davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
MOST WONDERFUL"
Words Used by Father Rittsll in De.
scribing the Tabernacle.

An enthusiastic visitor az the Temple
grounds this morning was the Rev Fer
dinand Kittell Catholic priest Of Loret-
to. Penn. Father Kittell spent 10 years
IN Europe before entering the ministry
studying architecture, and especially
church architecture. He was unboundod
In his praise Of the Temple site az he
strolled through the grounds, and when
he saw the inside Of the Tabernacle he
pronounced Il the most wonderful build
Ing he had ever seen. There Is nothing
10 equal II In the whole world" he said,
"and the most wonderful thing about "
beside the acoustic properties, and un-
supported roof, Is the manner In which all
the interior space Of the building Is util-
lied In most churches the loss Of room
on account Of architectural design Is
great but here Il seems that every foot
OF space Is utilized"
Father Kittcl Is touring the country on
a vacation lie numbers among his COM
gregation Chas. schwab, the steel mag
nate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
SHEEP YARNS.
stories Of Delayed Shipments from Utah
To the Market.

There is good story going the
rounds regarding certain sheepman
IN southern Utah who sent In an order
for cars to handle shipment Of sheep
to market a few days ago, After
counting his flock he figured out that
he would require 30 cars and accord
lngly the agent wired for them. The
cars arrived alright but before the
sheep could be loaded an order came
from headquarters TO the effect that the
cars were wanted elsewhere. For nine
solid days the woolgOwor kept the
wires hot before the necessary cars
eventually were sidetracked, When he
came 10 load up It was found that the
consignment only took ~ cars Then II
was that the agent got wild what
did YOU mean by ordering three extra
cars when you knew how short we all
are at this time Of the year, he thun-
dered. well the sheep stood around
so long waiting for those cars, retort-
ed The lrate nockmaster, that ] guess
they shrunk"
This story Is on par with mat Ola
Of an old Scotchman at Wasatch VINO
routed his ewes over a certain line
and when they were unloaded II was
found that his shipment had increased
20 per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
THE LAFAYETTE BANTAMs.r

The Eighteenth ward boasts new
football team in the Lafayette Ban.
tams." an aggregation OF youthful ter
rors who hail from the Lafayette
school They desire the sporting edI-
tor OF the News" 10 challenge for them
any football team IN the city averaging
moi over 80 pounds weight per man.
Anyone wishing 10 take up this "den"
should write or call ON Hebe Young G3
Second street The Bantam lineup rs
as follows.
Center Daniel Spencer, leit guard,
Ewing Heron, right guard, Geo Van
Dyke, left tackle Hooper Kuowlton
rIpht tackle, Paul Hyde left end Rob-
crt clayton rght end Charles shep-
herd. LETT holf-b0ck Tony West, right
half.bock. Leroy Beati, full back, IT,
Wing clayton quarter back Heber
Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
Major Bapbati Studying Ameri.
can System for His Country'S
Benefit
EMINENT IN HIS PROFESSION.
VIII Examine Ual Lake and See
What Has Been Accomplished BY
Pumping Plat

Major NJ. *. a. uaphau of Cairo,
Egypt a government engineer, is guest
at the Kuutsford The major BIS ln This
country TO look into the features Of Amer
lean systems of irrigation and though In
the United states but sN weeks. he
speaks good English He called at the o.
lice OF the reclamation survey this morn.
ing and had @ long talk with Prof
svcnds0n relative 10 irrigation conditions
obtaining ln this intermounmu country
The professor gave him data and direc.
lions as TO how To proceed Zoo making I'm.
ywugauous. and the visiting official viii
leave in thr morning Tor Utah lake Co cX-
anime tHa pumping plant Ht The mouth
of the lake. and the power plant up Provo
canyon, returning to this city by team
along the line Of the canals through the
NarrOws ana further north, Major
Hphau WIIl nest proceed to examine the
power plants dt ogden, at Logan, ana ul
Goo Boar river after which Doe goes 90
Idaho to continue bis researches there
THE EMutiNn Dgiuuer made "a very fIv-
1rIble impression upon the local irrg0-
lion officials. as be- seemed o. De very
wen posted IN his profession lie knew
lust what questions 90 gfk lu uil dpnitt-
mouts OF irrigation engineering and desir-
ed TO bee especially posted u Oum cone
struct,0n, as well as an Information posi-.
bic 10 bc obtaiued about American rescr-
sur systems. He said Che great Assudn
dam ON tHe Nile was pronounced fuC-
cess. The irrigation IN Egypt s COM
ti9Icd ny tue government which tuuu-
lshCs water frpc and then taxes the
lands "under the ditch upon am estimate
of what the land Is able TO produce In
consequence This tax amounts 90 81 per
acre as against $3.50 to 50 in this country
But it must be- remembered that the
Eryptlan farmer Is able 90 raise three
crops OF produce whore n tbD lnfDg
states only one can be raised. NJ Baphatl
has not been boz this country long enough
To- feel warranted 90 speak m hand in
matters OF opinion. but he will be able
to talk later Tie is a dilIgent student and
good deal Of a thinker, and in general
% very intelligent man who appreciates
clearly the Importance Of the orrand ON
which he o. sent, The major speaks
French duently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21

ursON THE GROUND BY nov. !
A. Bate, orthc Constructing COM
" .,,, Talks Regarding the Big
Undertaking ia Idaho

-..,. r1ntcl 600 DIE Deserel News
ID .,ro 20 tha erect mat Work
I' n. started within a few days
NOV " uoBoa branch of the oregon
q. ' a followed by the statement
'.''' n.o elII De mt TO work on the
''1 ' ,y.,sm ON No, so that by the
'''' ~. branch Is running trains all
'o .,' =, rad.ns for the settlers to
Cyl. ,.m ,sa country and start right
In msrg crops .,,,,t,or
crenom Bo" p.,.
'o...1 l. Bate. of the Bates & Rog-
,.,.,mru5n company Of Chicago
l,.. has ne contract for the con-
''....'5go,tt.b.llworks for the MIN
w. r.na. system n.a arrived IN the
,..,mr5aI.d by D. *. RicA'er
... connected w0h One company
~. p,,s visited taa site of the pro-
.i eora with b. w. Ross. ensI-
.n charge of ta reclamation work
An. .ats. and then came on to
MAJ. Ne states hc company WIN De-
.mf,n. without delay They Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21

until trains are running through to Las
Vegas, which win be some time yet.
S. D. Wing assistant local freight
agent at Chicago for the Milwaukee is
IN the city lie is on his way TO CALI
fornla for Il years vacation and Is
waiting here until his wife arrives from
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED
For Various Places in Utah an d
Idaho.
[ snecInl to The oNews. y

Washington, d, c., oct 2l.-postmasters
appointed Utah-Cornsh, Cache county
Alfred Jensen vice Frank Teleson, re-
signed.
Idaho-Dale. Washington county, f. G..
Wilkie vice Mrs Hattie Elliott removed.
Mechier Kehrl has been appointed reg.
ular and Laure Kehrli substitute rural
carrier on Route 2, at Boise, ldaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
WHERE Is MISS WILLIAMS ?

This morning the police department
received telephone mcssaee from
Park City asking the officers here t.
locate "a Miss Alice Williams of Park
city. who worked at the Kenyon hotel
mst june The police have been un.
able 10 locate the young woman ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
SPIKE AND RAIL

G. Il. johnson Of the Nlckle Plate AZ
Denver Is In the city
Erwin Tears Of the Vanderbilt lines
left for Denver this afternoon.
dispatcher Cody Is slated for the
agency at Las Vegas when the line Is
opened up.
Passenger Traffic Manager c. s Fee
Of the Southern Pacific Ia now on his
way from Salt Lake to ST. Louis.
The operating department OF the San
Pedro is working on new time card.
For the present the mixed train below
Milford win be in operation, probably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21

before Judge Diohl thls morning ON the
charge OF househiclkiug lie pleaded
not guilty and was held TO await the
action of the district court he was
unable 20 furnish $3.50 bonds, and was
rem3nded TO the custody of Sheriff
Emery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
s. p. Trains Abandoned.

Owing to a series OF accidents on the
Southern Pacific II is stated that no
through trains from the west Will ar
rive for "a hours. No, 6 this morning
was bulletlned as being abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
H0USEBR EAKING CHARGED,
John Leahy Pleads Not Guilty to Rob
bing a Roominghouse,

John Leahy the man captaured by
Deputy Sheriff Joe Burbidge a few days
ago while the fellow was In the act Of
robbIng a roominghouse on First West
and West Temple streets, was arraigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21

as her mother ls dangerously nm at
Park CTS her relatives ate very anxi.
ous tO locate her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21

The power Of advertising
isn't one per cent of what it
would be if it wouldn't print
lies,
Your srocu return, your money u YOU don't Ike
behiaings Beat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
ROCKEFELLER VS. MORGAN
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron Co. TO Fight U. 5
steel


Following the acquisition and deveI-
opment Of the iron fields near Cedar
city. which is now going on It Is as
serted by the Denver Post that the COZ
orado Fuel & Iron company, reolBahlS-
sod and In the control OF John d, ROCK
efeller and George j, Gould, backed py
Inc Rockefeller Gould railroad inter-
ests. Is 10 begin at once a systeinatl u
aght on J. Plerpont Morgan's trust, the
United states Steel corporation
Expanded and improved by the eN-
penditure OF al least SS.O0O,OOO, the Col
GRADE Industrial company VIII be aOle
10 compete with It's more vigorous east
ern rival in the manufacture OF steel
and wire nails. TO do this successfully
II Is said the Gould roads viii make a
rate on steel and wire carried east mat
win forestall all competition ana WIN
AS Increased capacity the Colorado
plapt win put up the hardest KIND OF
a fight
Aside from the authorized bond Is
sue OF s45 900 900. the increase IN COM
mon capital stock by S6200.OOO and the
nrovIslon OF $1,000. 900 for Improvements.
one az the most important features OF
Yesterdays stockholders meeting was
the elimination from the directory Of
John c. Osgood, the man who laid the
foundation upon which the c, F. 4 !.
was built. Thus ends the bitter fight
the Goulds have waged against Osgood
since they first took an active Interest
in the company, about two years ago
following John w. Gates attack on Os-
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21

OsRood was one Of the original 10
wa crowd" or big four" who built up
the institution His associates were
ID. c. Beaman, present general counsel
OF the company; u. NJ. Hosea, present
chief engineer, ard Julian l., Keller
who is dead John l.. Jerome and A,
c. Cass, both dead, we're often classed
with the Iowa crowd, but they were
not Iowa men and came IN after the
company was organized.
In the reorganization OF the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company the Rockefeller
Gould combine reaped quite an indiyid,
ual harvest aside from getting control
OF the company
A little over year ago, when the
SIS, O00 900 realized on the debenture
bond issue had been exhausted, to save
the company from total collapse Rookie
Teller and Gould put up Sl2,92l,2OO, The
choicest coal and iron lands OF the
company were turned over 10 them as
security. These properties were os-
tenslbly conveyed over 10 the Colorado
Industrial company, but Edward V,
Carey Of New York, a Rockefeller lieu.
tenant, was at the head OF Il, and
through him the combine controlled the
destiny Of the company, Had not the
scheme Of reorganization gone through
and had the c. F. & |. collapsed, the
assets would not have amounted 10
more than a few thousand dollars for
the minority stockholders,
For their millions advanced the
Gouds get back 100000 In bonds
and 50. 400. 900 OF the new common stock
being about SSOOOOOO interest for the
use OF their money for a year
The next move In c, +, & J. affalrs
will be a directors meeting in New
York oct p, for the election Of Off
GERS A slate Is said to be made al
ready, az follows:
Frank j, Hearne.
Vice Presidents. +. Welborn and
f. Parmalee Prentice.
Urea suTer--Alhert a. Miller.
Assistant Treasurer-A. y, Moss.
Secrtary and General Counsel-D. G.
Beaman
Traffic Director-J, +, Welborn,
The board Of directors is made up
entirely Of Rockefeller-Gould men ana
Includes
George J. Gould. Fred T. Gates.
james VI. Hyde, Edwin Hawley, j. d.
Rockefeller, Jr,, H. Parnalee Prentice,
John II. McClement. r. II. Hartman.
+. J. Heawc, Il. W Oglebay, Benja-
min Nlcoll, D. c, Beaman, Starr J.
Murphy,
Mr.. Beaman and Mr. Murphy we're
elected IN place Of j. C., Osgood, re-
signed, and J. a. Kebler deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
LOST

A PAIR on SMOKED PEARL OPERA
glasses ladies' Size m h1Ch SILK n1R
faced with purple. Finder VIII ho reward
cd ON returning them 90 this Office,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21

Cotton Flannel good width, worth n
much more. We want to help you NJ
keep warm. yard. ..,,,.,... Ok
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28
LOST
FOR RENT-RooMs.

For Rent-Furnlshed or unfurnIshed
housekeeping rooms. i27 Seventh st
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28
RATES,
Astorian Free Want Ads.
HELP WANTED.

BoY wANTED-dooD CAPABLE
and active hoy wanted. Apply at
Astorian once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28
Grants Marvellous Memory.

General Grants retentlye memory
was simply marvellous, more especially
to those most closely associated with
him from day to day. In the midst Of
absorbing thought ana with apparently
unobservant manner his quick ear and
eye seemed to hear and notice every.
thing, and two weeks or months later
the slightest details had not escaped
his attention or memory. This power
was Enthusiastically demonstrated In q
game Of whist with his guest, Major
General Doyle Of the British army, be-
tween Baltimore and Fortress Monroe
Twostaff officers completed the players.
With General Doyle at bis right It was
simply amazing to discover Grants
ability to discover strategic points. He
never failed to remember every card
that had fallen, whence II came and
who was to deliver to him all remain
ing. which he scooped in as a matter
Of course, although he never seemed
in the least absorbed in the game. He
was indeed an enigmatic composition
in this az well as in other respects.-
National Magazine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28


Nov. boys" said the teacher, II
need not tell you anything further Of
the duty Of cultivating q kindly dispo-
sition. but I will tell you a little story
Of two dogs.
George had 3 nice little dog that was
as gentle as lamb. He would sit by
Georges side quietly for an hour at a
time. He would not bark at passers-
by nor at strange dogs and would
never bite anybody or anything. Thorn
as dog, on the contrary, was always
fighting other dogs and would some.
times tear them cruelty. He would
also hy at the hens and cats In the
neighborhocd and on several occasions
has been known to seize a COW by the
nostrils and throw her. He barked at
all the strange men that came along
and would bite them unless somebody
interfered. Now, boys. which is the
dog you would like to own, Georges or
Thomas'r
Instantly came the answer in one
eager shout, "Thomas'F'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28

We climbed to the top Of the hill
Sylvia and l. and sat down--she In the
queens chair and on a small rock al
her feet. The queens chair. 20 named
BY Sylvia. Is great white rock natu.
rally carved into a very fair resem.
blance OF a throne Sylvia, her head
set proudly on her white. full neck.
makes a fitting queen.
Sylvia's black fringed. purple eyes
were quiet: her little mouth had pen
sive curves: even her dimpled chin
was not piquant as at some times nor
defiant as at others. Sylvia 10 essen
TALLY a creature Of moods, and her
old guardian would not have her 9th.
erwisa A man only yesterday was
telling me the beatitudes Of his wife
to be.
"She 10 always the same" be bah
bled zone always knows how be with
and her. A woman like that n q
treasure hard to get"
! thought OF Sylvia and smiled. It's
because l never know how ! am to
tind her that she charms me. Some
times she is a gay little butterfly, fiit-
ting from one flower Of speech to an
other; sometimes she Ia grave as a
nun. have learned. though. not to
believe too much In Sylvia when she
is grave. Sometimes the widest OF
crimson moods originates In q drab
one.
What do you see. Sylviaf" I asked.
looking up at the dreamy face.
The Sacramento river. forty miles
away" she answered. ct looks like
q white thread with a knot tied In II.
l suppose the knot Ia a steamboat"
II suppose II Is" I said absently.
"Do you realize that there are only
Eve days more"
"only ave days" abe assented.
bringing her gaze back to me. /
thought But mol
'0hl The mansanita Ia In bloom.
Please bring me piece"
obeyed as one harks to bis queen.
but demonstrated as one reproves
q child.
1T is a matter Of half million dol. |
lars, sylvia"
She sighed. Money Isn't every.
thing" she said tritely. She laid the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28

pink blossom In her lap and added:
But money Is very handy after all,
isn't II, guardief Tell me about It
again"
30, as one repeats Q nursery rhyme
to the child who knows It, but who
delights In Its recital, l told 'it' again
to Sylvia.
your mother died at your birth,
your father a month later, leaving
you no relative in the world but me.
An eccentric old man adopted you be-
cause he had once loved your mother.
and he died when you were ten years
old"
"And you were thirty-nve," inter-
posed Sylvia.
THAT doesn't come into the story"
/ frowned This man appointed me
your guardian and left a will by
which his fortune becomes yours N
you are married on the 18th day Of
March, 1904"
my twentieth birthday" murmured
Sylvia.
IF you are not married. the money
eoeS'-
"To the dogs" laughed Sylvia.
! smiled. ITO found a hospital for
the cure and maintenance of innrm
CANNES, and there are only FIVE more
days"
you left out something" she said,
taking up the flower again. "Yo,
must approve the marriage, and you
are a very. very distant relative"
80 distant that the relationship
wouldn't count i'll mean that even
this remote tie Of blood makes me take
a great interest In your getting your
fortune. Haven't you chosen yet%
i've had six offers" she said frank
~, "and refused three. There's now
left Tom and George and joe" she
counted on her slender fingers. TON
and George and Joe! | can't marry
Tom. guardie. he tells such unreason-
able stories Why. he told me last night
that out IN Iowa or somewhere there
was a cyclone which blew,straws from
q strawstack right through standine
trees"
/ grinned.
"But George and Joe don't exagger
ate"
"George is too-weIl. womanish. r.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28

came TO call ON Kate the other day
when was there. she was busy witt
aer piece work that she delights ia NJ
and was showlng me . rraRs w-st
quilt that she had ready TO put togeth.
or, George sat down on the floor and
laid the blocks Ms he thought they
ought 10 so. l don't want 90 marry
George, lie would be showing me
how TO make the quilts his mother
used TO piece"
"Joe Is truthful and manly" I said,
albeit grudglngly.
Joe Is dear, but l am not good
enough TO be u minister's wife"
"Nonsensel You're too good for any
man on earth," said sharply.
Sylvia smiled down upon me. when
Sylvia smiles with her purple eyes as
well Us her red mouth II makes one
wish he were not getting gray over the
temples.
"Do you wish me to marry any OF
them, guardiey'
Something frightened In my throat.
but spoke calmly. very calmly,
"of course your old guardian doesn't
want to lose you. but he Is anxious for
you to set your fortune. and the time
Is very soon"
isn't there some other wayf Don't
lawyers sometimes make loophoies or
somethingT
They sometimes do" l answered.
"But they can't In this case. It's the
dogs or husband, Sylvia. In Ave more
days"
Her eyes were looking forty miles
away again. and my eyes were look
Ing at Sylvia. The faintest line OF col.
or showed in her rounded cheek: it|
touched her dimpled chin and crep,
up to the bronze curl above her little
ear. Sylvia turned to me with the
shyest OF lights In her pansy eyes.
There's another" she faltered.
All! | heard rustllng under the
manxanita hush. | went down and
threw u stone at It. When went
back stood facing her.
'He II the seventh man. The an.
clients thought there was luck In the
number seven. but you know the stlp. |
ulation--I must approve"
He II good, aud he has honest hazel
eyes" she began slowly. "and a splen.
did chin. He isn't poor. but I'd rath'
er take manzanlta blossoms from him,
IL he could give me nothing else. than
to accept orchids from n prince.
should rather live In that little two
roomed house with him than with q
king In his palace"
There was rift In syivia's voice an
she finished.
But he has never asked me to mar.
y him. and guess he never will"
HE must be q darned fool them
remarked savagcly.
Sylvia laughed softly.
''That's one thing didn't mention.
He Ia. But II he doesn't ask me today
am going to ask him. Why shouldn't
n wish. though, he would ask me.
should so much rather he would.
iearest."
The last word was whispered, but I
heard II.
"You can't mean mer' l croaked. be.
wildered.
For answer Sylvia left her throne
md came down to me. She pointed
he manzanlta blossoms toward the
Sacramento river, forty miles away.
"See. dear. The sun strikes the rly.
# and II looks like band Of gold. II
ooks lIke"-she hid her face on my
tupid shoulder, and my arms closed
Iround her-''it looks like wedding
ing"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28
Driven 60 Desperation.

Living at an out Of the way place.
remote from civilization. family Ia
often driven to desperation In case OF
accident, resulting In Burns. Cuts,
Wounds Ulcers. etc. Lay in a supply
OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve IT'S the
best on earth. 25c, at Chas. Rogers
drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.



rates pandrua eerms.
There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awake.
and are blessed with Q heavy shock OF
hair: yet II the scalps Of these same men
once became infested with dandrufs
germs. the parasites would multiply all
the quicker for lack Of air. Badness
would ensae as the final result New
bros Herpieide kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant
growth. Herpicids Is = pleasant hair
dressing as well as q dandruff cure and
contains not an atom Of injurious sub
stance. Sold by leading druggists, Send
ioc IN stamps for sample to The Hsrpi-
eide Co. Detroit. MsoA
Eagle Drug store. ssi-s5S Bond ST..
Owl Drug store. sac Com. St.. T. II.
Taur,n. Prop, Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28
ROOMS WANTED.
FOR RENr-HoUsEs

FOR RENT--A GOOD HOUSE. ON
the corner OF Franklin and Third.
account owner leaving city. Apply on
premises OF T. II. Bell.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28
That Threhhlna tis.daahs.

Would quickly leave you. II ou
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands Of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make pure
blood and build up your health. Only
IS cents. money back II not cured.
Sold by Chas Rogers Druggist.