davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-19

where the parts will te assembled ana
the car will pr',--Sl under rs "N ,
rowrr along the new British r''ad '''''
a,r,>s the l,.ys.l plains e. 'Hant~'-
There "a lama Wit learn the my >l'i'',
NJ th, .lr1un-ur-s aTt. II = pr'NiI, D" 1
mat on.,, IN. Ta>m sma has 'Nf'''fi-
.nr,-I tie juy> "f Motoring he VIII ','''
rest until he drive, iriumPhanliy To- 'he
sacred city 81 I-issa. This. ho"''','
- yet mrractir,hl" owing {" the '''N
- raatlS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-19

Monoc!eS are to be tabJoed in Lon
don. T. Weir gllsse| and look intel
lec;ual Is still good form, says the Lou
isy,lle C0urer-Journal, but it will no
longer he fashionable to wear Que glass
and look half witted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-19
a|.:sIII R}Rl.:z !, ]. /.

q andfrum Quebec olcbruok .Nurt STRAIT
i"rd. Lancaster. North CONWAY. Boston,
portland, and all points in the State
OF NJ aire ana Maritime roviuteS.
In effect October =. itu6
TRAINS LEAVE North SlruttarH Us fo.
lows: For Cnirbrouk hud Bccchcr lal> I
~ IN "A. m. = aud % = 90.
ior CuokShirc, budWcil junction aHH lfms
Ridge at 1u.1o a. IN. and 2.i@ -. u.
fo' quebec ami al points ON tine .ls.r,
central Ky. az y. II.
For Lancaster ii. 10 .. ~, AMI 3.t- p ga.
for Quebec Junction. Portland auu hast
'Tu points b.sI5 q. m. ami 3. : %. m.
FOR boStnn, via Portland, q ..,.. Il 900 ui
3.uT u. m.
GEO +. EVANS,
Vice President and ecu MuuaEer.
u. Il. BoOTHBI, 6. T.. \ a.
fokTl AND, VI b..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-19
A Well Advertised Poultry Food.

A satisfied customer is the best ad
vertisenlent any business house can
have. Such expressions as are given
in the following letter from ASdhel
puffer of Jericho, VI, are Indicative OF
the kind of advertising Pages Per.
fected Poultry Food receives. 1t also
accounts in large degree for the enor.
nous sales of this staple article. Here
is the letter: Il wish to keep the agen
cy for Pages Perfected Poultry Food
another year. | call Your Poultry Food
the best | ever used, and the ueighbors
all speak very highly of it,
Amy one sending his address Oh a
postal card to c, 5. Page, Hyde Park,
VI, and mentioning this paper, will re-
ceive by mail, free, postpaid. II sample
package of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-19
JUST A
FARMER
By FRANK Il. SWEET
Capsris,s. -. ~ FFdlk H. SHsd
By FRANK H. SWEET
oapsrss. -. ts rruaE n. >ssa

wv yHATS your notion bout -.
Ma la 10 town. Salryt Ana
w Farmer Iish Il". k..> Iau>
- a. IN. ,t.p- Ia shout
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-19

DANA ]. FLANDERS.
Gen Pass. y Ticket w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
BEAUTY TALKS

Have you ever had the luxury OF mas
sage given by the trained fingers OF a
scientific masseusc? II not there is much
in store for you.
l shall always remember my introduc-
tion TO tho real professional masseuse
was on tour OF inspection and CHANGED
upon sign bearing the inscription Miss
- Facial Hyglenlst," 1 thought
this sounded most attractive and as there
were no steps TO climb l entered, and
from a oow1tching room, with green and
white furnishings, was ushercd TO tiny
apartment, sank into comfortable chair
and the masseuse clad in spotless white
commenced TO work upon my face.
She began by cleasing IT with cream.
softest OF towels she wiped this off In a
moment l felt something hot, which
discovered TO be towel that had been
tightly wrung out of very hot water. this
was left on for n moment or two, then
replaced by another and so continued for
ten minutes until the pores had yielded
their contents OF soil. etc. BY this
felt closely related to the proverbial boiled
lobster.
Sho then proceeded to massage with
cream. the odor OF which and It's Nelvety
moving every speck OF cream she applied
towels which were wrung from cold
water. This she said was to contract tho
pores Then came Sna a refreshing toilet
der, after arranging my eyebrows with
tiny brush, my treatment was COM
plcted l felt like admiring myself for
tho rest of the Cay. for my skin had the
clcarness. freshness and softneSs OF O
babys.
asked my polite and busincss-like little
artist. what else she could do TO help tho
woman with an imperfect complexion.
She quickly replied. There is something
TO help II not cure each facial defect. For
those having q harsh dry skin there Is a
IN nd nnnrigh
starved tissue. thereby preventing wrin-
kles and banlshing those that have mado
their appearance"
For oily skin and large pores" hero
she sighed and said. this Is a real trou-
bio caused by weakness OF the sebaceous
glands, and is very hard to master, but
massage and tho steam together with pa
tience will effect q euro Blackhend5 and
pimples, the bano of many women's eI-
istcnco, will yield TO q systematic treat
ment of steaming and massage"
You need not have double Chin
showing me q device most unique In de-
sign, this you sec,' adjusting II on her
chin. "will destroy the existing one: and
all tendency to future one. with 4
proud toss of her we'll groomed head she
added. there Is nothing l cannot do TO
correct defects"
The day Is past when woman can al.
ford to do without advice and treatment
for the complexion.
Copyright Table Talk Co. Philadelphia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
WHAT CLUBS OF SALT
LAKE ARE DOING NOW
Women of the City Are Busy
With Their Various
Organizations.

The Wasatch Literary circle met In the
Gunlon Memorial chapel Tuesday after
noon. with Mrs W, ]. Brown, Mrs Bow
ditch and Miss Emma Cummings as host
csses
The programme was as follows: Paper.
THE Building OF the Panama Canal. /"
Mrs. J j. Thomas, vocal solo, Forgot
ten Mrs, f. w. Baysinger. paper, The
Producing OF the Precious Metals Mrs,
r. w Rodgers; instrumental solo, "Sn-
yer Thistles." Mrs. Eber Hall.
The Woman's Republican club will meet
next Monday at 2 p. m. at tho home of
Mrs. Thomas D. Lewis, s2l East First
South street
The p E. o society met Saturday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Byron F. Cummings.
The Womans club met Tuesday after
noon at o'clock at the homo OF Mrs A
]. Johnson, 25l3 Third East street Mrs
bor"
The Reviewers will meet with Mrs c. ].
Crabtree Monday Mrs. Wcdgwooa has
charge of the programme
The Social Sixteen club met Thursday
With Mrs, Ed Needham Tho afternoon
was spent in making clothing for the
children Of San Francisco. tho material
being furnished by the members.
The Psychic Science league meets to-
night at p. M. in room 22S. Constitution
building Tho lecture will be raise
suggestion Since It is the beginning OF
the course II would be advantageous for
all who are interested to como now, Ad-
mission free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Marshall Fields Advice.

A young bond salesman for a New York
house interviewed the late Marshall Field
In the spring OF 1905 with View 10 SELL
ing him n number OF PennsylyanIa Toii-
road guaranteed bonds, yielding a little
less than per cent, Young man" said
MI Field, you arc only wasting my
the trustees OF my estate come to Invest
Ing the interest on my investment / hone
they VIII buy that kind of bonds. but I
am business man. and do not carc 10
put large part of my surplus in a fuIi,,
developed property any more than T
should care to buy out business enter
prise that seemed 10 me to have reached
the limit OF it's growth, no matter how
solid IT might be. Your bonds arc too
good for me" Mr. Field IL Will be noted
pie upon which no built up his business
namely, to put tho money where II hns
chance to grow.-Worlds Work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
SELLING A DRIVING HORSE
The Trick Of the Trade Is to Find the
Right Buyer.

To successfully sell driving and car
riagc horses requires higher abilities as
n salesman and better knowledge Of hu-
man nature than any other branch OF
commerce." is statement volunteered by
T. w. Allen OF Kansas City,
The value OF a fancy driving or car
riage horse is purely fictitious A horse
that would not be worth 500 to one man
is worth several times tnat amount to
another. and the real measure of value Is
the anxiety Of one 10 purchase or the
other 10 sell. OF course. tnero are certnIn
y pes OF horses that have q fairly stable
value. But | am speaking about horses
whose value is in their Individuality
Many people keep SNOWY cqupages who
know nothing of horses and have no love
for them, and the prices they pay depend
largely upon how tho animals coats shine
and tho amount and luster of tho brass
trimmings on tho harness in which they
ore shown; II would be money thrown
away 10 give such people perfect ami
nal or team OF them.
And herein comes the disccrnment of
the dealer. He may have horses which
TO these people will appear perfect but
q horseman would note their faws The
position. shape and size OF the horses
ears all have a bearing on its value. as
do also the size and position OF the eyes
A slight curve OF the nose or q oosrse
muzzle deducts dollars from it's value
| These and hundred small points oil add
| TO or mar the worth of the animal. not 10
speak OF any of tho more glaring de-
| fects. 1t is the horseman's business to
| determine before showing an animal lust
| what kind Of a customer he has 10 deal
! with
III he sells his perfect animals to those
who would be satisfied with an Inferior
article he lessons his own chance for
proht, while II TO the right person he
| shows one OF the poorer animals he for
| felts the confidence of the buyer | have
| sold everything pretty nearly except gold
| bricks. and they were all easy In com
| parlson with selling horses, but at that
| there Is fascination about the sale OF
a horse that makes II hard for me to glvo
II up after thirty-lve years In the bust
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Taking Care Of His Friends-

Frank o. Lowdcn. Republican national
committeeman from Illinois and a big
railroad lawyer. and l.. y, Sherman. pres
ent Lieutenant Governor OF tho State.
were campaigning together In one OF the
lower counties OF Illinois.
They were TO spend the night In little
Village where the local committee had
made arrangements for them at tho only
hotel in the place. They got In at supper
time were given good rooms on the sec
ond floor of tho hotel, and after supper
went out and made their speeches.
When they got back TO the hotel they
wanted TO 60 TO bed at once. for they
had a hard day before them. Lowden
called for the key to his room
"You-all amt got tho eamo rooms you
had" said the landlord, II moved ye."
"Where to and why2' said Lowden.
Those were good rooms and wo were
satisfied"
II hain't payin' any attention to that"
tho landlord replied II moved ye. You
all sleep UP In the garrett In one room
that's got a double bed in It,"
But why did You move us2" asked
Lowdcn.
why? Because dorm yc, / gave your
other rooms 10 some drummers that cnme
In on the night train. Do you think I'm
a-soin' to shove aside roglar dollar-a-doy
customers that comes here evcry month
for any politicians like youT-Detroit
Free Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
DENIES that PEOPLE
WERE shot BY GUARDS
Coroner Walsh Declares That
Official Records Disprove
Stories Told.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 6.-The records
OF Coroner Walsh disprose tho widely
circulated stories that largo numbers OF
people were shot and killed by the SOL
diers during the great fire that followed
the earthquake, or all the cases handled
by this official and his deputies. in only
one was II found that death was due To-
gunshot wounds
Tilden Case Exception.
The exception was Heber Tilden. killed
by civic guardsman. who had the mis-
taken idea that tho automobile In which
Tilden was riding was being used for
looting purposes. The military authorl-
ties have records of two cases or killings
for dlsobedience OF military orders, but
these is not a single record OF any per-
son being shot 10 death for lootIng.
Wounding Not Proved.
MY Office has reports showing 25s
deaths," said Coroner Walsh today IN
tho time OF great excitement 40 heard
OF many cases OF shooting. but the fact
that we never got the bodies conyinces
me that tho stories were false In all
our 2SS cases. with tho exception men
toned, death was due to one OF three
causes. fractured skull. crushing of the
body or asphySlation."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
qa7aeS55z;;'|:='1Il : : =
es .. IS @2' S%.7

Their engagement has been surmisod for
such a long time that tho tabs and friends
arc looking at each other and saying.
''WhcnT' But since tho arrival In town OF
an old sweetheart tho plot seems to thlcken.
But OF course. everybody says she Is merely
continuing n school-dny nirtntlon. and that all
the household linen has been marked with
well. never mind.
The maid evidently believes I'm making hay
while the sun shines Her engagement 70 the
ciubman hns been often whispered and II Geems
she docs not deny Sc. but whilc he 10 out OF
and q young business man who seems at pres
ent TO bo rushing things We'll. they arc
not 10 be blamed and whichever one is CHOSEN
viii Indeed be fortunate
There is q certain Benedict In town VINO
could set nn excellent example to many for a
the anniversary OF tho date Of their wedding.
each month no sends her some reminder ana
as he could think OF nothing more appropriate
on the lagt date. no sent i've pounde OF ma
pie sugar Rather sweet, wasn't 1T
IL those dear old 'fussers' VIII Just wait
pccted quarrel tpcrhaps)s for the maid IN tho
casc has heard cutie enough TO kindle tho
flame that has been smouldoring for the past
six months nnd no one con blame her elthers
for he is u fine fellow and the gentle slams
the friends CD have bccn giving VIII bo taken
up in a way they hardly expect Tor the cam
paIgn Will be a diplomatic one.
IL will not be q surprise 20 tho friends OF
tho two bellies II there are not two military
announcements in the near future. one mas
the reputation OF being one OF tho most
charming bellies OF the West and tho other
has made many friends In the city during tho
year -, -
such a rainy month. tho June brides VIII need
showers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
WoundinR Not Proved.
Sam Houston's Remarkable Career.

The State of Texas has recently placed
a statue OF Gen. Sam Houston in the cap
itol at Washington, This was as 1t should
be- for he was not only q great Texan.
but probably the most striking and COM
manding figure which has yet appeared In
the public life OF the far Southwest Born
IN Virginia; taken TO Tennessee at an car
ly age, whence, while yet in his teens,
he went TO war with Andrew Jackson
against tho Creek Indians; desperately
wounded in the battle OF the Horseshoe
Bend; Adtutant-G General or Tennessee and
a Representative in Congress from that
State; Governor OF Tennessee In his
youth; married. separated from his wife In
two months. resignlng Immediately as
Governor self- -eXlled for years among the
Cherokee Indians, emigracing to Texas In
1899: member of the convention In 1856
which declared Texas to be an indepen-
dent Republic: general and commnnder-ln-
chief Of the army which achieved lpde-
pendence at San Jacinto; twice President
OF the Republic United States Senator
and Governor OF the Statel While there
IS much OF surprising interest In his re-
markable career with which the present
penoration is unfamiliar. his relation to
the secession OF Texas In 1861 naturally
oxcltes the greatest public concern. The
popular impression is that he was opposed
10 secession on principle as we'll as On
consideration OF eNpedicncy, and that no
remained etcadfast In this opposition un-
III his death In July 1S63,-Sen. c. A.
Culberson OF Texas in Scribner's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

from Salt Lake after q pleasant visit with
fhends
doy
l.. Henry, OF Copperton. spent a few dnyn
at Provo visiting with his family.
Miss Alico Bush is visiting with her sister
at Bingham Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Gates returned Mon
doy from Snlt Lake.
Mrs Clarence StrIngham. who has been
mnkiDg tcn-days' Visit with friends in Salt
Lake. Is In camp again
Mrs. Davie Cook returned tho hrst OF tho
week from Salt Lake.
Mrs. J. b. Stevens. OF Salt Lake. is in camp
visiting with her husband and son.
Harry Mitchell spent Friday at Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Whitcker went TO Murray
Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

Mr ond Mrs Leslie Lorins Savage returned
on Friday from New York, and nre tho guests
OF Judge and Mrs. c 6 Goodwin.
Mrs, B. F Deal has returned to the city from
st. Louis.
Mrs williom Robinson and Miss C1app who
havo been guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Edward g.
Forty for few days. len during the week for
their home in Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mira Richard stingcy and Miss Leila Sting
ley Will leave this afternoon for tho East
where they win spend the next two months
Clare Rivers md Arthur Moreton left Ia.t
evening for Los Angeles and southern Califor-
MIA, where they will spend two weeks
Miss Elizabeth omcer is homo from Stan
ford.
Mrs. Jonn Walker and MisS Beatie have re-
turned from Los Angeles and Ocean Park
where they have spent the past six weeks
Mrs. T. c. Parsons and Mrs. Sarah McChrys-
tai have returned from New York.
left last evening for southern California to DO
away several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. jack Keith returned yesterday
from southern California. where they have
spent the past four months
Mr md Mrs O. E. Cary will leave in the
near future for salida, where they will mako
their future home. to tho regret OF host OF
Gary win leave In fcw weeks and win be
Joined by Mrs Cary Mt some later dato.
Mrs. Samuel Rothenbcrg OF Cincinnati is the
guest OF Mrs Oscar Lehman for several weeks
Miss Mabel Baum OF Denver is the guest of
Lieut. and Mrs Royden Bcobe OF Fort Doug
las.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Fulkerson of Chicago
Will spend the summer in tho city. arriving
about the middle OF June.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Mitchell and family and
Miss May Shields arc home from San Fran
cisco.
Mrs VIII Furnsworth' accompanied by hor
small daughters. has returned from Santa Bar
bara. where they have spent tho winter.
Mrs Churchill p. Cnstlo left lest evening for
Portland ond tho Northwest, whore che viii
visit With friends before returning to tho city
Mrs c. E. Traverse and her little daughter
OF DeLamar New tho guests OF tho Misses
Putnam for IA Few weeks
MIRA Agnes Osborne. who hos been in Chi
cago and Rochester. n T.. for several woclt,.
viii probably return TO thie city,
Mira Adm Dwysr Russell viii arrive In the
city next week TO visit with the Dwycr family
for several months.
MIas s w. Smith, who has been the Ru.st
Of Mr. and MIRO. Russell Lord Tracy for tho
past month, left for Los angeles last evening
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Scgcl Of Baltimore
arc at Whitehall for couple OF weeks.
Friends OF Mrs W ]. Craig win DO glad to
learn that rho has recovered from Illness
OF two weeks.
Mrs. James Chambers Dick OF Bingham 10 the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mra John Dern,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
+ Cured
;${Ilekly T. at Home
Agony Any Longer When
ccHet q Quick, Sure Cure
At Piles by Simply
on 's Your Name and
~ AddressP
ERGtge Is Sent Absolutely
40 Plain Wrapper, to
yone Who Writes.

b
themselves consider q per-
NJ OF piles by a surgical oper-
" doubtful, and resort to
the patient has become
IN long continued pain and
he operation itself is every
>ciating and nerve-racking
lie. Besides, 1t is humlllat-
q nsive, and rarely a success.
lIrful Pyramid Pile Cure
Vibration unnecessary. You
with perfect ease. IN your
bfld for little expense.
~ lie Cure gives you instant
Smediately heals all sores
leduces congestion and in
Ds" and takes away all pain.
,f%rritation. Just a little of
: it is usually sufficient to
'@ hncnt cure.
:, tle Cure is prepared IN the
= 'ositories so that they can
7ectly to the parts without
-. or intcrrupting your
B Pway.
sd, ding a trial treatment FREQ
every one who sends name
VIC do this to prove what
this wonderful remedy Is
~ have tried tho sap,nIo
end you are satisfied. you
bll regular-slzed treatment
Cure at your druggist S
~ If he hasn't it. send US
lpI nd we VIII send you the
~ once. by mail. in plain
? )ge.
uu name and address at once
Al This marvellous quick, sure
: q Pyramid Drug Co. 571s
~ ding, Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

AnSiey. i'i.; Miss Trent and Miss Mecioud .
Miss Virginia Jonkins and Joe and Eugene
Jenkins entertained a dozen OF their young
ut the orphourn. followed by automobile
ride about town. Tho zuests Mieses
Ada Clark Wibna Nelson. Kate Nelson.
Harriet Holly, Mcssrs. Reginald Lotchcr.
Ransom Letcher, Pyler Gardiner and Robert
Vincent Dcrrah. Tho party chnporonod
by Mrs. Joseph Jenkins
Mrs Charles a. Caine entertained ut an
Informal Kcnslngton on Thursday afternoon
in honor OF hor mother Mre. A Roundy.
who has recently returned from Australia.
Tho guests were Mrs. La Grando Young.
Mrs. William Reed. Mrs. John T. Caine Mrs.
Thomas Jennings Mrs. BrInnt Wells Mro,
Ernest Eldredge, Mrs.. Walter Jennings, MIRA.
Arthur Shoph, Mrs. Scott Crismon Mre. Jo-
seph Jennings. Mrs, Leroy Dinwoodey, Mrs.
]. N. Roinsimar, Mrs. William Clark Mrs
Holiday. M!ss Alton Young and Miss Dor
othy Roundy.
Miss Mary Talbot was the hostess Of a
delightful at home Friday in honor of her
guest Miss Anna Finley. OF Portland. The
prettily decorated with profu-
sion of apple blossoms. the flowers forming n
mound ccnterpecc In tho dining room.
ncrs OF the table. Assisting were Miss Bee-
man. Mise Helene Critzcr and Miss Bess
Strocter. From tho houre of to nbout
twenty 1.-Two guests called TO meet Miss Fin
ley
Mrs. Maggie Young entertained a number
OF her friends informally Friday evening.
tho rooms being prettly decorated with pink
and white carnations and blooming plants.
Those present were Mrs John Mccarthy.
Mrs. Thomas Mndden. Mrs, Nellie Campbell,
Mrs, Ruby Dashom, Miss Alta Young, Miss
Lulu Bremen. Moasrs Jack Martin Park
Norman. f. ]. Stewart Frank Huntsman.
F. L, Hinkey. Leo Young and Richard Capeii
Rev. and Mrs II. ]. Talbot announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Mary. TO Lu-
ther Foulks Steel OF Portland. The wedding
nt the home OF tho BRIDES parents and Will
be followed by Informal reception. Miss
Anna Finley, OF Portland. Will no tho bridcs-
maid.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Chloe
Burns, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs E K.
Burns and c. n. Sampson The wedding
Will take place on the evening Of June 9,
at the homo or the BRIDES mother. Mrs. c.
E. Burns 24o4 South Seventh East street.
the engagement OF their daughter X. Edna
TO Alma a. Ellis. tho marriage TO take place
the latter part Of June
Place secretary OF the Aanufacturcrs' and
Merchants association OF this city GO TO Og-
den this morning whero they expect 10 meet
Mr. Plncc's mother and sister Mrs Lydia
en- route east from san Francisco. whore they
lost all their property In the fire. Mrs. Bell.
who formerly owned a hotel In thio city, VIII
go TO Denver. and Mrs. Douglas TO Michigan.
homes.
Mrs. z. Root will entertain at an Informal
reception on Wednesday. May o. in honor
OF the wlvos OF tho Visiting physicians In tho
city and the wives Of tho locnl doctors. The
reception VIII be from until o'clock ut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Rheumatism.

Why suffer from this painful malady
when one application OF Chamberlain's
Pain Balm gives relief? Hundreds OF
grateful people testify TO the magical
power of this remedy over rheumatism,
For sale by all leading druggists.