davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-16

crFcrAL sALE--TIigh Art Calendars
. ssAs,r~ he Rath'n Gems Of tic
Nrde," from raris, new, a, 'he l"sl
Sam,,.e do>cn. Hsnd-wtittcn -N',n'c >.'.''
by die Worlds Champion Caro- -, -
10 cents, to-day only. Cail carry SNs'u
rush. 1903 Market 81. l-9-"
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
News of the Town.

Robert r. Morrison is suffering from 9
severe attack Of rheumatism.
Postmaster John G.. King Is recovering
from a slight attack Of grip.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16

cor sALE--A set OF fine English set
1 Ter pups. Color blacl- <and white
,nou:-c 50. 4 r. 9th ST., Luoius c Jones'
'''1"'' 2 fis-5t
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
S32 Worth Red Stamps

F1ee with the following order:
/ pound best Mocha and Java Cof-
fee. s.......I.
] pound Macaroni.
/ pound best Tea.
! bas best table Salt
Cakes of best washing or toilet
soap.
bottle best pickles.
Ia pound box Of best noodles.
Total amount Of this order is $500
800 Stamps Free.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
No dust. No nirt
slo.oo0 pollars to lnvest

NO Dusts NO Dirr.
Where carunelrs stove enamel is used
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
FoR SALE.

rats ciassuacs,lon z cent per Wo'1'
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
SITUATIONS WANTED.

THIS 1lafaIdcaIlon 2 feN7 97{ N077'
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
PERSONAL

Thls elaasiaeatlon q eent per VOID.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
DoN.r- Mlss TnIs. .syERY ~ ~ I,
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

TM. elallIaealI0n 7. oent ~ woEl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
ORDERCL0SES RESERVE
viii Not, However, II Is Said,
Work a Hardship on Utah
Sheep RaiSers.


Orders have just been received from
me secretary Of the interior by r. w
charlton, Forestry Inspector i'm charge
OF the local division. TO the effect thai
no sheep glazing viii be allowed in the
SAT- Lake reserve for the season of 1895.
regulations limiting the grazing of cat
tie and horses, the orders state. win be
decided upon later The only land in
the salt Lake reserve not coming under
the jurisdiction of the United States
government is City Creek and Pariev's
canyon property, owned by this city.
According 10 sheep owners whose in
terests lie IN this state. the orders from
the department OF the interior will work
hardship upon no enc.
To my knowledge there are no sheen
in the Salt Lake reserve except a few
IN the vicinity of Clear creek" said
Jesse NJ Smith, state sheep inspector.
For several seasons the reserve has
been used only as a byway by herders
who wished 10 get their flocks over to
the east side of the mountain ranges.
Owners can drive their sheep through
to the east side of the mountains with
out fear of interference from the gov
eminent. While it can declare the re-
serve closed, its use for the purpose I
have stated cannot be prohibited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
WANT PUBLIC TO
HELP CLEAN UP
Ladies Literary Club viii
Wage Campaign.
REFUSE TINS ARE NOT USED
EXPLOITATION ORDINANCE Is
DAILY VIOLATED.
REFUSE TINS ARE NOT USED

The matter Of cleaning the city streets
was again taken up yesterday by the
home and education section of the La
dies Literary club. II was decided to
wage a thorough campaign in an ef-
fort TO arouse public sentiment The
section has made every effort to have
the expectoration ordinance enforced,
as yet without success, and the police
men, through the city council. complain
that they are powerless to act i'm the
matter. The refuse tins placed at the
street corners, the policemen say, are
not used by the public, and no effort is
made TO compel their use. One police
man claims to have watched a hundred
persons who did not make use of the
garbage cans for scraps of paper, etc.
The destruction of valuable trees by
unequal grading and the wilful Gisre-
gard of the rights of property owners
were also taken up. The former matter
was referred 10 the committee on for
estry. Some steps viii be taken to stop
this. In addition 20 this line OF work
the section voted sum of $50 toward
the free night school fund. the money
TO be given some time next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
SOME ASK FOR TEMPLE.
County Clerk James Explains About
Marriage Licenses.

John James, county clerk, said yes
terday that the reason the marriage IL
cense blanks containing cuts OF the
Mormon temple had been destroyed and
certificates bearing a picture of the city
and county building substituted was
not because some persons objected to
the former. He said that the certifi-
Gates upon which were printed a pic
ture of the temple were torn up because
they had become too soiled to use.
This form of certificate is used only
when persons ask for them" continued
Mr.. James. The blanks were supplied
the office by the Latter Day Saints
church for those couples who come to
Salt Lake to be married in the temple
and wish to have their certificates as a
souvenir of the place in which they
were welded. The certificates bearing
the picture of the city and county
building are issued TO all couples unless
the other style is asked for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
FEDERAL CASES SET.
Judge Marshall Fixes Time For Va
rious Hearings.

rious Hearings.
Judge Marshall yesterday called the
November docket Of the United States
court, after which he made the fol-
lowing setting Of cases:
Monday. Nov. 2S.-Wall ct al. VS.. L.
S. Mining Co.
Friday. Dec. 2.-U. S. VS. Joe Hicks,
L. ;. VS.. Gardiner, L. S. vs.. REYNOLDS.
Monday, Dec. 81. S VS.. Grant.
tuesday, Dec. 6.-Toltec Ranch Co.
vs.. Johnson.
Wednesday. Dec. Warenski VS..
Utah c.. Mining Co.
Thursday, Dec. So. S. vs.. Rue M.
Smith.
Friday. Dec. Bamberger VS.. Cool
Monday, Dee. 12.-U. S. VS.. Bean ct
Tuesday, Dec. 13-Conover VS.. salt
Lake City.
Wednesday. Dec. 14.-Alcatraz As
phait Co. VS.. Salt Lake City.
Thursday, Dec. 15.-McNelis vs.. J. 1.
c. NJ. CO.
Friday, Dec. 16.-Gilns VS.. DAILY
Judge.
Monday. Dec. 19.-Elwood VS.. Utah
Cons.
Tuesday, Dec. 2O.-Turner VS.. Utah
Thursday. Dec. 22-Thomson VS.. Utah
Consolidated.
Friday, Dec. 2S.-Turner VS.. Utah
Consolidated
Tuesday, Jan. 3.-Garrison vs.. Amer
lean S. & r. Co.
Wednesday, Jan. 4-Field VS.. Daily
Judge
Thursday, Jan 5.-Akridge VS. DAILY
West.
Friday, Jan. 6.--Holmes VS.. Portland
c. co.
Monday, Jan. 9.-Hubbard VS. DAILY
Tuesday. Jan. 1O.-Taylor. admins
traitor Pelliston. VS.. L. p. Coal Co.
Wednesday, Jan. 11.-Harris. admin
istrator Halter, US. Southern Pacific Co.
Thursday. Jan. 12.-Jones VS.. South
eru Pacific Co.
Friday. Jan. 13.-Bursch VS.. Southern
Pacific Co.
Monday. Jan. 16.-Farnsworth VS.. L.
I. coal Co
Tuesday, Jan. 17.-Contos. admins
traitor Maltezo, vs.. S. p. Co. Contos,
administrators George, VS.. S. p. Co
Thursday, Jan. 1S.-COntos, admins
traitor FOtis, VS.. S. p. Co.
Thursday. Jan. 19.-Bel VS.. Annie
Laurie. Ross VS.. s. 2. Co
Monday, Jan. 23.-Lynch VS.. Strom-
berg Carlson
Tuesday, Jan. 24.-Crof VS.. DAILY
West.
Wednesday. Jan. 25.-Nordberg VS..
Daly-Judge
THURSDAY. Jan. 26.-stenger VS.. o. S.
J.. r. r. Co.
Friday. Jan. 2L-Naylor vs.. Utah
Cons. NJ Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Court Notes.

Judge Morse will have a setting of
jury cases Saturday morning
Herman Hardstein of Poland was
admitted to citizenship by Judge Lewis
yesterday.
Judge Lewis yesterday discharged
Orson Hudson. accused of obtaining
money by Ease pretenses on account
of insufficient evidence to convict. The
only proof of his guilt was some adj
missions he made and the court held
that this could not be used against him.
The prosecution was unable otherwise
TO bring sufficient proof Of guilt against
the man. Hudson was accused by
Ebert Sofer on December Is of de-
frauding him of two checks, one for
$1,000 and another for $1,000 on July
Is, 1902.
SOper claimed that Hudson had
bought 1000 head of sheep i'm Idaho
and had paid 81 900 down as part pay
ment. He induced Soper to give him
checks for $4,000 for the herd. It later
developed that the sheep We're mytho-
logical.
Henry P. Richards. George Y. Wal
lace, jr.. and Robert Hardness, the
referees appointed to sell the property
Involved in the suit of Hyrum ].
Debenham against Emanuel Kahn and
wife. yesterday reported to the court
that they hid sold the land Saturday
at public auction for SO. 800 to the plain
tiff. The land comprises 25.7S acres in
the southeast quarter of section %,
township l. south of range 1 east Of
Salt Lake meridian The parties origin
ally owned the land I'm common. June
p Debenham bought the water right of
his partners. but not their share Of the
ground. September Is he brought a
friendly suit for a proper division of
the land. Judge Hall last month
ordered the property sold 10 the high
est bidder and the proceeds be equally
divided between the joint owners.
Suit for divorce was commenced yes
terday i'm the Third district court by
Heber B. Smith against Ellen Smith
on the ground OF incompatibility. The
couple were married at Logan, Septem-
Der 21. 1890 The husband says that he
and his wife have not been living to-
gether for some time. The husband
alleges that at various times during
1900, 1901. and IA, TO March 9. 1902 the
wife through her conduct has caused
him SO much mental pain and distress
that he was unable to perform his
daily vocation in order TO support his
family.
Suit to quiet title to a piece OF ground
measuring eight by one rods in the
northwest corner OF lot ;. block 20,
plat 3, Salt Lake City survey was
brought yesterday by Permelia F..
Bassett against Mary +. Bassett.
Mrs. Sarah Warbler OF sC4 South
State street was committed 10 the state
mental hospital at Provo by Judge
Lewis yesterday Her husband, H.
Werber, testified that she has been sub
ject to Authorizations, imagining she
hears music and other sounds. 1t is al
legged she has attempted to kill her four
children. Pain due TO childbirth Is
given as the cause OF the woman's in
sanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
LEAVES THE PRESIDE
FOR EASTERN STATION

San Francisco. Nov 7-After
nearly a year spent in the infantry
cantonment at the Preside, where il
had been since it's return from Min
danao campaign Of last year, the
Twenty-eighth infantry left this city
today for its new stations at Fort
Smelling. Mimi, and Fort Lincoln. n.
D., under the command of Lieutenant
Colonel w. L. Pitcher. Colonel Sweet,
the regular commander of the regi-
ment, being already in the east on
leave of absence. The Twenty first in
fantry, which arrived late Friday
night, will remain in the cantOnment
vacated by the Twenty eighth until the
early spring, when it will proceed 70
the Philippines. being relieved at the
Preside by either the Fourteenth or
the Twenty third infantry, both of
which regiments viii soon be ordered
home from the islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Music and Drama


The fact that il was the night before
election didn't have any effect on the
patrons of the Grand last night. They
turned out in large numbers to see
Darkest Russia and were rewarded by
performance that was a thriller. Dark
est Russia is full OF Nihilist plots, heroic
rescues, narrow escapes and other things
OF that sort too numerous 20 mention
Everything worked out happily enough
in the end, too. and everybody went home
delighted, including some forty or fifty
Japanese. who had turned out to see
Russian devilishnesS exposed
The company presenting Darkest Rus
STA is large one. There are some very
clever people in 1t and some who are not
so clever. On the whole. though, the cast
is well balanced and the play is more
than creditably presented. as the frequent
applause last night abundantly showed.
The settings are all that could be desired
by the most critical
Darkest Russia" will be seen again
tonight. tomorrow night and at a mat
inee tomorrow.
The advance sale for the Sousa engage
ment at the Tabernacle opened with a
rush at the Salt Lake theatre box office
yesterday morning. There is every indi-
cation that the great bandmaster and his
famous organization will be heard by ire
mendous audiences. The engagement is
for Thursday and Friday evenings and
includes a matinee on Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
JURORS DRAWNIN
FEDERAL COURT
Names OF Men Vino Will Serve
in November Term.
JUDGE MARSHALLSETS CASES
OTHER NEWS OF THE MILLS OF
THE LAW.

Inc United States grand jury for the
November term of the United States
court was drawn yesterday. The fol-
lowing are the names Of those selected.
John a. Hendrickson, Logan; M. B
Sowles, Salt Lake; f. n. Erickson
Murray; Elijah r. Ellison. LAYTON
Granville Gillett, Salt Lake: Louis G
duncan, Salt Lake: William X. Farrer
Provo; Thomas Pass, NeDhi; Carl M
Nelson, Greenville; James V. Allen.
Smlthheld; Alfred b. Hirth, Salt Lake:
John IL. Linck, Salt Lake: Joseph Sill
Layton; Edward Stevens, Holden: Will
nam j. PAINTER Union Fort John Sny-
ger american Fork: A. A. Wenger. Og-
Geh; Ihomas p. Page. Riverton; NJ. w
butler, Irentoni j. b. Hickman, Stock
Tor, X I. Kimball, Park City: James
Williams. Morgan City.
The petit jury for the term was also
drawn. Those who will compose il are:
John Watson. Ogden; c. a. Davey, Salt
Lake; Hyrum Lennon, Payson: Will
llam T.. Smedley, Salt Lake: Joseph
Waldron, Richville; Thomas r. Beason.
ogden; Charles Reynolds, Murray; r.
Is Hardy, Salt Lake; David r. Beebe.
Provo; John w. Geiger, Park City:
Charles Hannaman. Salt Lake: James
knudson. Bingham: f. f. Richards.
harrington; Francis Mcdonald. Brin-
ton; William e. Smith Kaysville:
Chafles II. Sperry. Nephi; David Bar
Der Centerville; James Larkins, Kays-
Nllle; William 3. Outcault. Salt Lake;
NJ K Evans, Salt Lake; James Garrett.
Nephi; stephen Hays, Salt Lake; John
>. Wills, Lehi; Charles Locie, Jr..
american Fork; William d. Lewis.
vineyard; Walter c. Lyme. Salt Lake;
Lew Harmon, Price; ]. II. Wilcox.
Pennington: John II. Boyle, Ogden;
Chrls j. Bronson, Midway; Isaac Cum
lnings' Heber; d. NJ. Fisher. Syracuse:
Joseph +. Game. Salt Lake; Josiah Ca
row, Plain City; John Dixon, Payson;
). NJ. Westwood. Springville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Assessment M Q.


PETRO MINING CCMPAEY.-PRIN-
cipal place OF business. S-,s34- sSs Atlas
book. salt Lake city. Utah. Location Of
mines. Bingham, Utah. Notice is herebS
given that at a meeting % the board Cf
directors OF the Pet-o Mining comps ny.
held on the 81 day Of November. IgJ4 as
sessment No. Of two ~ cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock of Ihc
corporation issued and outstanding. pay
able Immediately TO Il. NJ. Ore-n. sccTc-
tary. at the offices OF the company. 49,
s5f-SS9 Atlas block. salt Lake Civ Csah-
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Tuesday the 5th
day of December. 1904 viii be delinquent
and advertised for gale at public auction,
and. unless payment IL made before. VIII
be sold on Saturday. the sttk day Of De-
cemher. 1904. at l O'Clock D. M, at tne
company's offices. 10 pay The oehnquei'
assessment thereon. together with tht
costs of advertising and expense Of sale
r. IA. ORE3: Secretary
First publication. Nov {, 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edward Beverly to Arthur +. Taiy-
ford Of Lahi. lot 9, block /. Jones'
subdivision OF block 81, plat c.
subject 10 a $500 mortgage.
Glenn r. Boutwell, and wife to
George A Phippen. lots IS. II and
Is. block 81, Brighton addition to
Garden CITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Andrew Jensen and wife to Meta
X. Nelson. the north e25s feet of
lot~ IS. Is Y and is. block ;, SUI
perior addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Alice Naylor TO Lorenzo Snow, a part
oe lot s. block 81, plat 49,.
John Wellington and wife of Cres-
cent to John Henry Wellington, 10
acres In the northw corner OF
lot 3 section IS. township 3 south
Edward Laird and wife 70 Forest
Dale to Charles NJ. Maurer, lot J,
block 2 Franklin subdivision of
block se. plat O..-...............t
Cyrus Henry Gold and wife 20 Them
as Gold. an acre In the southwest
corner of section n. township
south of range | west. subject to a
right Of way for ditch across the
land $500. Observation-Disclosures.
John w Meade and wife to Ernest
NJ. Fowler. lots ] and p block lI0.
plat A ....--.,e.:.:, .-...,. $3.50.
rus william Gold, dn acre n lot
G.. Glendale park. in the southwest
corner of section II. township l
south of range l west. subject to
right of way to build bitches acIos
land -. ..--.-.-.-- 49, ...:.-
William G. Staines and wife To- Mich
oias H. Crawling ana F'lorent
Thibodeau. Axf0 rods in the MOI TIL
west corner OF lot 2, block &c. plat
A, subject 20 1904 taxes ......... 5
Glenn X. Boutwell, and wife. + Z.
McConaughY and wife, TO Joseph
r. Habans of Butte, lots Il aGd II.
block 3. city Hall subdivision of
lots 8. and part OF lots and !.
block ]. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
John Anderson and wife to Clifford
A. Langdon. piece OF land IN Sec
ton -. township south OF range
! west Observation-Disclosures. j
G. r. Alley 10 r. J. Wills. lots 81
and g, block 8, 1Wst Grand NICw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
CASES IN FEDERAL COURT.
Several Suits Disposed of By Judge
Marshall.

7 Tho following cases were disposed OF
yesterday by Judge Marshall in the
United States court;
Thomas Wylie VS.. Southern Pacific.
suit for $40, 900 damages for personal
injuries alleged to have been received
while in the employ OF defendant; dis
missed on motion of the plaintiff.
United States VS.. c. r. Potts, graz
ing sheep on forest reservation; dis
missed upon motion Of the United
States attorney.
Larman Giilitt vs.. DAILY West Mining
company. suit for $4,000 damages for
injuries to eyes while employed by de-
PENDANT; settled out of court and dis
missed upon motion of plaintiff.
A. W. Valentine. Administrative of
estate of Allan TowsOn, deceased, VS..
Southern Pacific company; damages to
the amount of $4,000 sued for because
of the accidental killing of TOwsOn
while in the employ of the defendant
company on a gasoline launch i'm Box
Elder county: judgment for plaintiff i'm
the sum of $3.50 by agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

divorce from Gordon Stamps on the
ground of failure TO provide. and al
lowed her to resume her maiden nam
of Perkins. She was married to StamF
in Pueblo July "a. 1903. and has or
child. q daughter months old. who WI
be supported by husband NO. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
idaho

Monday, Jan. SO.-Nichter VS.. .. P.
Il. r. Co.
Tuesday. Jan. 31.-Bringhurst VS..
Utah a. Eastern Co.
Wednesday, Feb. brace ct al. VS..
Utah Fuel Co.
Thursday, Feb. 2.-Gribben VS.. Daily
Judge.
Friday. Feb. 3.-Fallon VS.. Silver
King, O'Hagan vs., Silver, King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
DIVORCED AND MARRIED.
OF With the Old and On With the
New in Short Order.

Flora Perkins was married yesterday
to Carl Whitney after remaining single
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
UTAH'S SCHOOLS
COST A BIG SUM
Few States in the Union Ex-
pend More Per Capita.
TEACHERS ARE WELL PAID
REPORT. OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF EDUCATION.

NSPttiat 10 Inc fterdld.D
Washington, Nov. There are few
STATES IN the Union that expend a greater
amount per capita each year in the main
tenance of public schools than does the
state of Utah. The annual report of the
commissioner of education, made public
recently, shows that the per capita COST
OF the public schools of Utah is $506 while
ne ne sehesal average per capita cost OF
tne pubic schools of the entire United
states is but s3.l5. Other interesting facts
are brought out by the commissioner s
report. 1t is shown that for the year
iSV%-VS the latest year 70 (which statistics
nave been compiled, the public school sys-
TEN of Utah cost 81, 496 056. out of this
amount S544l9 went for the purchase of
sites and the erection of new schools and
$f5o,905 was paid out in salaries to teach
ers. Male teachers in Utah received
monthly salary of ST. and females $4S. 81
Inc general average monthly salaries in
the United States were $499S for males
and A0.5l for females.
tab raises for the support of its
schools $41S,9S1 from state taxes, 1896 500
from local taxes, and Sl46,39S from other
sources.
Out of an estimated population Of 295.-
f4, Utah has g. 499 pupils in public schools
ana reports an average daily attendance
OF SOB. To instruct this army of chill
dren corps or 1862 teachers is employed.
Wyoming.
The department estimates that 14.29 per
cent OF the total population of Wyoming
attended public schools during the year
Iyg-t3. or H5l2 pupils in ALL
Inc total expenditure for public schools
IN wyoming amounted TO 1888, 551, or $3.50
per capita of population. Out of this to-
tai $50. 3S6 was spent in salaries of teach
ers and SZl.597 for the purchase of sites
and erection of new schools. In Wyoming
the male teachers are paid monthly sal
aries averaging S7S.6S. while female teach
ers receive 1886. These salaries are
away above the general average for the
country
The total public school property Of
Wyoming IS estimated to be worth S453,
COZ. In support of it's schools $223.2e is
raised by local taxation and S25, 223 from
other sources.
idaho.
Out of an estimated population OF 49,
lSS Idaho last year had 4S1S1 pupils in
her public schools. who were placed in
charge of 1884 teachers. The annual ex-
penditure for IdahOs schools was $50, 59S.
of which S454, Isl went for salaries of the
teachers. The Idaho schools cost $3.50 per
capita of population-away above the
general average Good salaries prevailed
In Idaho. males receiving an average OF
S63 a month and females $50. The school
property of the state is valued at $751;
sos. In support of its public schools Idaho
raises s523, 1856 by local taxes and S365,544
from other sources, state and local.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

Iwant to make it very plain TO all suffer
erS from Indigestion that nature has in nv
Paw-Pav provided a certain cure for this
distressing ailment and al Of Its trouble
sons consequences. The native tribes OF
the tropical countries vhers the Paw-Paw
grows use the fruit as a digestant and
cure for all stomach ailments, but as have
compounded II and combined Il with well
known therapeutic agents in my Paw-Paw
Tonic. il becomes a scientific specific TOR
Dyspepsia, Nervousness and SleeplessneSs.
| know il viii cure these troubles speedily
and thoroughly. 1t does away with all de-
sire for beer, wine and whiSkey. Gives
exhilaFRtion without iHtoxicatioa.
II the liver is sluggish and you find your
self constipated, bilious and feeling dull and
heavy take a dose of my Pav.Paw Laxa-
tive Pills consider then the best stom-
aeh and liver pill on earth.
Every druggist viii give you the names
Of hundreds who have been cured by Mum
yon'S Paw-Paw Tonic, Paw-Paw Pills OK
other Mnnyon remedies.
Es-Munyon's rev illustrated Magazine
Of Health sent free. Address Munyon. Phile-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

My treatment by Acupuncture and Absorption
checks the overflow of blood the scrotal veins
removes the stagnant blood that obstructs the crcu
lation so that the ganglonic nerves. the weakness
OF which causes VaricOcele restored strength
and normal circulation the organs resumed with
out sign or symptom of Varicoceie ever returning
In treating Varcocee it is always necessary to cure
the complications. IL the disease has been neglected
which often than the cause, never dis
miss a patient until have restored the organs to
their natural size. strength and revtal-
lied the system so that nervousness disap-
pears, stopped all VITAL DRAINS AND LOSSES. RE-
VIVED SEXUAL POWER and renewed the body
With robust condition and perfect health.
There are thousands of deceived BY unskled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

no mineral what
ever butts guaran-
teed purely veget-
able. IF you have
an old sore write
US and our physi-
clans will advise
without charge.
Book on diseases
of the Blood free.
Rpany, Atlanta, Ga.