davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

I and that was precisely what was done
IN this Wool Growers case 1T viii be
done IN every case Of which sc can
! learn. You know salt Lake date lines
are very desirable things az the head
Of important telegraph news, whether
II be In the field of education sports
or commerce. Denver learned this les
son long ago. and she treated hand
somely the bowling congress which was
taken away from Salt Lake because
nobody here outside Of the professional
and amateur bowlers cared very much
about its session here The business
men who helped pull the convention
there received their compensation for
the time spent pulling for the cOnven-
ton I'm seeing Geographic dispatches
go 70 all western cities marking Den-
yer as lndlsputably the western center
for that particular line.
I'VE shall not be caught mapping as
city again IN such matters. for the
dawn has come down over the Rockies,
and the place Is somewhat alive"
TO MEET JANUARY II.
The dates for the convention OF the
National Wool Growers association are
Jan. II, IS and 10. The present head
quarters Of the association are at
Cheyenne, Wyo,, where George s.
Walker is In charge rs executive secre-
tary. Fisher Harris styles Mr.. Walker as
one OF the hardest working men In the
publicity business, and counts on him
TO make the fur fairly ny when the
sheep show dates draw near.
The headquarters win be moved 10
Salt Lake some time well I'm advance OF
the convention dates. This is for the
purpose Of directing the publicity work
right on the spot. While Francis u.
Warren, United States senator from
Wyoming is the president, the bulk
OF the routine work win naturally fail
upon Mr.. Walker, and II IS he who VIII
move his operations to this district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Best Delalne Ewes ,or
:, years old ...,.
Best : cotswold rams l,;''i' 70 $500 1900
Best $ cotswold ewes ,i,,,'' ! t. 5000 $500
years old ~
Best s Lincoln rams ilis'''{ t. $500 1850
years old 49,.
Best ) Lincoln ewes 1,ss''i' r. 5000 $500
Best 6 oxford rams r.ii,i', , f. $500 1850
bes: oxford t,,ti,'i'f t. 5000 $500
Years old
Best . Shropshire, i,,;,,'i $500 1890
Best Shropshire ewes, eve. 5000 $500
Best 8 liam9s6irTo rams ram: $500 1900
Best ) iiom9ahTpo '' eve, 5000 $500
Best 5 sOuthdow wa rams :";.95oo 1850
Best 5 so1tSdso%ynia c y;:.' 5000 $500
Best 3 Dorset RAJ rams ,i,'t - $500 1900
Best 5 Dorset ewes ewes q 5000 800
- sN'S blu ,...... A. q.
Best 50 band all-ron,'i 'o'W l5W
grade ewes. at anv ara
Best 50 band ''' aii.,r,o,,,,.,S, 5000 s5n
grade coarse wool lopbs "a =,
Best 50 band all-ronr5 WV 800
grade fine wool lamhs oo,
Best 50 band fat yearlin, 00O0 $500
sweepstakes, 'ib, best ,.,:, 5000 800
any age or breed noo
sweepstakes, best 8 epos WV 900
any age or breed nu
sweepstakes, 90 band ali. ''VO 800
round fat lambs anu
breed ........, "' ma
Sweepstakes, best so hon5 W." 200
aN-rouud ewes, any ace
'''''''''''''." 5000 sM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
CoMING BIZ HuNpREps.

The people Of Salt Lake need expect
neither a small convention nor a small
fine and tat sheep show A message re-
ceiyed recently from New Mexico said
q special train was coming from there.
Secy. Walker has arranged for very
low rate on sheen from the western
states, including Utah, Arizona, New
Mexico Colorado California, washing
ton, Oregon Montana, Wyoming and
Idaho.
From 1900 to 5000 delegates win be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

present, and they will come from almost
every state IN the Union. II Salt Lake
creditably entertains the visitors 1t will
be one Of the biggest hoqsts the city
ever had, except possibly the boost
that came with the See America" con-
yention held last winter.
Secy. Walker has received assurances
from many eastern associations that at
their December meetings they would
offer valuable cups as special prizes to
bring the fine and fat sheep OF their
state into exhibition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Best Rambouilet rams.
to years old.,.,., 5000 s25 90
Best Rambouillet ewes,
to years old ........ $500 1900
Best Delaln rams, to 5
years old .....,....... 5000 $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

The sheep show viii be held IN tho
evnosition building Of the State Fair
association. and not IN the regular cat
lie wards. Among the well known
breeders WHO will no doubt represent
Utah in the contest for supremacy are
]. II. seely Of MI. Pleasant, w. 5. Han
son Of Collinston, the Heber Land &
Live Stock company, j, Il. Allen &
Bro OF Draper Heber Bennion OF Tny-
lorsville. and the McCune Bros OF Ne
phi,
The reports on file with the state
board OF sheep commissioners show
that before the landing season this
year there were 2,275.CO0 sheep IN Utah,
this number having been inspected
and dipped in compliance with the
law None Of these sheep were transl-
tory focks. Members of the board de-
clare that this has been very good
sheep year. Flock masters have re-
ceiyed more for their wool and more
for their mutton than ever before, ex-
cept one year SO years ago, when the
price was two cents better than this
year Scab has practically dlsap-
peared. so that Utah sheep are free
from government quarantine restric-
lions.
Inc slute UOdlu i'S olNNi " A'NNN
badges for Utah delegates to the con-
vention, and IN addition there will be
an elaborate badge furnished by the
national association for outside dele
gates.
TRIP TO PORTLAND.
A unique social event Is planned TO
follow the convention. 1t Is trip to
Portland over the Union Pacific, to be
followed by a trip down the coast by
steamer to San Francisco and san
Pedro. and return trip to Salt Lake
over the Salt Lake Route Secy. Walk
err is arranging for the excursion with
the railroads involved and expects to
have announcements ready In few
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07

struck the Prairie Doc vein on ~
adjoining olaim. The vein WAS sx
posed at . depth Of between four and
avs fest. The orc Is of the sam'
quality - that In the Prairie Doc
and bears heavily In silver and lead
3. @. Bsttis who leased the Andra'
oioh claim and formed the Red Cop
per Guloh Mining and killing com
pAny ID working force Of mon. Mr.
Morgan says there are 800 men In the
entire district.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07
SAMPLES OF PRAIRIE DOG
ORE BROUGHT TO THIS CITY

T. ". Morgan. the williamsburg
postmaster. was 10 the city and
hseusht samples Of tbs Prairie Dog ore
is the SpaslAins country 70 The Trib.
uss once for exhibition. they ars
IL shs wiudsw and oan be seen BY any
eas Interested. Mr.. Morgan says the
sanplss here runs 800 ounces Of silver
asd Iced 10 the ton. but that II IL tbs
niAdls ssads ea ore in the mine. there
hsins soms that Runs is. 0Oo OUNCES
ef he sans metal 10 che ton.
The belle 10 down about sixteen feet
and the vein IL from four TO i've feet
wide. The samples Of The ore here
wss taken from . twenty inoh streak.
There 10 some gold In the rock next
70 the hanging wall A strsak Of
quarts Ia coming Into ths vein and
there II . Ten inch streak Of tAlo be.
tween the silver and lead ore and ths
Quarss. rendering the mining OF the
.ocA cary. The property has been
lsAss 10 . man named 0anson Of Drip.
ph, Greek. No assay has been rsoeiv.
ed ivou any Of she rock lower than
Nvssty ounces Of silver and lead.
NJ. Morgan has stAked the exten.
sioa Of the Smith and Hpaulding
mine; 10 other words he has staked
% the 1snotion Of several ANAL
vsiss Hs was up sheis Wednesday
getting samples 70 be Asaaysd. The
rock 10 gold bearing quarts.
The boed and lease held by ". q.
Rioksy 90 the Smith and spaudlipa
mine has lapssd md the owners have
aoas 70 work developing the property.
hickey hsld . thirty day lsAss and
. ols.Uoo bosd - Il ssd Mr.. eaith
/. \ glaA thss hs sails1 II tskina
49, ~ q Ne aGrssnsal They
VIII ~ pipss shrsssh the niss "a
NV : bsttss cir esrrsst.
q = ~ o'slesk Wednesday nefsiss
~ pWyss et CslsraAo spsiss1
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07
Mr.. and Mrs. cr,ddle Entertain


Morgan hall was the soene Of .
charming gathering last evening.
whom Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene B. Grid.
die entertained about 90 OF their
friends. In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John 4 Rothwsll Of Denver.
The ball WAS tastsfully decorated
and the floor In perfect condition for
dancing. and ono corner had been
converted Into . reception bower with
rugs. palms and flowers. at which tho
receiving party welcomed their suests.
assisted BY Mr. and Mrs.. Louis NJ.
Hovsy and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert No.
Candies
The ball was opened BY . grand
march led BY Mr.. Oriddls and Mrs.
Rothwell. Danolag and cards were
indulRsd In By the guests until .
late hour. Delicious refreshments
were then served. followed BY sev.
eral pleasing selections. artistically
rendered BY Miss Lena Stubblsneld
and Mr. Pseram
All present pronounced II one Of
the most delightful and enjoyable
events Of the ssason. The music for
the oooasies was rsndsrsd By Mr.. Pc
gram Of rsshlo. In his ewn inImissbls
end artistic manner.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07

Poverty itself 10 not so bad ~ the
poverty thought. It Is the conviction
that We are roor and must remain so
that Is fatal.
Confidence 10 the NAPOLEON In the
mental army, 1t doubles and trsbies
the power Of all the other.
Optimism IL success builder: |:
pesaimjam an achievements killer. No
matter II ,ou have loat your property.
your health. Jour reputation even.
there IL AlwAys hope for ths man who
keeps frm faith In himself,
Nan was intended 70 harmoniss with
the best thing In him. rot with the
worst with the divins and not With
the brute. Every man 10 . possible
king. and the coming man will be one.
The Creator he's hidden every man
TO look pp. mot down. has made him
TO climb. not 70 srovsl. There is
no psovidsnos which keeps . man
In po,srsy. or in painfsl or distress.
Ing circumstances.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07
.lsIsOuT n e. !
AID Yol I I! m a \


,I..sss Ea.sss ! - I = I; NJ
~ ~ a u lsIS| III
o'Dxsss Il u u
- J Es'ss ssss lIip' " s.
Asdy snykss - IEpse y 11iokl.
~ - stssnd ~ Mtcnisaa stsas
ASaicuiturai college. ,S's:i IS; IS;
Min 0ssns 10 ~ bssa e1su1g
~ - ~ cays - aesosns u ~.
ness fssarss1 - WORT Il ~ Ha1isy
6tors this mosnirs.
Rsv. b. n. Piparss aaA vie
rstusnsd from Denver yestsraaS.
The paEson bad bssa q Attssdanss
u ths eonisrsncs In 0rssisy.
20. \. Rios LETT this morniDs for
Colorado Springs. &c vii ke foj-
lowed By bis family in ! fsw days
They wilt make the sprisss their
home.
IN. W. Mcdonnell and bride 70.
turned yesterday from their honey.
moon "trip TO Glsnwood Springs. Mr..
Mcdonnell will resume bis ulsrkship
at the Boston store tomorrow.
--kiss L Jstt Cordit left ysster-
day noon for Boulder to resume her
studies In the Slate univsrsity. She
Il member Of the Junior class and Il
also = member Of the Woman's
league at the university. She IL COM
pelled 70 be present In advance Of
the opening Of school to assist In 70.
oeiving the new students A stop Of
three days will be made In Denver.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07
Gems From "success. p

Gems From "Success."
No one 10 defeated until he gives
up.
That man has failed who has not
been able to keep good opinion Of
himsslf.
Sslf.control will succeed with one
talent whore sell. f.indulsenos will fail
with ten.
Hard shines hAs . good many reia.
ttves. 1t is the twin brother Of the
blues.
The most dangerous force In this
country-is the fortune with no charac-
ter behind Il
What the snperior man seeks IL In
himself; what the small man seeks
10 In others.
There is no dissraoe in unprsvent
able poverty. The diseraoe IL In OF
doing our level best to better our
condition.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07
BETTER FACILITIES FOR
ENTERIHG FAIR GROUNDS

A committee from the board Of
directors Of the Fair association
visited the fair grounds and mapped
ont the necessary changes and i'm.
provements 70 be made there during
the pext two or thres weeks. Among
other thinas decided ON was the de-
tsrmination TO make . new entrance
to the grounds FOR horses and W.
hicles. separating II from that used BY
footmen. The entrance for horses
and vshioles will hereafter be at the
southweat corner. . change that can
not help being very acceptable to the
publio. ~ 1t will relieve much Of the
congestion that has heretr fore existed
and will minimise ths DANCE. of 30.
oidents 1t the main gateway.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07

Account Colorado Hsats FAir ~ Pa.
sblo the Santa rs will eli tickets 70
Pusblo and rsturn for o. 90 Dates
sals 6spsenbsr II. - and 10. limited
for return sspssnbsr IL.
"A. @. PALMER
$40 Assst.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07
=. Daily rs,s... ~ ~ .s.Al,

Levnsy's fa.ess candy ~ DssI.is'
Drag stsse. ~
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07

VNANTED-A womsn r chamber work and
w ono for general work. Apply Hotel Lem
n0x l.6
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07

| VNANTED-Pupils for a music class. Teach
| w or IL graduata OF Hohen Conservatory
Music, Detroit, Mich. Apply lola Chatters:
| 40 E. Main ut. l9-tf
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

yNANTED-boO people to bup their coal from
w j. W. 8ebree. Leave orders either with
Prices meat market, W. L. Crippen or 8. D.
;3ul ington. Lump $3.50; nut 3 80 = ton 1-29
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

On page 2 Of this issue will be found
an account Of the damage done by the
recent wind storm in Ogden, Salt Lake
and other places of the State. On page
are four columns of very interesting news
matter under the following headlines
North West Notes, ""News Summary -
utah State News" and mines and
Mining" Don't fail to read these newsy
columns as you get summary Of all the
news that the big daillcs contain besides
many clippings from Utah and Idaho
weekly papers.
We would be pleased to have our read.
ers, and the public generally, send in
such items Of news as may come under
their observation, such rs births, deaths,
marriages, goings and comings, etc
Many things transpire that we may over.
look, hence we ask you to assist us in
this matter that we may be able to pub.
lish ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Tho Old QaNa

Good old times are an illusion and
snare. and the man who signs for
them has little conception Of what
they were. Return to them, would
you! Then rise on a cold morning
and wash at the pump. put on pair
OF rawhide boots that rival q tin
can In stiffness. pull on a woolien
shirt over your back, and sit down
to bare meal with your ee-legged
stool dancing around on a split.slab
Moor, eat corn pone and bacon for a
steady diet and labor IA hours out
OF "a. Go without daily paper. a
fly screen. a mosquito bar, spring
mattress, Kerosene lamp. gee-haw
your oxen to market and sit on the
hoor OF an OK cart ~ you wend your
way to church or a frolic. Parch
corn and peas for coffee and sassa.
fras for tea, and see how you IKE II.
San Antonio Light.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

be free from sectarlan control
and no public money or property
should be applied to any religious
worship, exercise or instruction,
or for the support OF any eccles.
teal establishment.
A majority Of the Senate Com
mittee in the Smoot case has
found tina, the "hierarchy at the
head of the Mormon Church has
for years past formed a perfec,
union between the Mormon
Church and the State of Utah,
and that the Church through its
head dominates the affairs OF the
State in things both great and
small" We believe that every
citizen is responsible for such a
wrong unless he is doing his best
to right the wrong.
We are unalterably and un-
compromisingly opposed to a
union of Church and State, nor
shall any church, without our
protest, dominate the State or
interfere with its functions.
We declare ourselves unalter-
ably opposed to any high ecclesi-
asst, of any domination whatsoever,
seeking and asking for political
preferment and benefits of civil
Office, or unduly interfering with
politics while he is holding said
high ecclesiastical or church
position; and for the future and
in order to promote tranquility,
perfect equality and the best pos
sible progress of the State, the
American Party will use its
endeavors to inforce and maintain
this principle.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur.
poses at Ritter Bros Drug Store. jeff
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
American Column.
Advertising.
Edited by The American Partyl.
The
American Party
PLATFORM.

The American Party Of Box
Elder County in convention as
sembled hereby re-affirm the
platform adopted by the Ameri-
cans in Salt Lake City at the
State Convention assembled.
We are opposed to the CONSOLE
dalton of the Agricultural Col
lege of Utah with the University
We believe that a man may
worship his Maker as his con
science dictates, and that no State
nor political body has the right to
interfere with this great privilege;
and we believe that mans first al
legiance, politically, is to his
country. We insist that all
political power is Inherent in the
people; and all free governments
are founded on their authority for
their equal protection and benefit.
We insist that no person should
De barred from prosecuting or
defending any civil cause to which
he is a party. We insist that trial
by jury should remain inviolate.
We believe that life, liberty and
property should be secure in the
hands of the state judiciary. We
deny that any religious sociaty
has any authority to Try men on
the right of property, or to take
from them this worlds goods, or
to put them 10 jeopardy, or to IN
flict any temporal punishment.
We insist that all men have the
inherent and inalienable right to
enjoy aud defend their liberties.
We insist that they have the right
10 follow their occupations with
out molestation and to possess
and to protect their property, and
we demand business, commercial
and political freedom.
We favor the strict enforce
ment Of all laws.
We demand that no religious
les, should be required as a
qualification for any Office or
public trust. The schools should
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
A Substitute,

Little Helen. aged four, was In o
frightful pred!cament. The nurse. car.
rying the cherished two.weeks old
baby up and down before the house.
had paused to show the new infant to
the bishop. who had asked to look at
It. And then the tall, grave bishop, of
whom Helen stood greatly In awe. had
unexpectedly asked the little girl tn
give him the baby.
How in the world to refuse a request
mado by such IN awe-insrlring person
as the bishop the child did not know.
But presently she wrinkled her small
countenance shrewdly. ihoved closer to
the petitioner. and said, ingratiatingly;
I'm let you have the next."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Saturday, Oct. AZ, 1906
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

lLlfiO vi IN LI\L~o
Register.
Register Tuesday next.
Tuesday, Oct. 3Oth, is tho last day to
Register.
A. l., Wight was In town on business
Tue day.
Miss Myrtle Jensen was an Ogden
visitor Tuesday.
Stohl Brother. prices are all right on
Heaters aud Ranges. II
=. A. Nordquist returned Monday
evening from visit TO Ogden.
Mrs. Peter Jensen returned to her
home in Mantua Thursday morning.
Postmaster b +. Booth Of Brigham
City was In town on business Wednesday
Mrs. ]. NJ. Franckc was the guest Of
Mrs II. G. vsnausdeln last Friday after.
noon.
Mrs. Herbert b Foulger returned We'd =
ncsday from a visit with relatives at
Ogden.
Buy q Majestic Range. It will last
you life time. Stohl Bros. at fremont
have them. 1t
o. G. Townsend of the Single Germ
Beet Seed Bureau. was In Garland few
days this week.
g. Handy Of Ritter Bros Drug Co. Of
Preston, Idaho, has been transferred ~
this city for short time.
When making farm loans, call on
Joseph N. Stohl Of Brigham City; he
has money to satisfy all, If
Jacob Evans, Of Provo, brother OF
Mosish Evans, was In town a few days
this week visiting relatives and friends
Miss Wspnetta Snow, sister Of Mrs q W
Miller, has accepted a position with the
Boothe Mercantile and produce Co. as
lady clerk.
A. Lundshl came over from Logan
Friday to relieve II. Otts at Ritter Bros
Drug Store who will visit relatives In
Logan few days.
You always get full value fer your
money At Stbol Bros Furn Store; that
why they sell so many Heaters and
Ranges. It
Orson Whom, Of Csrdston, Canada,
On uncle Of ye editor, spent Tuesday In
this city with the intention Of going Into
the harness business here. The season
being late. he decided to wait until
spring before locating,
Mr. and Mrs Herbert b. Foulger moved
into their neat 4-roomed cottage next to
the Foulger block yesterday. The inter
Tor OF the building presents very cory
appearance. With few finishing touches
on the exterior the building will be a
credit to our growing city.
All kinds OF Heaters at Stohl Bros.
Furn. Store, fremont. 1t
CD Campbell, cashier OF the Bank OF
Garland, is making use Of his spare mo.
ments In the evening by assisting the
carpenter In rushing to completion his
new dwelling. One night this week
while driving q nail the hammer side.
tracked and cought two fingers Of his
left hand, nippiug of the ends. This.
however, did not discourage him In the
least and he still continues to hammer
away.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
on, AubbyI

acknowledgements This little ex.
hilerating shower won't prevent my
playing golf; besides. l need the ex.
ercise.
Wify--But you promised to take
that begonia and the parrot cage down
to mothers.
Hubby-What. In all this down
poor? Do you want to give me pncu.
monia. woman?--Amerlcan SpcGla.
tor.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
N. a. No. ~.
Notice Of Application For Patent.
NJ. 8. No. 4525.

United States Land ONCE,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
October 16, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that George
e. Williams and Delaney Wilson of
Salt Lake City, Utah. have made
application for United States patent
for the Butcher Boy Lode Mining
Claim, situate In Park Valley Mining
District, Box Elder County, Utah.
consisting OF 1878 linear feet Of
said lode together with surface
ground not exceeding 900 feet on
each side of said lode, being mineral
survey No. 4525 and described in the
field notes and plat OF the Official sur
vey on file in this office, with mag
netic variation at II deg. 40 min.
East as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. OF said
Butcher Boy lode, identical with cor
ner No. 1, Survey No. 44S4 June Bug
lode, from which the Southeast corn
er Of Sec. IL, Township 10 North,
Range 10 West bear North "a deg.
10 min. East s21.1 feet; thence Nor
tn 2S deg. "a min, East 1860 feet
to corner No. 2, thence North 81 deg.
20 min, West 5sO.2 feet to corner
No. 3; thence South 26 deg. IA min,
West 1901 feet to corner No. 4,
Identical No. with corner No. s, Sur
vey No. 4493 New State Mine No. 1.
lode; thence South Ga deg. 40 min.
West s6.5 feet to corner No. s;
thence South 81 deg. 20 min. e. 600
feet to corner No. l., the place OF
beginning, containing 1893 acres,
all OF which Is claimed and applied
for. This claim Is located in the
Southeast quarter of Sec. IL and
Northeast quarter of Sec. 10, Town
ship IS North, Range Is West. s.
L. B. and M.
Notice Of location Of said lode Is Of
record In the Office Of the County Re-
corder Of Box Elder County, Utah. in
Book &c" of Mining. Page 44O. The
names Of the adjoining claims are
New State Mine No. 1. Survey No.
4493 adjoining on the West and June
Bug, Survey No. 44S4 adjoining on
the South.
l direct that this notice be publish
ed In the Garland Globe, a weekly
published at Garland,
Box Elder County. Utah. for a period
Of nine consecutive weeks.
FRANK d. HOBBS,
Register.
Smith & Putnam. Attorneys for APP
plicant.
First pub. October 20. 1906; last
pub. December Is, 1906.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Sick Headache Cured.

SIGH headache Is caused by arrangement
Of the stomach and by indigestion.
Cbambcrlsin's Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets correct these disorders and effect
cure. BY taking these tablets as soon
as the first indication of the disease APP
pear, the attack may be warded of.
Get free sample and try them. For
sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.