davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
STOPS ATTACK ON DUCHESS OF AosTA.
Policeman Prevents Man from Hurting Stole
While She Enters Palace.

Naples Nov. 29-Great excitement was caused
here to-day by an alleged attempt against the life
OF the Duchess OF Aosta formerly Princess Helene
of Orleans and wife Of the eldest cousin Of King
Victor EnmanueD. who is very popular. While the
duchess was entering the royal palace at Capodi-
monte in an automobile a about forty years
old picked UP stone, intending appaTently g
throw II at the duchess, but was prevented from so
doing bv q policeman. who arrested him.
The man who has not yet been Identified, asserts
that ne did not intend to throw the stone. but
nIcked it up to clear way for the passage Of the
a,,To
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
About People and Social Incidents

Dolphin She has travelled much abroad. spsa,.
several languages and is particularly adapted 10 -
social life Of the capital Mr. Ridgelys first wife r
was daughter OF Senator Culom. of Illinois. des
three years ago. leaving two daughters Miss Catb.
rine CulIom RIdgely and Miss Eleanor Ridgelv H.
former well known in society and the latter sim >.
school.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Wallace. son-in-lsx ara
daughter Of Chief Justice Fuller. have returned =.
Washington and are the guests OF the Chief JuEso.
and Mrs Fuller
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
THE aIRLs oE cAppo.

From The South McAlester Und T.) News
Caddo has some real live girls = tendtFlscc. ~
struck this town yesterday and prOreedeC % = -
cumulate overstocked cargo Of gaEety- 1e
lected for his subjects a couple Of girls VITA -
as fervid appreciation Of fun as n had alill
Stimulating anger because of his advances. -
took after him and chased him across oacA ~. ~
through a Mexican's tamale patch and the Lis5
OF him he jumped over a wagonyar6 fence and ir
He arose. and when ne faced his pursuers 49,
intend 10 xiii me 5o yC Tha man Sr5l lives az
the girls wear smile that won't come On
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
A ToPsVTURvY ARRANGEMENT
- rha philndelnhla Record

From The PhiladeIphia Record +th
''Rusiness may be business" said the utHr,airlv
the auburn hair but some businesses arr over
ths Imit Now this man 1 have in n md e'i a.. -
from Gotham and advertised fo- PAGES 20 --v-
ulained that he had the CloakrDom g. - be
eTal OF our important Iestarrtnts 1t. 49, ~
has a syndicate Of this Sort t.',r-u- ..,sf m
York Cfty But the funniest part OF y : gss his
stead OF paying the pages wages ne n' HHoe.aivs
living by what he gets of the tips the Ooys 'iii-
Now what do you think or that sort o. .
catsl''
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
Business Notices.

OCTOBER LEADS.
Ten Months Past
and The Tribune's
Gain in Advertising Increases. >
Abundant Evidence Of a Popular Advertising
Medium .-'
n the ten months ending october
II 81 1905. Newark Daily shc
Sunday Tribune printer
SS7, ,4O7 Lines Of Advertising
ass ia (e5ciuitrz Tribune advertissunAntsl
more than during the period OF lsyt
n other ForSs. this f. gain IN ten Elon'ns VI
1888 over 2,SOS Columns g..
Cs1g lines to ooluTnn9 -v
An average gain OF over COLUMNS a O<AA
Circulation Books Open .--
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
wEDDINes-PAsT AND TO CONE.
rRv Telegraph TO The Tribune j

TBy Telegraph The Tribune
: Rochester Nov 29-1iss Emily Macy Brewster.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Franklin Brew
ster was married at to-day to Colonel Joseph
Sherman Frelinghuysen, OF New-York the Rev
Dr. Rob Roy Converse rector of St Lukes Epis-
copal Church officiating. From New-York, Phila-
dephia Paris and London friends assembled to
witness the service The ushers were Governor
dward c. Stokes Of New-Jersey OF whose mill
tary stan the bridegroom as q member; James
Terry E. c. Jameson Lawrence Bowdsn, John
n Sterns jr Clinton bGesserole and Robert T.
McCusty all OF New York and Franklin Brewster
OF Rochester The flower girl was Miss Anna
sterns OF this city. There were four bridesmaids
Miss Rose Barry, of Rochester; Miss Helen Macy
OF New York Miss Harriet Wadsworth; OF Gen
maid of honor was Miss Carrie Brewster SISTER or
the bride.
Announcement is made Of the engagement OF
Miss Agnes Crawford Leaycraft. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs J. Edgar Leaycraft. Of No. 81 West End
ave- this city to the Rev Thomas g. Donohugh
OF Meerut, India, formerly OF Phlladeiphia
Miss Ella Turner second daughter OF Charles
Wesley Turner and Harris Ashton Dunn. assistant
treasurer OF the Knickerbocker Trust Company
were married by the Rev. George Peckham. of St
Pauls Church. yesterday afternoon at No. 62+ West
End-ave., the home of the brides father Only
relatives and the most intimate friends in
vited 10 the ceremony. but many attended the re-
The bridesmaids wearing gowns similarly made,
Co.Iamore1 Helena NJ Fischer. Grace S. Pullman
Edith Meserve and Mary Kent Dorothy AeseTve
Dunn. Wallace Turner. Wesley Turner and Harry
Childs. while Gano Silleck Dunn was his brothers
best man
BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Hartford. Nov. 2s-Protessor Niccolo Guilo de
Pietro. of Florence, Italy. married to-day Miss
Nav ~ q
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

Several months must yet eapse before trains
can from the Battery to Atlanuc-ave., in
Brooklyn. Besides the excavating which has al
ready been done along the route, much yet re-
mains to be completed under the East River.
What rejoicing there will be when this is finished
and track laying becomes possible!
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

Emperor William ''greets Japan's entrance
Into the ranks Of the great powers with sin
'ceTe wishes for the peaceable, civfzing mission
"of this highly endowed people" Those words
present fine contrast. and may be regarded as
constituting an dnletde honorable. to earlier
remarks about the yellow Peril"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

If is sincerely to be hoped the Three Tailors
Of Tooley-st Isle of Pines. will abate their per-
niciols nonsense about territorial government
and annexation to the United States. They
ought long ago to have recognized the ao-
surdty of their posing the people of an
island of three four thousand inhabitants, and
certainly even tie dulIest mind should have
perceived the indecency of asking adminis-
traton to sanction a violation of one of it's own
treaties and defiance of it's own repeatedly
expressed policy Secretary Roots straightfor-
ward and unequivocal utterance. which is in
exact accord with his former declarations upon
the subject, ought to end the incident
The abolition Of crushing mass plays" in
football would be good thing, from several
points of view; and it may be that increasing
from five to ten yards the distance to be
rnede on downs" would accomplish that end
Yet 1t is to be borne in mind that many Of the
fatal and serious injurtes-perhaps a majority
Of them-are incurred in open play That
was true Of the tragic incident Of last satur-
day on Ohio Field. which has done so much
to bring football matters to a crisis. The ques-
tion is not one of eliminating all possibility OF
death or injury, for that cannot be done. Play
ers get hurt and killed and then in
baseball and basketball and tennis and golf
People get killed riding horseback. driving au-
tomobiles and walking along Broadway. Yet
there Is demand for the abolition Of those
occupations. The indictment Of football as re-
spects its violence is not that men get hurt but
that too many get hurt; and the question is in
what way the game can be so modified and con-
trolled as to reduce the number of accidents
within a reasonable and toIerable limit The
abolition of mass plays would probably mate
rally lessen the number of injuries, and would
certainly diminish the temptation and oppor-
tunity to deliberate roughness. 1t may be that
modification OF the rules concerning 'tackling
in open play, while It would lessen the effective
ness Of the play. would also lessen the liability
to precisely such accidents as that on Ohio
Field No doubt any changes that may be
made will lessen the effectiveness Of some kinds
of play. But. after all. limb and life are more
to be priced than goals. 49,.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
Hartford Nov. 29.-Professor NiccOlo Guilo de
Pietro, of Florence Italy married to-day Miss
Brghetta Marc Palloti sister OF Frank Palloti,
guard the Holy Cross football TO-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

IN town the entertaining will be restricted Ia
great extent to informal dinners 70 relatives ana
near friends. DR.. and Mrs Isaac l. Kip will a..
usual entertain about Atty 81 Their klrsf,r. =
Sherrys this week.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Gould left town yestsr
day for High Point y. G.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

Invitations have. been issued for the wedding o.
Miss Ella Morris de Peyste7, daughter OF Mrs
Frederic de Peyster. to William Brock Shoemaksr
which takes place on December Il at St BarthOlo-
news -s f..
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

la Favorita'' attracted large and brilliant
house last night to the opera Among those present
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

Peter F. Collier sailed yesterday for England on
board the Oceanic for two months shooting in
ireland. Mr. and Mrs Charles Dana Gioson and
Mrs Adolf Ladenburg also sailed yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Marriage Licenses.

just forty couples were granted mar
riagc licenses by the county clerk dur
ms the past week They are as fol-
lows.
William Lemon Holy colo. Nellie
l.. Barber Salt Lake.
Fred Anderson, Eureka Anna :.
BengtCT Eureka.
j. G., Whcelhougc, Salt Lake. Kate
Richmond salt Lake.
Joseph g. Thurman Denver Loretta
n Halves, ltdianola, iowa.
Mel2or r. English, Portland, Lolita
Rose, Portland, or,
EidrcdRo Clawsou, Spring city; Nora
VI Grinths. Union
Louis S Gates, Boston Mass Helen
Mae Gillespie, salt Lake.
Dan A. WegEeHnd. Salt Lake Cityi
Maritt j. Poulson, SAT- Lake city
james Evans, Salt Lake city, Eliza
Cooke salt Lake city
Tracy Y Cannon, Salt Lake city, FL
sic =. j. ritter Salt Lake City.
Adam BlackWock. Enterprise, Ida.
Mary j. Ford Napper, Salt Lake city
Alfred &. Johnson, Provo, Josephine
Brown Lohl
Edward \. Morgan, Spanish Fork;
Julia N. Smith. Cedar Fork.
Arthur yelling Pennington Phoebe
Mclaughlin, Salt Lake city
Arthur Bruno Rudorf Salt Lake city,
Emily clara Meter, salt Lake CITY
Samuel Lancaster, West Jordan, Be
utah +. Lloyd Riverton.
Lauicr v Wardrop, Salt Lake CITY,
Ethel NJ Adameon, Salt Lake city
John Gardlius Salt Lake CITY. Katie
Miller American Fork,
Edwin w PuSmlu, Provo, Esther
Christensen American Fork,
David Chettle Reese Bingham Ella
y. Neal, salt Lake city.
y, r.. Watkins, Mesa, Ariz. Julia Al
len Mesa Aria.
Henry G. Watkins. Mesa, Arizi Caro-
line Rogers Mesa, Ariz,
Orson A, Phelps, Mesa ATE. Rebecca
Allen, Mesa, Ari2.
NJ. b. Stowel ogden, Lucy Myrl
Sessions. Provo.
James 4. Ellsmore American Fork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

person with church authority She Was
Informed that Mr. Smith had authority
from a church. The bride then asked
what church he belonged TO ANA was
informed he is "a Mormon She threw
up her hands n horror and exclaimed
that she would not be married by q
Mormon for anything Mr.. Eldredge
told her that he could secure another
minister for her and asked what de-
nomination she preferred She replied
that she would rather have "a Metho-
dist minister perform the ceremony.
The clerk then wrote the name and
address of Rev h. Young on slip OF
paper and handed to them After they
read the name they hesltated for q time
and then inquired if the clerk was
sending them to Some Brigham
Young Mr. Eldredgc then Informed
them that Rev Young was no relation
TO Brigham Young, that he Is O Metho-
dist minister and is not In any way con-
nected with the Mormon" church and
never has been. Thcreupon the couple
LETT and after satisfying themselves
that the Rev Young was really and
truly Methodist, they allowed him to
perform the ceremony,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

synlpathctlcally extended, ana that the
departed had gone before to prepare a
way for others to come into the bright
world, where she had gone, was brought
ont in "a cordial ana sympathetic VEN
that touched the audience deeply.
Music was furnished by choir COM
posed Of Miss Maud Thorne. olganIst
Mrs. r. J. Caskcy, Mrs Harry Windsor
Mrs. Herbert Brown and Miss Christine
Johnson. aud the pall5earcrs were Ma
ior 4. l.. Thomas, Jr., George Smith, d.
\. Nelson. Joseph Sheets. Harry Pol
ana Roy Romucy, The floral tributes
were beautiful and poiuse, ana re-
duired Two carriages To hold them
Twenty carriages followed the remains
10 the grave. The scenes Of grief there
were very affecting, the Borrowing hus-
band being entirely overcome, The
flowers We're spread over the grave In
we'll arranged order by lady friends,
with the hludromc set pieces AT the
head ANA foot. Some of the finest OF
these latter wore from the United Com
morclpl Travellers association, which
was well represented at the funeral out
Of roeard for Nh Billings who IS a
m,mhar of the order. Mrs. \. S Bower,
si7tor of the deceased, was unable to at
tend the funeral, as she was confined
TO her bed by illness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
oretcrazing on Water Sheds
Has Destroyed Vege-
tatiOu.
FOREST RESERVE IS WANTED.
psoole Of Fillmore aud Adjacent
Towns Request Government to Act
10 the Matter at Once

new forest reserve Is wanted by
,,bo people who reside in Kanosh, Moa-
dow Fillmore. Holden. Oak City and
bennington. They have formulated a
.,,trlon setting forth their needs and
last evening II was forwarded to wash
.ug,on by Senator George Sutherland
',rbo endorsement OF Senator Sutherland
Ia favorable, and urges upon the de-
,ortment Of the interior immediate ac-
ZION IN the premises.
The reason for the petition Is that
,,er.erazlng on the mountain tops from
which the water supply for the region
,s attained has denuded them. and in
edition has made tracks Of dust which
,s washed down into the streams
after each rain.
SET OF resolutions adopted at a con-
yentlon held I'm Fillmore Sept II accom-
pauled the petition, They set forth that
,6o convention was called to take such
stems as the convention deemed neces-
sarv 10 have the government adopt
measures TO preserve the sources OF
,rater-mpply in that vicinity,
The Willard county mountains, II Ia
,ct forth, form the source Of water
supply for drinking, cooking and irri-
'gation purposes for all the towns join
ing IN the petition, In recent years
the mountains have been extensively
rrazed by stock brought IN from other
regions and this has caused the uu-
darbrush, grass and shrubbery to rapid
IN disappear 50 that the water floods
down IN early spring, and has disap-
reared by tho time irrigation season
tagIrs,
The disappearance Of mountain
springs Is also charged to the cattle,
as they have made paths through which
the water finds It's way down the noun
tain sides instead Of sinking In to re-
qppear later IN the form OF springs.
The paths are complained Of for an
other reason too. II is that they be-
come as dusty as city streets, and be-
mg convenient water ways, bring
down mass Of dust into the creeks
each time It rains, thus rendering them
unfit for culinary purposes.
For all these reasons IT IL asked Of
Uncle sam that he proceed TO establish
o Forest reserve OF the mountain sec
ton 30 that it's water sheds may be
protected and its valuable sources Of
water supply may be safeguarded, The
name n the Pahyant forest reserve is
suggested for the strip,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
A Wisconsin Writer
"'co'ers From Brlght's Disease.

ro1D ptn T. R5e1ford known all over .be
writer ON norlculture ard 'n'
I.uNI,r Tor years 10 tbo I.,din,, nv.
4, hl. VINO had BrlRhrs Disease eo ,ad
a. M l4II recovered. Here's his letter
u.t, A., Sh.octou, Wis. AprIl B. ior
No.. NJ Dadd, Milwaukee Doar Si..
,r,r, '7N mo what ] think OF tbat ,.5'.
ett,.l Wlnk II saved my no DfrIrs Of. %.
es.r,.N' 'I tenal trouble ! suf}oreJ IN 4,
snr,i, '' me that % man c3n s,fIo" p. 81
drsrg ,i, treated with Dhvsl,iars org
hou.S ,"l9 waters tll my stomach Va
20 norr,,r S,sIt OF them, Nothing seemed
sou sbcii.,',l'ly bcneiit me- IN 10 tao time
pound viUu "a circular " Fulton's Com.
fribad I'm inc Initiated remedies n,c
g'ard NJ y. I determlnod T., ,nnu ueNr,
Az rom It tho FIRST g1hstort ~; eng
fibps34 gut whom ! felt bcttor mi ,nr
t,cf " " ior months after eoit SntIr.i,.
ana a. advised several friond4 about /,
sssa,,L rN,ry Instance Il gave artirc ~
snon.'" feel 7 can never he thartr,i
A. t,sh To You for calling me a,ta,, W. Wv
Yours wy u''en''oN
Facts ale, EBEN z, REXFoRD
Eap %, .eo attested by Jno. A Dadd q
p,,,,IIi Irand Avenue, MIlwaukec
nbla H. ~ Dlseas9 and Diabetes nre ,,,,..
Couro,,n, !, per cent OF all cases by F1l,on,,
rr,lg ~ send for literature. p. i I'M
VIE, Agts. salt Lake CITY.
v.saI,lto suspect Brlghts Disoaso
t.5Gaess or loss Of weight, nun, antio-
HHus on eyellds; dropsv, K,dnn,. a aih,p,
ts6i,,.,ne third month: urine may sbnu
mani falling vision. droyrsinns. '' Nv
~ more ot these V"''"'SS' ono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
A PROFESSIONAL FEE.
ALOca Specialist Who Asks S499 For
Two Days Testimony.

The question as To- whether % Uituc4.
can collect professional fees for SER
vices as an expert witness IN case or
whether he Is only entitled 10 the
regular witness zee allowed by law.
amounting TO $3.50 per day with mile
age, Is the point tp be decided In ~
suit filed iu the city court yesterday
afternoon by Dr. Henry la Motto
against the Frankfort Marine, Accident
Il Plate Glass Insurance company the
Utah q Eastern Copper company and
\. V. Cauaghau Plaiutin alleges that
he gave professional testimony as %
witness for defendant I'm the case OF
Joseph A. Brnghurst against the Utah
& Eastern Copper company, lie was
consulted ON June o. 1905. and was I'm
Tourt 8li day on June s. ANA he asks
Judgment for SAs9 as compensation for
mis- services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
MRS, BILLINGS AT REST.
Largo Number of Friends Pay Tribute
OF Respect to Much Loved Companion.

Tho funeral yesterday afternoon "
Mrs. Flora Drchmer Billings was at.
tended by "a large number OF friends.
The house was filed, and many were
unable TO gain entrance. The high es-
teen To which Mrs Billings was held
was evidenced by the fact that friends
oi ''I shades Of religious faith were
present TO mourn the untlmely death Of
ln' 'o'eablo young wife and mother.
Ine .askol was placed exactly where
I, s'ooi Two years ago Nst Nav TO be
.lATI.7, and Row Or Pddcn. who ncr-
Formed the wedding ccremuny,was pres
u, 10 conduct the funeral services. Il
m"s ~ also who ordered flowers for the
M'l''hE. and who again found Il with
- ''.' sphere Of his duties Ia order flow
VI. IN. me departed. Dr. Paden made
"u hIecilng address, setting forfh t,e
L'.hi loss to the family and friends Inv
' loss OF so charming a pcrsonalily.
,. .4 one VINO had made a place for hci-
' Il me hearts OF so many adinirigq
"W.lls the fortitudc and bravery of the
'1uh mother and the lessons To he
IU,0 ron such sad sacrifice. The
'''s'''uons Of the Christian faith were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

o
At Payson Thursday afternoon the remains
Dixon died his eghynnth after half
Utah,
whom gained its Inheritance OF Improvements the sagbu
Monday the home
Thursday
F. Jas
May l6
a
j. Of
Ommon Nebeker and Mrs f Kinsey
Of
present
j. Mcclellan Mrs, r S. Mr. A
II Cowie and Mrs Ruth K.nsey OF Denver
old the
by Pay
sol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
WANTED A METHODIST.
Prospective Bride Who Was Afraid to
Be Married by Mormon Parson.

That some prospective brides aud
grooms are averse to being married by
a Mormon Is clearly established by
an incident which occurred I'm the
county clerks office recently A young
couple applied at the Office Of CLERK
Eldredgc for marriage license. They
were both from Colorado and after SEE
curing the license they confldeutially
informed the clerk that they would like
10 be married right away and asked n
ne could find some one to perform the
ceremony for them. Mr. Eldredge
kindly consented To find some one and
at once called his chief deputy. David
s Smith, who is Am Elder IN the Church
OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints,
and who performs nearly an Of the
marriage ceremonies In the clerks of
Gee.
The bride Ncntured the statement that
she dld not want 10 be married by a
Judge and that she much preferred .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
PUTTING ASUNDER, /"
Judge Morse Legally" Separates Seven
Couples in one Afternoon,

The regular weekly divorce calendar
was called yesterday afternoon by
Judge Morse with the result that seven
couples were legally separated. The
cases iu which the bonds OF matrimony
were severed are: Esther Francou
against William Francou, Laura orion
against John H. Oron, Matilda A,
Kng against John l., King Lulu N,
Norwood against Harry w. Norwood,
Elizabeth Roberts against Robert Rob
crts. Gina r.. J. Pratt against Walton
NJ. Pratt and Grace Williams against
Saxon Williams.
The court awarded Mrs Williams
Judgment for $500 as allmony against
Saxon Williams the well known bicy-
clc rider Mrs Pratt was allowed ALI
n.ony I'm the sum OF $50 per month.
The grounds for divorce I'm nearly all
the cases were failure to support or de,
scrti0n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
IRON WORKS REMOVAL.
Hearing Set for Oct. 2 on Promise That
Part or Nuisance Will be Abated.

Judge Morse yesterday afternoon set
The hearing on the order to show cause
30 the Injunction suit brought by Amy
j. X. Smith and others against the Sill
yor Bros, Iron Works company for oct
o with the understanding, however,
that II the defendant fails TO abate part
NJ the nuisance complained Of by Tues
day the plaintiffs may come into court
and ask for a temporary restraining
order The defendant agreed to stop
the operation OF a large electric ham.
mer by next Tuesday and hence IL that
i' done the matter will rest until tho
date get for the hearing The hammer
makes so much noise that the residents
near the works are very much
disturbed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be hesher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, buildings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop Or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest of bake-day helps.
soYAl BAKING rowoaR CO.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
AGREEMENT.

We, the retail shoe dealers of salt
Lake CITY. agree 90 close our establish
meuts at o'clock p. M. ON and after
Monday, Sept. 18TH excepting Satur-
days and evenings before holidays.
Henry McGcc d co, Elncout-Nott
Shoe CO.. Hirschmon Shoe Co., chris
Jensen & CO.,, Robinson Bros, Romney
Dependable Shoes. Davis Shoe co..
Walk-Oycr Shoe Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Pe.ru.na Gives Entire Satisfaction
Weary Woman Restored TO
Strength and Usefulness
Recommends Pe-ru.na,

ItVVVIIIIIVIIUo IV-IW-IIW
Mrs. Henry Billow, foot Of Ferry
street, Buffalo, y, Y, writes:
81 am forty-eight years old and had
never been seriously III in my life, but
lately, began to have feeling Of great
WEAKNESS.
al used three bottles OF Pefuna which
has completely restored me.
81 also gave it 10 she children and It
cured them Of sore throat.
"My husband, also, uses It as it Is .
safeguard.