davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
, TREASURY BALANCES.
 washfneton, July 5.--Treasury balance slTs.0ls.6sT; gold coin ssz.2T1,94o
sT. LOUIS CLOSING MAnKErs.

ST. LOUIS CLOsING MAkKEls. st Louis. July s--The St Louis grain July 7SM; range 7sk to 7sN September 77H Q11H askeds range " 70
 z7x@77E- Juiy 5i& asked; range s1K to btx September 5IE asked; range SOFA to bl ls. December 47K askeds range TX to As. September ssx asked; range ssx te ssx
 R3s#. December 3sh asked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

favor selling short of the new crop months on any strong periods that may develop sror. time to time. X Yours truly,
 W Ioveman and Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
Interior Moverneut.

Hcuston-- ouiet, lie; net receipts 1si; gross receipts iSi; shipments ss4; stock 15,ols.
 Augussa-~Quiet. l1Kc; net receipts 57; gross receipts 51s shipments SIS: sales VI. Memphis- Quiet. iexc; net receipts 10; gross receipts 70; shipments s2; sales 2p; 50 i.ouis-cuiet ioze: saies ss. stock cineinnati--N Net receipts n; gross receipts S3; stock e.Sif.
 Loufsviiie--Firm. ii kc.
 Total today--Net receipts 2sl; gross re- eeipts saii shipmsnts i.sSs; sales iss; stock ss.ts2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
NEW WORK COFFEE MARKET,

New York, July b.--The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchapged prices ing liquidation and a litle Euro oean sell ing in spite of fairly steady European mar kets and a liberal decrease in the worlds visible supply for the motnh of June, Offer inas were not heavy and prices continued around the Initial level until near the close. when tkere was increased selling fo= Euro pean account, but the market was finally steady at a net decline of sM10 points. Sales 2s,75D bags.
 September .... .... .... ......6 So@e. 55 Nav .... . ..s. 516. 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
THE MEATHER.

nally Local Weather Report and Hivss
 2ullataH. united States Department os A8ricuiturA Weather Bureau.
 Loca ObseFvatton.
 tCentral Ttme.l Montgomery. Ala, July 5. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
NEW YoRK PR0puoE,

New Yofk, July b.---FIour steaHf. ]. 1..., Cotton seed oil steady: prime crude 26S @2e &c: nominal new crop do- yellow se h Q Coffee. spot Rio quiet; No invoice 7xci Sugar raw firm; fair refining sHei cen refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
Nrw yORx pRy (,OonN.

New York. July s.--rhe dry goods market today was very quiet. No chsnges eccvr. rcd in prices of leading lines. Bleached goods were fairly active and stronger; print cloths in both wide and narrow goods took more movement and first hands expect q hrisk period of buying for future wants during the next sixty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
Tofn1 xgnv~m,enf.

Total today. at all ports. net l.sss; ship menfs to Great Britain 1,fea; to continent ss7; to Japan 41t; stock zsf.so7.
 Consolidated at ali ports, net 20.773; ship nents to Great Britain 2o.677; to France s12; te continent l&i7s; te. Japan &14. sfs shipsnents fo Great Britain 2.77s.sei; to France 702.0o7; to continent 1.67a440; to Japan 1l7.ss0; to Mexico z.7eA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
Mehss Cody Prsteent wneox secretary Jcs Norwocd Vice President sylyian Baum casnis UNION BANK 6 TRUST CO. Capital 100000. Surplus and Profits s3o.ooo.oo Allows interest on deposits
 Computed semi-annualIy, and the moneysis
 available whenever needed
s.yi.s. B..

Interest on accounts subjects to checks.
 Issues interest bearing certificates of deposit.
 A safe place for inactive funds and surplus earnings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

weather in this section tonight and Fri day.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 3a hours endAag .. m.. 7Stb
 Montgomery. Ala, July s. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
LTyERPoL COTTON MARKET.

The sales of the day were 1000 bales. of which 800 were for export and speculation and included 5.200 American. Receipts a. 00e0 bales. including 22.oe0 American
 Futures opened and closed steady. Amer .ai.a ar eAc :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
CTNCINNATI PRODuCK.

cincinnati July S.--Fiour quiet Wheat dull tower SIC szc. Corn steady B2c.
 Oats steady {0c ,, Provisions firm, higher. lara se.sei evtk meats se. SO: bacon $lo.27h.
 Whtskey. active 1 es.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

Foy4 Bads. July S.--Arrived: strs-. Never ick. Anan., Reed, New York; Preston Nor,' IJyerpooi via Colon: yizeaAie, Af. McAr- thur. cienfuegos; Taunton. Nor. Sorsthsen' t Puerto cortes; Resinas Br.. Hushy Seiys Tar.
 sailed: strs., AnseIm. Hr.. hivaras FeTs Harrios via Ballza.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
sr LouTs rRopucn

ST. LOUIS PR0DuCA st Louis July 5.--FIouF. steady ,Whiskey steady si.33.
 Pork lower; Jobbing $ie .ee Lard higher; prime steam se.ce ss.eSA. clear ribs Ss.75; short clears Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts sfo sTsS: clear ribs s1o.s0: short clear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

New orIeans, July h--ICotton futufes cIos- ed steady on the New Orleans Cotton EH- change today. Quotations ranged as foi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
.--a~Aioas.. r..~ -SaaisA..s eAn
siver ForeeaAa.

The lower Coosa and upper Alabama vii rise slightly the upper Coosa tand lowel Alabama will fall slowly or remain station ary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

New orleans, July ss-Clearea: strs. An. seirn, Br.. Rivara, Port Barrios and r.se Ss.zs. Espana,. Nor, panieisen; rusrso srv a G C.. Maverick, AInn.. Reed, wifn par&e ?. v. ~.s Nd ai from New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET.
 New Orleans. July 6.--sugar steadyi ops99 kettle centrifusal s@s T-l6e: csntrifukaa SelIow sW 15sxc: seconds 2@eAc. Nolasses firm Syrup @3ec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
IocAL EDITION MARKET.

Npef cotton ip tho Ment9onaefY maFket
 s9sicf micidlins ... .los<c Mfdxllng ... =. ... ... ..... t0lhe Strict low middiing ..... ... ... .i0tlc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL SI0RES.
 Savannah Ga, July 5.--Turpentine firm. 57Ac: sales ssS; receipts SAG; shipments eeE
 Resin firm: sales 1898: receipts 2,lgo; shipments 4.1s2; stock 60.9T2. Quote; ABC s3.5B0$s 55: D sS 90; F s4. i"; F Sl 20; c s4. e5: H s4 40; I s4. 45, K~s4. 80 70 s4 60; M S4. 6of a. TO; N S4 S5: we s5 20, S4 SO; pine tar S4 50: coal tar $3. 50 Resin firm Quotations: ABC $S 50G$S. 55; ? ;ssp s'ilasi {. FEod1ss2 o1ss2GsiS sS. 4 st sS sG; N N $4. 05: VIC $5. %; wv S5. 20.
 Turpentine firm 57Ac.
 Wilmington, July 5.--Spirits turpentine nothing doing receipts 90 casks. Resin steady s 70; receipts ST9 Tar firm s2 %; recesnts IS. Crude turpentine firm; hard $2 f5; dip S4. 3e virgin s4 60; receipts 25s. Charleston. s. C.. July 5.-Turpentine and Tosin nothing doing
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. July 5.--Cotton seed oil; prime 3te: crude 2se.
 MEMPHIS COTTON OIL Memphis July 5.--Cotton seed oili prime crude 2s@2sMc; prime summer yellow s2Nc; prime meal $27 0e prime cake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

Maximum temrerature for day. 90 deg Minimum temperature for day, eS deg. Normal temperature for day. s2 deg. Accumulated def since Jan l. 20E dee. Av. relative humid. for day 6e per ct Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 26, 65 Inches.
 River Bulletin.
 (OhssrvAtion at A.In.. Sskh M. Tina.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
MARINE NEWS.

m.n,1. Julv S'-1rrsyed: strs, Fort asines' Nor. Knudsen. Bocas del Tore coionn6fa' Nor Uchermann. LaCsiba: 6et-- f.ieared, strs, Norman. swed.. Ardersen.
 New Orleans; Fort Gaines. Nor. knudsen' Bocas del Fora.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

s--Minimum temperature for the IA hours
 ending a. n.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
ORDINANCE No. 2O8.

An ordinance to Provide for the
Payment of certain costs into the
City Treasury.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the city
Council of the city of Fitzgerald that
during the year 1905 it shall be the
duty of the Chief of Police to collect
from each Delinquent tax payer the
costs now established by law of this
city for publishing notice of tax sales
provided however that whereas the
council has made a contract with
the Fitzgerald Enterprise to publish
said notices without compe sation, it
shall be the duty of the Chief of
Police to turn over to the city treas
urer each day all money so COLI cted:
and the treasurer upon receiving the
same shall give the Chief the usual
receipt and credit the money go re-
ceived to the general fuud.
Sec. 2. ALI ordinances or parts
thereof in any wise conflicting with
Gul6 AOAOOy AOPCUAONS
and this ordinance shall become
effective upon publication once in
the official paper.
Read first time February 9Th, 1906.
Read second time and passed Feb.
18th, 1905.
Attest:
O. M. Wise, Elk. Off City Clerk.
D. W. Paulk, Mayor.
Georgia Irwn County.
1, q. M. Wise, City Clerk do here
by certify that the foregoing or
dinance number 2O8 was duly passed
by the city council this 10Th, day of
Feb 1906, by the following vote towit
Ayes-Turner, Knapp. Parrot, Par
min, Hooker, Paulk, Mosher, Davis.
Nays-Grover.
G. M. Wise, Ex Off. City Clerk.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
ORDINANCE NO. 200.

An ordinance to provide for the col
lection of street taxes and for other
purposes.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the City
Council of the city of Fitzgerald, that
1t shall be the duty of the Chief of
Police to collect all street taxes, and
serve all notices in relation to same,
the same as has been done by said
officer during the past four years
prior to the creation of the Office of
street commissioner as a separate
Office. He shall turn over to the
Clerk each day, list of the names of
the persons who have paid, and the
amount paid, and he shall also make
a report to the City Council once
each month the names of the parties
who have paid their street tax, and
the amounts collected of each.
Sec. 2. All ordinances or parts
thereof in any wise conflicting here
with are hereby repealed, and this
ordnance shall become effective
upon being published once in the Off
cial paper of the City.
First reading of the ordinance Feb.
9th, 1905.
Second reading of the ordinance
Feb 10Th, 1905.
Attest:
O. M. Wise, City Clerk.
D. w. Paulk, Mayor.
Georgia, Irwin County.
1, O. NJ. Wise, Elk Off. City Clerk
in and for the City OF Fitzgerald,
Georgia, do hereby certify that the
foregoing ordinance number 2O9 was
duly passed by the City Council this
10Th, day of Feb 1906 by the follow
ing vote towit:-Ayes-T urn Or,
Knapp, Parrott, Hooker, Paulk,
Mosher and Davis. Nays-Grover
and Parnit1. -G, NE Wise,
Elk. Off. City Clerk.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24

For Sale at a snaps acre
tracts No. 1855 and 1856, City
lots No. IS and 16 square IS
Block II S. Lee Street. City
lots No. II square Is Block z,
Central ave, adjoining Opera
House. All desirable.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
SUCCESS.
ham was Traveller
Entire Globe for
Many Years.
ACCOMPLISHED HIGHLY
COMMENDABLE.

MI the many well Known men
io have visited this section in
Sc past few years it is doubtful
any aroused the unlimited
thusiasm that Col. Frank A.
illingham's visit to this state
as awakened in the minds of the
people. So strong haslthis feeling
been that hundreds of people
have been making earnest endea-
vors to pursuade Col. Dillingham;
to remain in the south and yes
terday he decided to yield to the
power that has been brought to
bear upon him by his many new
friends. In an interview with a
reporter Col. Dillingham; SAID:
my intention was to leave tor
Cincinnati next Saturday, and l
considerit to my interest to have
done so, but the people of the
State have been very kind to me,
and the telephone in my apart
nents at the hotel has been ring
i1g all day long for the past two
days with requests that remain
month longer. have been urged
by members of my company to
remain, but have been compelled
to decline on account of previous
imperative business engagements
elsewhere. / certainly gratefully
appreciate this evidence of friend
ship of the people of this country
and will be very sorry to leave
when the time comes" 1t is und-
erstood that Col. Dillingham; s
ententiou upon first coming
South was to sell his medicines
and handle them himself; that
no one outside of the com pany be
allowed to dispose of the remedies
but the demand for the goods
has growu to such enormous
proportions that he found himself
unab BILE to supply hundreds OF
people anxious to obtain the rem
edies, and has placed the medl-
Gins in the hands of druggists
and the remarkable remedies will
be sold from the drug stores here
after. Col. Dillingham; is only an
example of the we'll known fact
that most of the successful men
begin life with very little. He
started with next to nothing and
was educated to a great extent in
the school of experience and hard
knowledge; be comes from a long
line of industrious Vermont
politicians add has inherited from
them remarkable gift of oratory
and personal magnetism. At the
age of fourteen the desire for
travelwas too strong to be resist
ed by the boy and he left luxu-
rious home with nothing in his
pocket, to seek fame and fortune
Ia the unknown world which lay
beyond the green noun tains
Surrounding his homestead; the
next ten years he Travelled worl d
over, encounting many har DIS hips
seeing many people aud places 1t
Is claimed by him there are very
few towns of any consequence,
Ia the United States that he has
not visited and his wandriu gs
Extended to South America, Aus
&ralia, China and Japan. He never
stayed long at any place. but was
eontipually on the move, his rest
ess disposition driving him ever
Inward and as the old saying
Roes "a rolling stone gathers NO
moss" at the end of ten years
be was hardly any better off out
aide of the vest fund of expe ri.
ence and adventure. In the earl y
aineties he spent six months in
australia, and it is believed he
here learned the form ula from
ezhich his famous Plant Juice is
low made and which has brought
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24

THE body has many brains
or ganglion centers through
which the mind acts"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
!. He settled

LIZ IA VIZ ASAS0ASSt OoS ~
wonderful success of the medicin
was so Instant that in less than a
few years he was forced five
times to move into larger
quarters.
His principal-laboratory is
situated at 833 West Fifth street
Cincinnati, Ohio, and he also has
two i'm mense warehouse adjacent
thereto. Col. Dillingham; is a
popular business and club man
in his home city and his reputat-
ion for integrity and acts of
philanthropy is everywhere he
visits, as is especially so ia Gu
cinati, where he gives many
thousands of dollars to the
different charities throughout
the city. Probably the most uniq-
ue feature of Col. Dillingham; 3
fads and fancies is the amont of
beautiful gems he wears on his
person. Col. Dillingham; wherer-
ever he goes travels in a royal
style carrying private secretary
a valet and host of attendants,
who have been in his employ for
years and seem to be devotedlv
attached to him. His home life at
Cincinnati seems to be ideal. as he
retains apartments at Hotel aims,
Cincinati's most exclusive hastel-
ry, and his three automobiles
and his stable of trotters and
runners, he entertains his foends
with the gorgeousness and hosp
itality Of an eastern potentate
Col. Dillingham's success as
an advertiser and lecturer on
disease has been so remarkable
that many have come to the belief
that he is hypnotist of unusal
power; that this remarka BILE farce
and wonderful inf1ence here in
the city are due to the hypnotic
powers. This is, of course, an
obsurdity on it's face, as it is
utterly i'm possible for a hypnotist
no matter how strong, to exert
Influence over more than one
person at time, and the idea OF
this man hynotzlng thousands of
people into the belief that they
were cured by the use of his
medicains can only be entertained
by the people ignorant OF what
hypnotism and it's limitations
really are. Col. Dillingham;
success can be attributed to but
two things: First, his thorough
understanding 10 all that it in
cludes, and second, the fact that
he has remarkable remedies
which do more than he claimes
for them. That the first is true
can never be questioned. The
fact that the entire county is
acquainted with what Col. Dill
ingham has done here is proof
enough that his ideas of advertise
ing are correct and it would be
hard to find another instance of
any one man or company of men
interested in any commercial
enterprise establishing themsel-
YES twice the length of time, on
the firm basis of popularity which
Col. Dillingham; has obtained for
himself in very short space OF
time which he has spent in this
section. That the second is true
any one will believe who will call
at the drugs ores and spent an
hour or so listening to what the
people have to say, and listen to
what is said by the callers for
for The remedies. In nine out of
ten cases they have been induced
to come by some friend or neigh
Dor who has taken the Dillingham;
medicine for one thing or ano Their
and have been so greatly impro-
we'd and benefited that they have
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19

Souvenir postal cards for sale
at this Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
Your return card printed on
100 envelopes for y cents at
THE TIMES Office.


By,pplying m sntipypiic dressing to
wonna', bruises. hurns ann lite irjurie.
bei"te iuaalnNli'n retA h.. they NAV no
healed sithouf main-nti,n ami m n'ort
one 'hifd the ilm- r'quir-i nv ihr old
TEA 'ayni. Tots IL me rtsa'ssr d,sroy
ery aud triumph NJ mod ~ ,urg.t, -.
Chamb'rlaln's Pain hahn set. On the
same principle. IL is an AEli.rptiu sud
when applied TO such injuries, causes
them to heal very quickly. 1t alec al.
lays the plia and soreness and prevents
any danger Of blood poisoning. Keep q
bottle Of Pain Balm In your home and
Il will saysyou time and money, not ia
mention the Inconvenience and suffer
inE sueh injuries entail. For sale ,,
John Boydsn & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
Danger From the Plague.

There's grave danger from the plague
OF coughs and colds that are so prevalent
unless you take DR.. Kings New DiscOy-
cry for consumption, coughs aud colds
Mrs. Geo Walls, Of Forest City, Me,
writes: "Irs a Godsend 10 people living
IN climates where coughs and colds pre-
vail. find it quickly ends them. 1t
prevents pneumonia, cures Lagrippe
gives wonderful relief IN asthma and
hay fever, ald makes weak lungs strong
enough TO ward of consumption, cougl.
and colds. 5Oc and sl.0O, Guaranteed
by John Boyden & Son drug store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19

The political parties. three Of them,
have nominated their candidates for
the election on November o. There IL
one more to come We believe. The sig
has been given. the slogan sounded
and the eampSgno has started. -Four
tickets will in all probability DO before
the voters this fall, enough to be sure
they are Republicans. Democrats, So
ciAlists aud Americans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
Y. |. NJ. Ia. HALLOWEEN PARTY

On Friday eve coon, the the Goth oil
October,
At S yon're expected, Tor at - the fun's
over;
In the Academy hall, come one, come
For Halloween irolie.
IT'S &c for admission and &c for pie,
lis Sc for cake, and punch Of red dye,
IT'S Sc for baked beans and brown bread
90 Gue,
IT'S DC for walk where you'll have a
"Ghost" time.
Here we'll tell your future and here
we'll let you weigh,
Respectfully yours,
The CnALYlLLE Y. l.. Mia,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
Napoleon Ronnpnrtc

showed, at the battle Of Austerlitz, he
was the greatest Leader 10 the world.
Ballard's Snow Linimenr has shown the
public IL is the bese Lininent In the
world. A quick cure Tor rheumati-n,
sprains, burns, cute, ETC., A, G. pi''-
Rodessa, La, says; ~ use Ballard's
Snow Linimsnt In my family and 6nd II
uneIeelled for sore chest, hssdaohe,
eorns, IN fact anything that can be
reached by a liniment.
Sold BY John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
y PerSo3al
( Sosetg NLAAS
\ Cenitg VI "O
.r-I Comment
'flI9f7IaEI3ITIeI7IsITI1EI-H.EI-
HOME
-. -. I.sl.l.I-l Il - .

Joe. Clayton lie home again after sever.
al months absence.
wB. Wilson Of PARK City, was a
Coalyills visitor Wednesday
IT,. Marriott and j u Shaw have
returned to their home In Union.
Priesthood and officers meetings will
be held At Rockport Saturday, Oct 90.
Mr. AMI Mrs. J. T., Rees, Of Croydon,
visited relatives in this city lost sun.
day.
Albert Stevens returned from Salt
yesterday, where he went to attend the
funeral Of an uncle.
Elders John G.. Psskeit ard G.. r..
Jones Of ueneicr, we're home mis.ion.
aries here last Sunday.
Mrs. George sweeling left for Cum
berland, wyo., Sunday morning, where
she will spend the winter.
The brick masons resumed work on
the Boyden building Monday, aud will
now Tush II to completion.
The Times and McCalrs magazine n
whole year for N.75, payable in ad-
vance. See al. elsewher..
Mrs. WIN. Beech returned 70 Portland
Monday morning ui,r spending several
days visiting relatives here.
II has been suggested that some one
oSsht 10 get out their SNOW pillow" to
serape the dust of Main street.
The quarterly stake conference Of the
Summit stake will be held at PeoA sat
urday and Sunday, Nov. 3rd and 4ih.
Daniel sommers and Leone Wilson
we're married Wednesday evening At
the home Of the bride's parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. John Wilson.
Mrs. WIN. Carruth and daughter Efhe
left Monday morning for Los Cruces,
Now Mexico, 10 spend couple months
with her d4.hmer. Mrs. ). 4. Khsad.
Ms CehaE nsty left for a visit to
Evanston Wednesday, to visit relatives
Her son Roscoe has a situation In the
shops there and he 10 doing very we'll
from all accounts.
Mrs. VIM. Huffman and children re-
turned 10 their home Ia Cumberland,
Wyo., Sunday, alter spending couple
Of weeks the guest Of her parents, Mr..
Mrs.. L. swainston.
A telephone message Monday morn
ing to samuel Clark brought the sad
news that Nrs. Hilbert. his wiie's
mother had died the previous evening,
at her home In Pals, Idaho.
Mr.. W. 7. StAndidge, manager Of the
r. VI Bell Tel. eTchAng, NJ Park Civ,
and whp succeeded ye editor IN man
Ager Of this exchange, was In the city
Wednesday, sizing up the situation.
The last notice from the county treas.
urer - at hand, containing the amount
OF your taxes, We trust that su b.crib-
er- knowing themselves owing for the
papsr. and that means a good many Of
YOU, will send In the "naEuma" go that
we will be able to pay our taxes and
paper bills.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
An AwfuI Cough Cared

Two years ago cur little Girl had a
touch Of pneumonia, which left her
with An awful cough. She had spells Of
coughing, just like one with the whoop.
ing cough and some thought che wonld
not get sell at all, We got a bottle Of
Cham herl%in's Cough Remedy which
worked like charm. She stopped
coughing aud got stout aud fat" writes
Ora Bussard, Brubaker. III, This rem
sdy Ia for sale by Jno. Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
A Ysan, MoIhernt7o.

my mOIAT has suddenly been made
young az 70 Twenty years Of Intense
suffering irn dyspepsia had entirely
disabled lHfuntil six months age, when
she begar htlng Electric Bliters, ~ hich
have com 4'rly cured her aud restored
the streugs and activity she had In the
prime Of Ihgwr,es Mrs. w.L.Gilpat.
rlck.,o ,srth, Me. ,iren,est re-torA-
tive nedilne on the globe. Sets stom-
ach, liver aud kidneys right. puriles
the Woodland cures malaria, Diliousness
and seNoHssss Wonderful nerve tenic.
Prrr5J'. uuarautrri by John Boyd,n
4 Sot drug store.