905 of
the denomination Of 81 0Ol each bearing in
terest at the rate OF 4 per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually principal
payable twenty years after date,
All bids must be sealed and envelopes
marked on outside, Bids on Bonds"
Each bid shall carry with Il as a guar
antee OF good faith certified check upon
some local bank OF s per cent OF said
bid. No qualified bids Will be considered.
The city reserves the right to refuse any
or all bids
BIDS must be filed with the city re-
corder not later than o'clock p m. on
Monday, the Gth day OF April 1903
SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION.
j. O. NYSTROM. City Recorder.
w, G. SPENCE, Chairman Finance
Committee.
BY order OF the city council, dated
March Q. 1893.
j. o. NtsTRoM, city Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice Is hereby given that a specla. meet.
ing OF the stockholders OF the Dagmar 30.
mama Mining Company will be hold ~ tho
Office OF the secretary u stats, az salt Lake
City, Utah, on Monday, March 10th, 1913 at )
O'Clock y. m
The purpose Of such meeting Is 20 consider
and vote upon a proposition 70 consolidate
ths Damar louanEk Mining Company ana
the Northwest Mining Company Into ono
corporation and 70 do Whatever may 90
necessary % eject such consolidation.
d. X HAMMOND, Secretary.
Dated at salt Lake City, Feb 18th 1903
The meeting called BY the foregoing no.
tee convened az the time and place STATE
cd and was adjourned 10 meet on the 3lth
day Of March. 1919, 40 3 o'clock y, NJ. at
tho place stated 10 said cali
p. r, HAMMOND Sec.
Dated at Salt Lake City March 18th, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
FINE BEEF CATTLE.

Mr. Grimes, well known Portland
cattle buyer, shipped q train of eleven
carloads OF cattle from Logan to that
city Thursday. The animals were fine
specimens having been fed o generous
ration Of beet pulp at the Logan sugar
factory during the past winter. This
IL the second trainload shipped to the
north coast from Logan since the holt
days, and another train load has been
contracted for to go north in April
William Reading the well known
butcher, was exhibiting a splendid
specimen Of the genus 'boyinus steeri-
canus' on the streets Thursday. The
animal was raised and fattened by Mr..
Lars Huust Peterson, the well known
breeder, and was a fine specimen of that
gentlemans heavy cattle. His bovine
ship was aged three years, and tipped
the beam at little over one ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
RECEPTION OF TEACHERS
,.,y,bs Affair Participated in by Educators
OF State,
n,posed on Gambiingbouse
g.nee.- Garrsit-Adams Nupiiais
Junction City Personals

~ D. Iesslnser, has brought suit in
49, distrlct court against Albert sadd
~ " recover $3.50 alleged to be Que
y T.,.ue from defendant for attorney
t.aa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
nLNnn EOR GAMBLING.

fan, smith and Arthur Bailey were
1U"9 before Judge Howell on the
a olOTs Of keeping gambling houses i ana
s sa".' pleaded guilty. ana was hned $iVO;
ssoH coses against KID Smith and KID
ne we're discharged as II was
lS oyid mat they had no connection
Kim the houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

has retired from the plumbing business
Marshal Crockett reported that he
had arranged rules for the haekmen
at the depot, but there was still q great
deal OF dissatisfaction. Referred to
committee on streets,
Marshal Crockett also reported that
he had investigated the location Of ex-
plosives In Logan and finds that only
the Cache Valley Mercantile Co. and
John III. Anderson carry them In stock,
A motion was passed directing all
canal owners 10 place suitable head
gates az the heads Of their canals and
TO otherwise prepare for high water
A motion was also passed authorizing
President Robinson to appoint a special
committee to redistrict the city
After considering some further rou-
tine business, the council adjourned
for two weeks,
CUPID's BUSY WEEK
The following marriage licenses were
issued during the past week.
Joseph Hansen, Leigh, Ida.........25
Amanda Swenson, Leigh. Ida. ..1S
Orson Larsen, Millville.... ......23
Matilda Jensen, Millvile.. =, =. rs
Evan jenkins, Samaria... ......5S
Sarah Evans, Samaria.. .........,43
d. II. Van orden, Lewiston. .,n ...29
Martha Waddoups, Lewiston. ...27
Charles N. Corbridge, Preston. .....25
Sarah p. Claypool Lewiston.
William Wood, Fielding. . 81. n...23
Sophella Orlson, Logan, e, e, ,."-l1
i, w. Sleight, Paris. =. =. =. 81. ",.26
Nj. A. Clegg, Ovid... n.........2l
Charles Lund, Preston". e. ....,.26
Margaret l.. Baker Franklin. ..nlS
FLOODS IN IDAHO.
Mr.. Alvin II, Thompson has returned
from Idaho Falls ,and reports many
washouts along the railroad He ex-
perienced a delay Of % hours in cover
ing that distance, mainly through the
trains being delayed by trackage
washed away. He states that the fields
to the north are a sea of water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

AlANN W. eAtNH 49, NAoA =.
Dated at salt Lake City. Utah, March
:. 1903,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

This is a most excellent showing
and considering that business OF thls
character, involving the foreclosure
of mortgages usually results In loss
this gain Of s62 900 to the school FUND
Indicates an efficiency and degree OF
industry on the part Of the state land
agent that Is very gratifying.
The Penitentiary.
Your attention is called 70 the ne
cassity for an increased appropriation
for guard service at the penitentiary
This has been requested repeatedly
of former legislatures by the prison
authorities but without success. M
provision has ever been made for but
one night watchman within the
grounds at the prison. which has FUR
nisbed little more than no protection
at all. The prison stockade is so con
eructed with outside buttresses every
twenty feet that nine men out OF ten
as they might be selected at random
could easily scale It without any as
slgtance wha.ever There being no
guards on the wall at night and only
ono inside. any eX-conyict so disposed
land they are all informed as to the
situation on the inside) could. with
out trouble. scale the wall and deposit
firearms or other weapons for mis-
chief with a minimum Of danger OF
discovery 1t was this manifest de-
6ciency in protection that made the
escape Of Tracy and Merrill possible.
The danger was pointed out TO the
last legislature, but as no evil result
had followed. II was suggested that
no change was necessary.
The Direct Nominating Law.
For many years there has been a
general demand for reformation in
the manner of making nominations
for public Offices. The discussion Of
the question has taken a wide range,
but the sentiment In it's favor is prac-
tically unanimous The instances
where a state or county convention
trample under foot the demands Of
the people have been too numerous
and hagrant 10 require any argument
In support Of their proof. The con.
yentlon system is a superlluous agen-
cy for doing that which the people
may themselves as well do directly
The direct primary nominating
system has every argum snt In its
favor When the people are assem-
bled I'm their primary meetings they
can select their candidates instead Of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14
"A . Hair Vigor
- 3EOrC Stops falling hair. Makes
~ AUNA ~ hair grow Restores color.
Cures dandruR. i19a!AtHYiEzs L. AYizss:

purchase our lands, without any re-
1uirement of occupancy or settle
mopt the spirit OF speculation was IN
ylted and In many cases has ap-
peared Thh restriction Of three hun
dred and twenty acres 70 one person
would prevent speculation on a large
scale. n purchasers could be pre-
wanted from afterwards dispos'
ing OF their lands; but since no such
law has ever been enacted In any
state. and never will. it Is not at all
probable that men who desire TO Sc
cure large tracts Of land viii never
experience much difficulty in doing
so, Indeed section l6 Of the law OF
1899 plainly points how purchasers
who are restricted to three hundred
and twenty acres may at once law
fully dispose Of their certificates OF
sale 10 any purchaser Of certificates
who may want TO acquire state lands
In large tracts, and thus circumyent
the ostensible intent OF the law; but
sind. the first object OF the state has
been TO dispose Of it's lands, without
any reference 20 settlement, and to
convert their value, as indicated by
law. into the school fund, no com
plant can be legitimately made Of
the nattering success that has been
achieved
Yet, singularly enough. because the
plain intention OF the law has been
carried out 10 the letter, and because
the lands have been sold according
to the policy OF the legislature as
established from session 10 session,
officials whose duty Il is TO enforce
the land laws are sometimes accused
OF 'frittering away the public do
main" So far as the state land board
Is aware, not an acre of state lands
has been sold that has not brought
the price Of Il into the state treasury.
n the state wants 90 keep its lands.
or II d wants 10 realize a higher price
per acre for them. or II IL desires TO
soil 10 actual settlers only, or II it
wants 10 prohibit any man from own.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14
s+E+H+H+H+H+a+H+H+H+H+M
SOLE AGENT

| Ing 20 acres OF land under any cir
cumstanccs let the legislature so de
clare, and there will De no difficulty
In finding officers who will comply
with such requirements; but Il Is the
sheercst of nonsense to invite the
citizens ot the entire United States
/ 20 purchase our lands and at the same
time tO suppose that tho state land
board viii sell such lands 10 acJual
settlers only
We can not have our lands and sell
thom ton. neitA'r can we expect 10
confne the holdings of every man 10
three hundred aud twenty acres of
any one Mind Of land when the same
law Authorizing th' sale points out
the way by which one man may law
fully purchase a hundred certificates
ut sale the next day after the state
has issued them 90 "A hundred difier-
ont mon. with only one NTH OF the
purchase price down The dom.
mating feature of an our land laws
90 encourage the hundred men 10 buy
land hut after they have done so
and according 10 law have sold their
claims 10 the purchase of certih.
Gates, the purchaser az onCo becomes
land grabber.' and the state on
Cials are accused of fritteriug away
the public domain
suggest gentlemen. that if YOU
desire a change oi policy Ia the dis
position of the public lands and III
you viii specifically provide Tor what
yUu Wanl. future state land boards
will as the present ono has. comply
with every requirement of the law
The State Land Agent
Nour attention rs called 20 the ex.
cellent work accomplished for the
sate by the state land ageut Under |
the law ~ 1899 his principal duty has |
been to look after the farms acquired I
hy tho state through the foreclosure /
of mortgages given to the common .
school fund On January 1899. che /
state had acQuirvd ior,ye.ght farms .
hy this manner which cost o. SNoNl5. i
" has been his duty Go dud purchasers
iur these farms as fast as possibr.. /
at tho best ohaiuable prices. Oh dnd
renters whore sales were not th be
bad and to look after the coli .ctou
1t tho rents. These farms are situ. \
itcd iu nearly every county of the \
state and their successful mauaee- n
"a 900 necessarily reuulres Incessant n
ahor On the nst of January ls1i n
here were ll6 farms 0u hand ana Us
ave been acquired since makius /
oial ot l5i Of these Sl have been /
old. leaving 72 yet owned By the ,
tate The east tO the state Of these /
7 farms was Slt0023. and they were !
1lt Tor Sli9l5i an excess IN favor
M state 90 s39lSl Partial sales \
ale been made amounting 10 S6.557. :
nd ihe reuts collected and forfeited a
Aymonts, Sli 297 making a total in )
'ceipis 20 Si9To0a li
pnr,us the two previous wears e
n'}-tWo farms which had cost the p
ale eloo.sa5 were sold Tor SiSS.SSO a
nei sam % The state OF Saa.s4S. In q
o -four years l13 farms. which cost p
9 state tSo5s5S, have been sold for
sseSi' net sain 10 the state 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

HHlhN NN ..IH
rush tn which uu
iiNy Notliug ts swti,
yunugh tuf u.. va
facr sgtiu,t -tra4
aud lightning n
them slow Ng
gu,iAe thc time ei, Do
to ealing sul tu U
through mral, as
though liic depend, a
upoi ouf haste
life docs drprndou
0ul haste hut uot iu
that sense Lonk IA
thc obituary olumu,
of the papcts aud
see huv MANY pfomi
ngnt meu ave carried
aWay hN .trmayh
trouble aollr iuli
b, ,iion and utlrffl.
llt,d diseases Tb.ir
lives ban. tn geugfal
hltu t,rias0.l tu the
la.ir tud tu,h Id
'us'ur Which uv.r
looked ibr flct tt4t
.ood csn onll uuuu-a
he hoiyvhcuuiFu,t
ID aud ,imi'.t.i
.ull tftttn I.s..f.,.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

their representatives 20 choose can
dldates for them The system will re
lquirg two elections, one 10 choose
candidates and the other 10 choose
Ioihcers, and under il the Opporunlty
Tor designing men to manipulate con
Neations and thwart the public de
mand viii be entirely removed I'm.
der our present system for decades
past Instances have been fraouent
where the popular will has been
turned into the grasping vortex of
unreienung bOssism. to be recognized
or heard OF again nevermora III Won
adjourn without giving the people the
relief they demand and have been
long demanding in this direction. You
/ Nlll nave failed 10 perform your duty
Ia a most important manner
Election Of United States Senator.
In obedience 10 a general demand
Irom the people aud the press OF the
| state, the last legislature passed a
! laW providing for direct vote on
/ candidates for United States senator
Ater careful revision during its
passage this law was enacted nv a
N"le that was practically unanimous
ana IN exact accord with lis proyis.
IONS the popular vote was held last
June. It's passage was advocated nm
su1 ground ihat the people should be
ev"'u on THIS question aud because
lor twenty years scarcely a session
OF the legislature has been held Am
oregon without a prolonged contest
'nat mas unnecessarily retarded mead.
eu legislation. To avoid this needless
turmoil the present law was nassn,d
IN many states OF the Union Inc -
suit OF this first attempt al the NOM
'ar vote Tor United States senators A.
watched with much interest ana its
p'uinW observance aud rati6eation
wiz not only encourage its adontio,
M other states, but win prove tha
sincerity of our protestations an g..
~, ~. i'"pu'ar elections OF senator's and
so''u'' .'..l impossible a repetition of
Io''her experiences In Oregon m pra'
N'nl "hieh, this law was formulated /
supported and adopted.
The State Fair.
l'l the special direction of tb, Iii.
~ lre four years ago I aDDoin,aS az
1911 no NN M.IHHI' |HnN fha
.,s ,'''o '"'', winch al that time was an.
."ltnty upon the verge of 8rsi a.
a"Iu''on. Under the eNcfIlert bnsi
ness manasement OF the board tbns
,,Io,ied the state fair has become
iI'-',lU,eht success in every featnrs
ana Is So regarded eyerywbera The
display ot stock, especially for a.
pas two years has admltte8lv snr
lassed any exhibit ln that Ina 49,
leid west of the Rocky Mmntsins
y I'm these results 20 speak for tben,.
ewes ln aiding ana stimulatins ~
'sticaiIural development ana ~
oerees OF the state jhe former mr.
9dlces existing against the air hss
hAnsed into q feeling of ponnlar a. a., g
roFai and bespeak Tor tba r,sn,as ~
aenl liberal support from m" 80 O
.easury' lt Will De none, wsn 80 ~
ended. "vh eA' s
Flat Salaries. 10
fog many years there has h.an :
'0~'ns dissatisfaction among The
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

ahd Nsinii iaNNt UUnlt-sts HFs ff.etr...
hr tiees Doldeu Medical Discovery,
epirs airrtsc, ~ tag ,,umacb ana On. t...l
claird ogans oi d,gvsuon lud uur.l..s
tNe soaiT A avg physical strength I, fo.l
property tlgg Ted aHl peffcl,iy as,iuftf.i
tn fhan.' .''g NC Qelielt dlgtsuon and as,ii..
i'siian oi io2l HGoldru Mclicll u,sc,,er. VI
incfcases tnd gnnohes he hlald snneiy
sn1 ,sgds new sipcng,h 90 ever, orssn al
was al onc tins A. lhourht ,f..,., d,
efatl dong ariics Mr s nlf 49,. y"
NsA hAfsn Co. Iowa Al vas e,n6n..i \, ~,
49, anN part of tte lime a. rlr h-i' ii KY
itAsh qasnit'cs al wc,Neues p.t ~, ~.
T. Is y ~ iH. ifsa,r hH .nu,i Il, ~,
t.,.i.sl ,ea. l.,,o's2 nss esrol u.c. a.l
'.'h ~ u'e afo thu,y ,cals oll
tseh ~ hsUe $ Mcdieal Adv, .fr..r.
~ ~ Nou en ryesipl " slamps IL III,
,.'s ,''.'., -, y u..i''ss 'gu Sud lhifty 6ls
sgaty oae atamps Goa naper co,ers h, a.
v heloe. butsla NJ 4.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

Fos many years there has b.en ,
S'0~'As dissa'istaetioa among The
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

Ccontinusd o. Third Pass)
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-19
Not Over-Wise.

There Is an Old allegoyical plttu'~
a girl scared at the grass-hoppe
lat In the act Of heedlessly treadinf
a snake. This Is parailelled by
man who spends large sum O.
oney building a cyclone cellar, ON
ssleet to provide his family wiz
bottle Ct ChanberIain's Collie Chol
era and Disrrhoea Remedy as { safe
g.ard against howell complaints
whose victims c"tnu.tor those o
the cyclone hundred to one. Til
remedy everywt re recognized as Ii
most prompt and reliable med!cin'
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-19

Judge w. T. Holland OF Green5urg'
La, who is well and favorably known
says "Two years ago lsuHered greatly
from Indigestion. After eating, great
distress would Invariably result, last
ing for an hour or 20 md my nights
were aestless. concluded to try kodol
Dyspepsia cure and it cured me en-
tirely. Now my sieep is refreshing
and indigestion perfect. Sold by JoeT-
1nr'a pharranv.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-19
TAX NOTICE.

Additional time has been granted
by the mayor and council in which tc
pay 1908 city taxes. The last day
under the ordinance, was November
seth. By special order, ! am author
lied to receipt for taxes until Monday
December 28th, 1908. The disests vii
then be turned over to the clerk Of
council, who will be obliged to issue
executions against all In default. Pay
now, In order that you may save costs
Of execution.
Geo. h. Smith, City Treasurer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-19
Mrs. Mollle Allen. Of son1h Fort

Mrs. Mollie Allen. of Sonrh Fork
~, says she has prevented attacks
4 cholera morbus by taking Cham
berlain's stomach and liver tablets
men she felt an attack coming on
Such attacks are usually caused b.
Indigestion and these tablats are Just
what Is needed to ElAau the stomach
nd ward OF thu er@ reaching attack
Attacks uf f''inps collie may be pre-
vented In & = es--e Ray
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-19

Attention is directed to the large
display adj Of Levy's elsewhere in this
issue. This well known and popular
firm has an unusually large and hand
some line of Christmas goods, and a
suitable present for almost anyone can
! he found there.