davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10

The am cunt OffundS
in the treasury
was found to be
as follows:
Deposited in First
National Bank.
Deposited In Bank
of Wi1lmar............
Deposited in kandi-
yohi County Bank
Deposited in Secur-
ity Bank of Atwa.
ter....................
Deposited in State
Bank of New Lon
don.
Deposited In State
Bank of Raymond
Deposited In State
Bank of Penuock
Deposited In Green
Lake State Bank,
Cash in drawer......
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10

FOR SALE Full dress suit at a
bargain. Peter Berg, 9Th street. 45tf
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room, on Third street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10
PETERSON & WELLlN, WiIInnar

ostage....................... .............. $50
F. E. Bentley, services as ditch
viewer, Doeskin ditch.......... g.
Free Press Printing Company, la
bells and tabs. amount OF bill
$500. all disallowed.
Sam Anderson. justice fees, amount
of bill 81 A. all 1isa1IOued
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10

On motion q recess was taken until
i 80 o'clock q. M. Jan. 9th. 1906.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
CABINET CHANGES
ARE FORECASTED
RumOr Says Secretary New
berry and Mr.. Meyer VIII
Exchange Posts.

That Hon Truman II. Ncwberry OF
Michigan, Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy. is 10 DE made ambassador To ST
Petersburg succeeding George Won l..
Meyer is reported IN diplomatic circles,
Air. Meyer is 10 give up his diplomatic
career and return TO this country as
Secretary Of the Navy, according TO
present Cabinet calculations.
A snort time ago the Impression WAS
current among the diplomats that MT
NeWberTy was 10 enter the corps as am
bassador 10 Paris. rather thar 81.
Pctersburg. This plan is stated 90 have
been revised, the present understanding
being that AIr. Mccormick win remain
AT Paris
Cabinet reconstruction plans iuvolve
the retirement OF Attorney General
Moody. another repm- is tnat secretary
of The Navy Bonapartc is 10 become At
tomey General. while stiIl another story
IS that Mr- Bcuaparte. since he has be-
come Informed about naval affairs, has
developed an active interest iu this de-
pdItmeut and is willing L. remain
there.
Secretary ShaW's retirement early in
the year from the head OF the Treasury
department is again forcaste,!. and the
gossip ~ connection with lis succession
most frequently involves the name or
Charles Fl. Keep. now First Assistant
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
Gray-Haired RurGLite
In Role of LOchinvar
Sweetheart. While Picking Tomatoes, Seized
by Gallant, Whose "HOSS" OutrunS
Her Brothers Old Mare

Dinner over Watson drove away.
Miss Cruickshank went demurely back
60 her tomatoes; but her mother sent
along the young brother to- watch her.
She you1gstcr perched himself in tree
10 await developments. 1t wasn't long
before he saw Watson lifting his sister
into the buggy.
Ma, they're taking Jennie away, he
SlTleked- Then ne hdrucSSed up the Old
gray mare i'm "a hurry and put after the
couple. He reached forriuston, whittier
they had gone, just ten minutes after
the train had pulled out
The yOuugsteT then went after his
father. and both drove old Bess hack To
TorrinEton AT high speed. They con-
suited the police force, but We're told
that nothing could DE done.
Watson is "a painter and has done odd
Jobs through this section. Betting on
the curb iu front of the HarWiutOn gro
CeTy store was $40 20 J that he'll never
do any more around there
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
ONE DAY A GENERAL,
RECEIVED $I,275 PAY
Kansas Man Paid 20 Cents for Cuban
Commission, Which Taft
Cancelled.

WICHITA, Kan. oct. &C. a. M9sh-
ar. OF this city. received one day a COM
mission as general I'm the Cuban army
and the next day was asked 10 resign.
His commission came directly from
President Palma. lie planned 90 raise
regiment of rough riders.
His letter Go President Palma re-
QucStin@ "a commission was iud1Tsed by
influential business men OF Wichita.
The commission was dated three months
back.
When Secretary TAFT arrived at IIa-
Vaua Musber was asked 90 resign and
return the contract sent him by the
Cuban government. iu which the vN-
Ueuse OF raising his regiment was 10
Dee paid out of the Cuban treasury a
draft was also sent Tor his salary as
generals
AlUsher is a travelling man, over SIX
~ years old. ana a civil war veteran.
10 cost him - cents 10 procure the COM
mission.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
WATCHES FOR ARGUMENT
IN CAMPAIGN SPEECHES

The Watch trust is going TO be fea-
tured i'm the campaign this fan by the
Democrats. and 10 this end the Con-
sTcssional committee mas laid in a sup
ply OF the "keeHe uf Br0adway-low
broadway watches that were made
famous last winter These are the
watches that were shipped abroad by
the manufacturers. sold iu free-trade
England az prices far lower than are
made iu the United States. and then
shipped back 60 this country to be
sold hy the re-importer al prices much
less than those permitted by the manu-
Iactur-rs to be made iU this country
by regular retailers
Speakers Will be provided with sam
rle watches TO Illustrate their dis
courses. each watch being accompanied
by q fun biography OF itself ana
statement OF the various prices at
which 10 mas changed hands. They cost
The committee $685. after their trip 90
England. and are claimed 90 Dee id-u-
ticai with the instruments that tle
trust sells here for SIolS
The Washington times., 1906-10-05

sPEClFiN-4i'N' ',,,..7 .sygsa TIils
-, ,ass o. s'.a.s s'a..--St' -
---aolr -ss.-..,ss. =. = '7-''---
80 q '.ls57 z rH -7- 80
$50 - Fs-zea - -
hi @ - - sl-f -. ...1izla 1sesfs - =
%
sglaal. ~ al1H1l 81. .saaHHl
HaHa1a. .-7.1 - - a1HsH = - =.
.,s-s.s-l slsI.. r q, - - $3.50
1 aeaa 49, "
] ~ 1aaaes1. a--
| NH+r's'aa '.-- ~f1r-loR fia..,zial b : q "a
[ -s-e-sss.s. sa-l--L .--s .-ss-s fsasls
! 8 $50 - .-.., .,.s = 80 =. = L. -
I - .aa-. asss tss-s--
80 - -y.T-sliTte - -.,s.ssssi 80 = = 5siai'
I 49, fa-. "a =a Glszsaas ll1-fs'-l taa'
....s1rs -sIITi iss.,issste assa1
The Washington times., 1906-10-05

WATERBURY,. Conn, oct 5.-Whue
pretty twenty-one-year-old GeneVieFe
Cruick ihank. of Harwinton, was picking
green tomatoes for her mothers pick
ling, she was caught mp and whisked
away by James watson of New Ro-
cheue. who is gray-hairedr but whose
nfty years are not sufficient TO inca
pacitate him for the role OF Lochinvar.
Watson escaped with his bride after "a
thrilling chase by her nfteeu-y
brother
Watson came To TOrriugtOn, hired q
rig. and announced that he was going
10 the HaTWiutOn fair Instead ne went
10 the CruiCkshank home, where he
found mother and daughter iu the to-
mat0 held He asked it he might stay
TO dinner. Mrs. Cruickshank got dinner.
A lively conversation ensued, and Wat
son promised the girls mother 10 give
the daughter up.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
.BAILEYS ADHERENTS
SNUBBEb BY SANTA FE
Application for Special Train to Debate
at Houston Denied by the
Railway.

FORT WORTH, Tex, oct 5-The
joint debate in Houston Saturday, be-
tween Senator Joseg-h Weldon Bailey
and former Attorney General NJ, NJ
Crane. of Dallas. which promises 10 be
the leading political event of the year
in this State. is attracting much atten-
ton IL is expected large crowds Will
be present from all sections of The
State.
B8ileys friends desired To charter a.
special train from Gainesville % HOus-
ton. but the Santa Fe railroad refused
10 furnish the train and is being round
Iy denounced bv Bailey's adherents.
Crane will affirm at the Houston dis
CussiOE that the representative of the
people i'm public office cannot properly
accept employment from interests mimi
cal 10 the welfare of the people.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
MARINE BAND TO PLAY
At BOSTON FOOD FAIR

BOSTON, oct. Mayor Fitzgerald
win not interfere with the arrangements
made bv the food fair commission with
the United states Marine Band. which
was engaged q. furnish music during
the exhibit iu Mechanics building. The
board uf aldermen have voted 10 have
Mayor Fitzgerald protest against The
engagement of the band Oh the ground
that il was q u0u-uUi0U organization,
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
SLOT MACHINES FEED
MONSTER BONFIRE

CHESTER, Pa. oct. While several
hundred people looked on, Detective
Thomas r. Berry. OF Media, applied
match to pile of slot machines, three
poker tables half bushei Of chips.
and other gambling parapheualia ou
Tot near here.
The lavouts had been seized in raids
at Bow Creek. Lincoln Park Ferry and
FgSuEtuu 4 number Of small bows
scrambled among the embers for hot
uiCkels but only a few were found, the
machines having been empuod Of their
contents i'm advance OF the raid.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
WILL PAY OFFICIAL VISIT.

manders and the department officials OF
the q. A. r. win pay au official visit
tu George IL. Thomas Post this even
ing. Commander % Merd will inspect the
post.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
WOMAN CONQUERS
LABRADOR WILOS
First of Her Sex to Reach
Highest Northern
Point.
DARING TRIP WITH HUSBAND
Mrs. Florence TaskeT, of Philadelphia,
Crosses DesOlate PENN
sula.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 5-One of
ahis city's pluckiest and pretuest young
society women. Mrs. Florence a. A.
Iasker. has successfully crossed drear.
8ce-bound Labrador farther north than
that desolate peninsula has ever been
crossed before
On This adventurous trip Mrs. Tasker
has been accompanied by her husband,
Stephen p. NJ. Tasker, an inspector OF
marine engines in the employ OF the
United States Government. A message
I5rOm Mr. TaskeT is as follows
Crossed northern Labrador, with
!Nifes from Hudson's Bay. All we'll
This message was sent from Cape
Race, on the extreme eastern point OF
Newfoundland, but il was sent to Cape
Race by steamer. messenger. or in some
other way from an interior point
Domino
Exact Location Unknown.
Even the maps of the geological sur
vey of the Dominion OF Canada. the
best maps Obtainable, mark no post
named Domino.
So far as is now known, the only
lother person IN the party, an least dur
ing the trip through the uueXplOred
wilderness OF northern Labrador, was
GeOTge Elsou, "a Cree Indian guide. who
knows more of the Labrador death
land than any other man. ElsOu was
with LeOuidas Hubbard editor of out
ing Magazine. when Hubbard starved
to death in the Labrador tundra, and
afterWard the Indian guided Mrs. Hub
bard during her perllOus journey I'm the
unknown north, when she endeaVoTed
10 carry out herself the plans that
death had spoiled for her husband
II was u fierce. dangerous trip up
the Hudson Bay coast. The sea was
filed with blocks OF ice, and wreck
meant death along such "A rocky coast.
with uncharted inlets every few miles.
AT Whale river, TaskeT wrote, they
were Iar above the tree line. IL is too
icy and cold there for trees 10 grow
and they quit trying TO thrive 200 miles
south of that point.
IL is believed that Mrs. TaSkeT is the
first woman to cross Labrador. and IL
IS also supposed she has taken am eN-
'tensive journey farther north i'm Lahra-
dor than any other woman or any man.
The brave little explorer. Mrs. Tas-
ker. was Miss Florence Appiebaugh.
Before her marriage her home for a
time was in IhOmpsoutoWn, Juniata
county. Pa.
had stood plucHIy by TaskCr while ne
was fgbtiue "a hard legal battle for a
500 GOO estate, which was left 10 him
by his uncle the late stephen F. NJ.
TaskeT. They were married i'm August.
1901. and Mrs. Tasker is now but
tWenty-three years old.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05

We are about to publish new weekly magazine so differ
purpose and scope and usefulness that people will wonder
why published long ago that this great
country ours with all its focefuness and enterprise afford
be constantly touch with itself We believe that have dSCoy
cred way by which give the people something they very
much want and something that eynOw have other way of getting
Rdgway be published from fourteen
Well here our plan and we think will look as good to you as does to us
vee @ Rd%y 96s6e SW Yo Chicago & s Padp6 Fl 3 Boo san
onis Pttsnrp s. Pu and Taneaoo IN % ea Of fe fourteen % cities
ao g b De i s adn S a nd c S Go a0 T ntend r @
aid Of our editors ali over the c6nn Get to the scene of v important
happened Atmdngt pre-
dng publication wire 0 New
the country In New York writers Samuel Hopkins
destroy the local color, wire pages finished editorials
editorials Bdgvay presses in
cities, being printed at newspaper speed
y by the local editor for his section We have the best
section, Business Sports Finance, Society,
upoGae news that Will Keep vide awake readers alive to the biz
events that are happening around them
What about stories % and illustrations va and general articles We shall have
] Success uif nr ier W. m Shall @ seek o4riUtr ] ZTT5 i1g
ways VII u4qoaotedy make great many literary uton Just as Iye
Conrad has written stories that have made him famous In The Secret agent
kind necessarily full of The Secret Agent
@ Gs @ 9ss @ VII S da. q st + % & @ 3 s3.5os % %s least
see the first number you will appreciate how good this department IS Mr.
be a szeenpage Of
a 1s 4 44 viii IN be super Te R ]g ] oo o ns o9s e 96pe @ 8d 1P @
-
o a
Emerson HOugh Winston Churchill
BrOuQhtOn Brandenberg Agnes Laut
Ernest Poole Eleanor Hoyt Banerd
Harvey } OHiiggnS Jacques FutreIe
Charlotte Perkins Gilman Henry c. Rowland
Ralph D. Paine George w. Ogden
John l. Mathews Lucia Chamberln
of o
We tell interesting
in will of twelve editors
will
Diplomatic This Wash
ngn
big government, how much do know about it?
will be the policy Ridgway 's?prncpany TO tell the
shall big things We shall
anybody If there sides question.
always shall tell the truth both
tell the because not
them average be trusted to reach very
conclusion possible We shall stand
squarely the platform "A Militant Weekly for God and
Country"
will sale everywhere tomorrow morning. 1t will be
$500 We advise
your early advance orders indicate big demand and
print You my Rdgway
your newspaper magazine will be sold by the
dealer andt he newsboy OF the stand or in the street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
No. FAILED Of
RE.APP0|NTMENT.
Principals and Supervisors Of
Public Schools Chosen
BY Board.
THE QUESTION OF SALARIES
VIII he Considered At n Meeting on
Thursday When Teachers VIII
BE selected.

Not one principal or supervisor OF
the public schools OF Salt Lake failed o.
appointment. when the board OF edu-
cation met yesterday for the purpose OK
choosing persons for those positions for
the next school year. Assignments
however will not be made until Sep
TENDER. on Thur day next the board
meets for the appointment Of teachers
for tie seasons work beginning IN Sep
tembor and at that time the salaries
Of principals ANA teachers win be stlpu-
lated. Following Is The result OF yes
terday'. DELIBERATIONS
Principals; High school--Georgo 4,
Eaton yiap principal. l.. NJ. Gillian
Bonneville. f. y Poulson. Bryant. W.
J. Mccoy Emerson. Mary Dysart;
Franklin. Il. :, HalocB, Fremont Dry
den X. CoombS. Grant, \. s. Martin,
Hamilton. ". ". Barton; Jackson, pa
yil \. Nelson; Jordan, Mark c, Brown;
Lafayette. John II. Coombs, Lincoln,
Eta Powers Longfelow, Elizabeth v.
Fritz, Lowell, william Bradford; one
qua. Evelyn Reilly; Oquirrh L. NJ.
Qualtrough. Riverside. W. j., Prosser
sumner, Oscar Van Colt; Twelfth, Eliz-
abeth MoMillen; Umtah, Grace f..
Frost: Union, w, s. Wallace; Wasatch,
]. O. Cross: Washington. II, b Folsom,
Webster Fred y. keeler
Supervisors; Primary, Miss Resale
Pollock; music William a. WetzeIl
manual training. u. w. Pnrratti draw
ing. j. Leo Fairbanks, physical edu-
cation. Martha ]. Johnson director of
sewing, Anna l.. Corbett. Mr.. Wetzelrs
appointment IS simply to All the place
made vaceut by Samuel DoNeys leave
Of absence.
The bids received for the erection ~
a school building on Smith south be-
tween Main ana West Temple streets
were returned unopened, as investig0.
ton had disclosed the fact that the
ground chosen for the proposed build
ing was altogether unsuitable for a
school site. by reason OF tie Doggy con-
dltion. II would be necessary 10 adOp;
the plan OF placing the building on piles
or OF putting in a concrete foundation,
Bids VIII again be asked for including
provision for the placing Of the site In
proper condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
MAY BID THURSDAY.


At a meeting OF the board OF
public works II was decided to
postpone the opening Of bids for
the paving of Second South street
from Third to Tenth East until
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, This
action was taken so as TO await the
action OF the city council on the bids
for other street paving which have
been held up by II for some time The
bids we're turned down last Monday
night but an effort viii be made to-
night 10 reconsider them.
The same defect appears IN the or
dinauce for the Second South paving
that caused the trouble with the other
paving bids, namely, II provides that
the property owners shall pay for the
improvement in Ave years Instead Of
10 az contemplated and promised when
the improvement was advertised This
viii render the Second South street
work uncertain too and bids for that
improvement may have to be readyer-
tised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29

First battery, field artillery y q w.,
capt Hyrum A. Barton commanding
Troop A. First cavalry, Lieut. W. II.
Shea commanding.
SECOND DIVISION,
Twenty.nlnth infantry band
Grand Army OF the Republic
Mexican Post
maxwell Post
Loyal Legion.
Automobiles carrying orator NJ the
day, dlsabled soldiers and Womeu's Re-
lief corps.
Spanish American War Veterans.
camp =. \. Wedgewood J. Q. NystUm
commanding.
Black Hawk War veterans Cant Or.
son Arnold commanding
THIRD DIVISION
All Hailows band
An Hallc.s cadets. Capt II. T.
Spiccr commandms
Battalion Of cadets salt Lake High
ing.
corps OF trumpeters.
Company a. capt curtis y. Clavson.
Company r, Capt Lester MoreJon,
Company G., Capt, w, j. Grow,
Company y. capt. Fred Bassett
The different organizations win form
az follows:
National Guard OF Utah. on West
Temple street, south Of Market tac-
ing west,
Grand Army OF the Republic, on
Market street the right vi the Inc
resting ON Main street,
spanish American War Veterans, on
Market street, their right resting at a
point IN front OF the !, o. OF hall.
Black Hawk War Veterans, on Mar
ket street. IN rear of the Spanish-Amer-
lean War Veterans
All Hallows corps ~ cadets ou Wes'
Temple. between Third South and Mar.
kct. facing east, their right resting or
Market street,
Battalion of cadets Salt Lake High
school. on the west side OF West Tenn
pie street. their right resting az point
opposite Market street
The Twenty ninth Infantry band viii
furnish music at the Orpheum thedter
where seats are 10 be- reserved fol
members Of the organizations pdrticI.
patiug I'm the parade, The Eighth army
corps and Spanish War Veterans have
LETT am Of the details Of the parade TO
the O.. a. X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
PROJECT PROPRIETARY MEpl.
CtNES.

Did ever occur 10 you that promrie-
tary medicines are a blessing 10 man
kind generally? The good ones have
long continued sale. the poor ones
have short life and soon leave the
market.
II we had to depend entirely upon
physicians and druggists Il would be
expensive and very inconyenlent at
times, especially I'm the country aud az
night when neither could be conyenient-
" reached. For nearly forty years
Boschees German Syrup has been used
IN many families. and thousands Of
Hves OF adults and children have been
saved by its use when n was impos-
sIblc 10 reach a physician, German
syrup Is tine best household remedy
FOR cough, colds throat ana lung
trouble. 1t quickly relieves the hack
ing cough loosens tho phlegln, and
brings sound and refreshing sleep.
Twenty-Five and ssyenty.hye cents.
GET cory ~ Green's Prize Almanac.
At ali druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
GRAND MARSHAL
SELECTS A|OS.
Those Who Will Assist in Big
Parade on Decoration
Day.
PROCESSION STARTS AT $50,
Hut Places VIII be Taken IN Line
Half Hour EarliCr--Orlcr of
The March.

COL r. g. Sleater grand marshal Of
the Decoration day parade, has select
cd the following aides.
CHIEF Of Aides Col NJ. NJ Kuighn. s.
y Eddy, L, :. s. W. ", capt Tobias.
\, q. T., Lieut.. Roy II. Billings. II. 5.
e. .. i, Davis, Mexican post, and or
DERBY stevens Aide from All Ilallows,
Lieut.. Lawrence Hayes, and with those
from the Black Hawk veterans 20 be
selected. Each Organization viii report
To the grand marshal or his chief OF
star In front OF odd Fellows hall as
soon as il is In position. aud places
Will be taken IN the line by O'Clock
The procession will start promptly az
$50 a. m. IN the following order
FIRST DIVISION.
Grand marshal and stan
Governor aud staff
First gimcnt band.
col. " ~ H. Luud commanding
Nauplll Guard Of Utah, and staff
Signal corps, Capt l.. " Shelter.
commanding
Company e. First infantry. Capt \,
@. Miller commanding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
INCORPORATION ARTICLES.

\ copy Of the articles Of incorpora.
tion Of the Proyident Mortgage & De-
post company, an Arizona concern, has
been filed with the secretary Of state
IT'S capitalization is $4,000. divided in
to shares Of the par value OF 500 each
r. f.. Waterman Is named as the Utah
agent Of the company
The Crescent Poultry & Livestock
company OF this city has fled its ar
ticles Of incorporation IN the county
clerks office. It's capital stock Il 80,
900. divided into shares OF the par value
Of 81 each. ~ b, Crocker Is president.
j. T. Hlgham. vice president, w. c
Couson. secretary and treasurer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
No tired
Brains
when
Grapefruit
food IL used.
FACT!!!
food IL used.
FACT |! !!


Bread dvspcpsl9 H. common. II af-
fects the bowels hccaus. white bread is
nearly an starch. ana starch /. dlgasto A.,
in the lutes.ncS. not in ,hc stomach
proper.
Tn upder tho .bcu OF the wheat her,
nv nature has provided curious d..
posit which /, turned into dlastasc
when II ls subjected IN the saliva and
ia the pancrca,lr Juices IN the human
ntestlnes.
This diastaso ls absolutely ueaessar,
tn digest starch aud turn 70 into Crane
sugar which h, tht mex, Form. brit that
mart OF tho wheat horny makes dark
donr md tbo modern millrr cannot
rea1ly son DARK 1.ur so Laqure.s
valuable digrsior Is thrown out and
the human system must handle the
starch as best It cam. Without The help
that Nature intended.
Small wonder ihat appendicitis. pcri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
EXCURSIONS WEST
Via Oregon Short Line.

May 70 and IS and June /, and Is,
from Salt Lake.
San Francisco and return via
ogden and :. =. ..,..u... 1888 50
San Francisco and return zone
way Via Portland ..........,... $500
Los Angeles and return lone way
Via Portland ..n.........,..,. 81. so
Los Angeles and return via Og-
den and s. P...,....,..,,...,... al. %
Portland or Spokane and return. 80. 80
Tickets good for return to october
81 1906 proportionately low rates from
other stations. See agents for further
particulars, city Ticket Office POI
Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
"eNare OF Olntments for Catorrb Tim,
Contain Mercury.

W.y'ury, VIII surely destroy the senso
a, ,'.Il ana completely dcrange tho Who'll,
,. 5,.sIn When entering It through Tho mi,
h. aces. such articles should never
f,,,e,s[G cScept on prescriptions from
Equitable physicians, as tho damage III,
w 90 y ien-fold 20 the good Vou 10y Ky
sg,,,sioy derive from them Halls Catsrrb
,'e-- mnnuiacturcd by r. ]. Chenev y
/. g., 9.'do, o., contains no mercury and
Tho NJ Sida internally, acting directly upon
'Wnl, IN buying Halls Catarrb c, vo
ig,,.lle you get the genuine. II is ,ston
~ 'Thsiy and made in Toledo. ohio Ln
80 ncney & Co. Testimonials rec
T,t. ~ druggists, Price 15o per bottle
Nor. iiails Family Pills for constipa