davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
BREAK EVEN ct BOSTON.
Cardinals and Bean-eaters Each Get
Shut-Out

Boston. July 13.-Boston and the Card
inals broke even in a double-header to-
day. In the first game Lindaman was a
mark for the st. Louis batsmen, while
Karger had the locals at his mercy.
The second was a pitchers battle be-
tween Dorner and McGIynn Timely stick
work in the sixth gave Boston two runs
the only TALES made Scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
National whist Tournaments Ends.

Chicago. July l3.-After two days
struggle the contest for the Metropolitan
trophy in the National Whist Leagls
tournament yesterday was won by Mont
gomery and Cohen, Of the Chicago Dupli-
cate Whist Club.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
The score.

Earned rms-Seattle 2; Post-oiice. 2 First base
BIZ errors-Seattle. Post-oiice ). Left on bases
Seattle 8: Post-oflce s. First base on bals-0H
Haring. / of Waller ;; off schmutz l. Innings
pftched-Ry Michael l-3: by Haring p; By Waller
g. Hits made-Of Michael. ?; OF Waller. J. Struck
out-By Haring /: BY Waller. s: by Schmufz 5.
Home rin-Smith. Three-tase hits-4lrilcn. Kraft
Two-base hits-Hiltou Bradley. Kraft Sacrifice
hits-Orrison. Bradley. Schmutz Coyle. Stolen
bases-Bacon Heckingbo;tom Double play-Haring
TO Herring 10 Fenton. Hit by pitcher-By Wahler,
2 Wild 'pitch-Haring- Umpire-Alr. Belts Time
Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14

Fsrst base on balls-Of Mctflynn. 3 Strlck out
BIZ Dorner 4; by McGlynn. 3. Two-base hits-Beau-
mont. Murray. Sacrifice hits-Rhchey. Remotely
Stolen base Burke, Double play Burnett to
boDetchy. Wild pitch-DomeT. Umpire-Mr. Rig
Ter. Time ~ game--l hour and IS INMATES. At
teudauce-9 163
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
AsIERIcAN ASSOCIATION.

At St Paul-St Paul, g. Louisville. ;.
At Kansas City-IndiansPolis 3; Kansas City. 3
At Minneapolis Toledo. s; Minneapolis, 3
Al Observation-Disclosures. 5; Columbus, O.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Charleston-ChaTleston, !; Augusta, g.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J Columbia, 2
At Macon -Aiscon. 1: Savannah, !.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14

Left on basss-ChcaCo. :: Philadelphis. 70. First
base On balls-Oa Overall. 5; Of Morcn 2 Struck
out-By 0velaI ;; BY Aloren. 3 Two-base hits
SlaEle. Knsbe, Titus. Mage Sacrifice hits
Schultz. Tinker. Evers, Knabe. Titas. Doom Nicren
stolen bases-EyCrs Mage. DCuble pisys-Stein-
field to Hoffman to Eyers Wild ritch-Aloren
Umpires-Mess-s. Klein and O'Day. Time Of game
= hotlrs
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
DONOvAN'S TRIPLE WINS.
Pitcher Sent to Bat for EubanI1s and
He Sends I'm Three Runs.

Detroit. July lS.-With the score a tie
and the bases full. Donovan batted for
Eubanks in the fourth, and his triple over
Conroy's head virtually won the game.
He relieved Eubanks and pitched effect
lively. Detroit knocked Newton out of the
box for the second time during the series.
and then pounded KitsOn hard. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis-Little Rock 2; Memphis. o
At New OTleaDs-New Orleans Il; Shreveport, O.
At NashTille-Nashviile &; lhpineham. ;
At Montgomery Montgomery. l. Atlanta, I (nine
innings; darkness
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14

First base on eTors-BrooklyH, . Left on bases
Pirtsbufg g; Brooklyn g. Struck out-By Stricsle:t,
3. b Lever. !; By Csmnitz 2 Three-base hit-Al-
Terman. Two-base hits-Clarke. Lewis. Sacrifice
hlts-Casey. Batch. Maloncy. Lewis. Stolen base
Abbatticaio. Passed ball-Gibson. UmDres-Mess7s.
Carpenter and Johnstono. Time Of game-l hour and
% minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Altoona-Altoona 2; Williamson, ].
At Observation-Disclosures. ); Harrisburg, 6.
At York-Trentou. S. York, 2
At Lancaster-Lanoaster, 3; Wilmington, l.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
Capital City League.

As Columbia Athletic Club failed to put
in an appearance at the appointed hour
yesterday. Southern Railway claimed
forfeit.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Bridgeport Bridgeport g; Springfield. 6.
st Waterbury Waterbury. 5; Hartford l.
At Hoyoke-Holyoke, 8; Norwich. L
AZ New Hayen-First game-New Haven. 2 Now
.ondon, 0. Second game-New Haven. g. New Lon
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At FAN River-Lynn. ?; FAN River l.
At LawTence-IawrenCe. 5; Lowell.
At New Bedford-New Bedford. S: Haverhiu s.
At Worcester-W Worcester, 4 Brockton, l.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
EASY VICTORY FOR MAPS.
Timely Hitting and BOstOn's Loose
Fielding Decide the Game.

Cleveland, Ohio, July l3.-Timely hitting
on the part of Cleveland aided by Bos-
tons loose fielding, gave the Blues an
easy victory to-day. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
wADDELL MORE EFFECTIVE.
Erratic "Rube" Outpitehes Powell
and Is Returned Winner.

St Louis, July 13.-The Philadelphia
Americans defeated st. Louis this after
noon. Waddell was more effective than
Powell Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.

st Omaha-Omaha. 2: Denver, 0.
At Des Moinos-Lincoln. IL Dcs Moines .
AT Sioux City Pueblo. s; Sioux City, z.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
PITTsBURG BEATEN TWICE.
Fatten Batting Averages
at Expense of PIrufe TwirIers.

Brooklyn, July lS.-The Brooklyn Ma
tionals INDUCED in a swatfest at the ex-
pense Of Pittsburgs pitchers to-day, and
the Pirates were defeated in both games
of a double-header. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
NEW York STATE LEAGUE

At Scranton-Utica, /: Scranton, z
At Troy-Syracise, 0; Toy, 3
AT Albany B!nghamton, !; Albany. 2
At Sscandaga-First me-Wfkesbarre. 1; A.. J..
nd G.. ). Second Wilkes5arre, 4: A., ].
nd g.. o.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 81 Chicago, z.
tIcn lBnings.t
Brooklyn, .; PittsbIrg, o.
Brooklyn, %, PittsbHrg, l.
New York, :, Cincinnati, o.
st. Louis, 6; BostOn, o.
Boston, - -. Louis, o.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
FIRST GAME


First base on balls-Of Lindaman. 2: of Ksrger.
2 Strucs out-Gy Ladaman 8; by karger. /
Home run-Aluuay Twohase hits-AIuTray. Mar
shah. Barry Sacrifice sit-Hostctter. stolen bases
Burnett ByTne Dnublc Tiays-Byne 20 Hossetter
to Hrnotcb1y. Umpire Nj. RiglcT. Time Of game
4 bcm and IS mhmtcs
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14

Sacrifice hits-stone, Nichols Stolen bases-Picker-
ing Yesgcr. Jones Passed ball-Schreck Umpire
Mr.. Connolly. Time Of game-2 hours and Is ain
utCs
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
SOX BAT OUT VICTORY
Long Hits Win from the Ma
ti0nalS, 6 to 4.
HOLD THE CHAMPIONS CLOSE

CantiIIonites show a Decided Inn
prOvement Over Former Games at
Chicago, but Long Distance Drives
by DOnOkue, Mcfarland, walsh,
and Fielder Jones Win the Game.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
soldiers Defeat BarnesviIIe.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Boyds, Nd July 1S.-Before a large
crowd at GAINESVILLE yesterday. includ-
ing Troops F and E. Thirteenth Cav
airy, close game CT baseball was
played. Troop f won the game by
good base running. coupled with timely
hitting. This was the second game
played by the soldiers since leaving
Fort Myer, both Of which they won.
The score:
RE
Barnesyille. 0 100000 IL 4
Troop E................2 10 as /, .
Batteres-Troop E, Donnlin and serges; Barnes
vile. Maxwell aud Emmitt-
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
RICHMOND CHEERED BY $4,000.
Big Attendance IT Ball Game and
Leaders Are Doyvned.

SiFcial 10 Ihe washington Herald
Richmond. Va. July 1S-Richmond
took both games from Lynehburg to-
day Hobbs pitched the first game.
winning by to > Carter was on tie
slab in the second. winning. to (.
Carriers opportune hit in the eighth
inning, when the score was tied. won
the second game. The greatest en-
thusiasm was manifested by the spec
tators. 1900 Of whom cheered the
Colts on TO their double victory.
Scores:
RHE
Richmond .......,... 2I0O0 O0Ix-i Ii 2
Lynclburg- -----,-....-. Q o ] - 5 /
Batteries Richmond. Hobbs ara Walsh; Lynch
burg. Murray and Bentley.
RHE.
Richmond ............. 0 Q Ks 70 2
LyucAbug. 1 0 0 l 0 ? e. il 5
Bstteries-Richmond Carter ami Walsh: Lynch
burg Kline and Bentley.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14

Philadelphia. 0 0 OO0 sOl0 -
ST Bouis............-...... 0 OIL
First base on baEs-0f Waddell. 5; of Powell. :
Struck out-By Waddeil Z: by Powell !; Three
base hit-DaEis. TWo-base hits-Collins, Powell.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
COey Wins the Race.

c. A. Coey. Of the Chicago Auto Club.
Well named the Chicago terror" won the
long race by travelling SIS miles with bis
60-hOrsepOwer Thomas Buck and Mon
gini were second with a Mattheson, II
which S43 miles were covered; Wagner
and Watson. in a Haynes. finished third
with S13 miles TO their credit; FarnswCrth
and Foster. in Cadillac, were fourth
with 794 miles, and Friend and Zirbes, il
a Mitchell, were fifth, with ne miles.
There were about 7.00O spectators pres.
ent at the finish, and most Of them stooc
up and yelled like Indians.
One Of the features Of the race was tbs
great individual showing made iJy
Charles ". Price with a little Maxwell
He had made a perfect score with the
car in the recent sealed bonnet reliability
test OF the Chicago Motor Club. anc
drove It for the entire time in the six.
hour race at Peoria with the bonner
seats still intact
He started il in the twenty-fOur hom
race with the seats stiH on the bonnet
and continued in the race FOR twenty.
two hours. and would undoubtedly hsvs
stayed in until the finish had not the
erTatic MOngini run into him and bent
the rear axle OF the Maxwell As it IS
Price viii receive the prize offered FOL
the driver making the longest individual
drive during the contest
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
FIRST CAME.

'Batted for camnitz in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14

Two cut VIXEN winning rln vas scored
'Baued fer Moren in eighth.
:Batted for Richie IN ninth
sSchulte ont. hit by batted hsn.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
Splinter Kelly Quits for season.

Bsttcres-RichmoHd. Carter ami Walsh: Lynch
burg Kline and Bentley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

worthy men who though thoy do not
profess the faith that We profess are
trying to lead their people Alright. and
verify they shall not lose their reward,
lhere are some black sheep among the
pulpit preachers, who are preaching for
dimes and divining for dollars, and
verify they shall, coon be forgotten
The work OF God comprises the work
of this nation, and In His eyes, this
nation is a very important one among
the nations of the earth. He is prepar-
ing 1t for its predicted destiny, which
Us great and glorious one. This
ciamor that Is heard IN our midst is
not SO very terrible in It's effects,
AN ALLEGoRY
Once upon n time there was q l!tt.e
Old woman, weakened and shriveled
and OF very sour temper. she lived in
house next door to the home of re-
spectacle family. The little old dame
was always pouring forth some bitter
words whenever she could see MEM
Der OF that family within hearing and
sometimes when she couldn't j think
she had been disappointed in love;
That would account for her sour tenn
per. She mad set her affections
ON certain alliances which had
never been contaminated, and her
she was not content with foul words.
hut took 10 throwing stones and brick
bats and most frequently mud toward
the house of her good neighb0rs. Her
arm was weak; she could not throw far,
and many stone struck the fence and
rebounded and the little old dame was
hurt more than once; the mud made
her side OF the fence very unclean.
Someone asked the head OF the family
IA FOL I'D .
oh. said he poor, pitiable creature,
she Is crazy, you know Why should
care what she does2 III nleases her and
II doesn't hurt me-" But by and by
some of the nelghbors on the other side
Of the house and those living across
the street got tired OF the noise and
they insisted on her mending her ways
on pain Of starvation; for she had
lived ON their charity they had used
her principally to cry aloud the merits
of their wares, but it took n long time
to silence her
Now. ! was struck with the thought,
as | learned of the noise that had been
raised here, and as ! thought of the
noise that has been raised in the past:
We'll. II peases her and Il doesn't
hurt as" We as a people come to
You with a message. message of
truth--the truth that shall make men
free; and those who accept it not are
those who have not yet learned the
blessings of freedom and know not how
they are bound by It's lack. Israel, in
Egypt, wac more cursed in having
learned to love it's curse than in the
curse itself. They did not want to
leave the flesh pots and the leeks and
the garlic to go out and live upon the
mama that game from the hand OF
GOD. The mama Is still falling, and
all who win may eat. May we prepare
for the truth and the freedom that II
brings, and may the peace of God be
with us, in the name of Jesus Christ,
Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
GENEALOGY.
"o "'s '"m3--he Grays VIII
famhs--lic Frost Family States
unonsiajor Charles Frost ,


rms department Is prepared by the
genealogical committee OF the Daugh-
ters OF the Pioneers. Elizabeth CLAIR
idge McCune, chairman.
NE of our modest. but noble
women. whose life has been
~ productive of great good, is
Mrs. Mary Ann Stearns Win
tiers Her daughters. Della 7. Booth.
Mrs Augusta w. Grant ana Mrs. Hell
en- Woodruff. with Mrs Susan BEN
Mon and Mrs. Mamie Freeman are
well known figures in current Utah
history. Mrs, Winters was Stearns
and she, with her cousin, Elder An
thony w Bissey of Manti. whose
mother was also Stearns. has done
much work for their kindred dead
~ the temples. Her mother was a
Frost. of New England A few
months ago. AIRS. Winters wrote TO
the postmaster at Berwick, Me. TO
see II she could obtain any genenl-
9gical data of her great-grandparsnts
lter own grandfather, Aaron Frost,
never spoke much OF his parents. ex-
tept TO say that they both died, when
lhelr children were very small And
thus. Mrs. Winters is unable To col
lect and connect her eonealogy. The
postmaster OF Berwick, turned her
letter over To lady, who Vas in
,erested In the Frost family. and this
lady IN turn gave Mrs Winters adj
dress TO Mr.. John H. Frost, who is
president Of the Frost Family assoc
citation In the United States Mr.
frost wrote II very cordial letter 10
Mrs. Winters, anH lnyited her TO at
tend their regular seml-yearly gath
ering In Boston. In the summer the
iAmily meet In Salem Willows. and
an the winter gather In Boston and
have an elaborate banquet. The adj
dress OF the presidep, of the assos
eia'loh Is % Clyde street, Newtonvlllc,
hass, and any who are related 10
the American branch OF the Frost
ianllly would no doubt be cordially
welcomed into the society. The meet
lngs are held chiefly for pleasure,
ana loyal remembrance for mn to the
present time, no effort has been made
70 gather genealogy, AS the result
or Mrs. Winters first inquiry To the
lady IN Berwick, Mrs. Winters was
furnished with a list OF 80 marriages.
80 names In an: but the marriage OF
her own great-grand parents was not
among them.
Mrs. Winters Is a Grey, on the
maternal side: her mothers mother
being susan Grey Andrew Grey. Sr..
who was her second eat-grnndfath-
en-. married, first. Phoebe Chandler.
from whom Mrs Winters Is directly
descended: for his second wife. he
married the great -granddaughtor OF
Miles Stnndish, Zerylah Standlsl. Mrs.
Standish-Grey lived To be a2 yahrs of
age and was widow, The Greys are
q very old Nav England family and
then descendants are scattered from
sea 20 sea ana from north 10 south
OF this broad land.
The Frost family aro also numer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
CHINESE FAMINE.
4 Nlccroy Says II Has Been the Worst
In Forty Npars

Consul Thornweu Haynes transmits tho
following account OF the famine in the
Nankin district OF China.
famine, cue 20 foods and a conse-
quent failure OF the rice crop, has pre-
vailed In this district since December, 1906,
threatening the lives OF 100000 people
Some 5000 refugees from the north and
south camped around Nankin In improv-
lsed straw sheds many OF them with no
beds but the damp ground. As many
gathered around the other large cities In
this district. all coming to get their share
of the free rice which the officials dis
tribute In such unfortunate years. Around
Nankin thousands OF them built their
huts in the bed OF the canal, whence
the water nj the time had subsidized.
The yicerOy acknowledged that he was
unable to cope with such a situation, and
welcomed the aid OF foreigners. who In
Shanghai. Nankln, Chlngieng, and other
places. gave literally, The authorities
greatly helped the starving people TO keep
their cattle aud 70 this end took their
oxen. and Dnraloes IN pawn FOR two taels
winter TO return them Ia the spring The
Vlceroy says that this famine Is 10 times
worse than anything known In this part
Of the empire for 40 years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
NEW LINCOLN ANECDOTE.

The day after the great fire fol-
with small body guard, walked
through the streets Of the charred
city. As he approached the corner oc-
cupied by Glen, Picketts residence, he
directed the guard to walt, ana 70
their establishment ran two steps at a
time up TO the door and raped The
servants had fed. The Baby Bride"
had never seen President Lincoln, but
she had read his letters TO her hus~
band, and from him had learned to
hold in highest esteem the great north
ern president With her baby in her
arms she opened the door and looked
up at the tall. gaunt man with the
sad face and uncouth ways
Without a work of explanation he
asked;
is George Pickett about?'
To hear her husbands name bereft
of its title by a Yankee, at that mo-
ment. was almost the limit. especially
as many rumor had fioated about
Richmond concerning the fate which
awaited the leaders of the Confeder-
acy.
With all the proud dignity she could
command the Baby Bride replied
Gen. Pickett is not at home"
The stranger seemed disappointed
and as he turned to go, remarked.
II am Abraham Lincoln. an old
friend of Georges"
Not President Lincoln." Mrs.
Pickett exclaimed The tall man shook
his head, repeating:
mo. Just Abraham Lincoln, George
Pckett's old friend
Following the instant promptings OF
the heart which still governs her, the
Badly Bride" thrust her baby boy into
the arms of the gaunt Yankee, as her
best effort to express her veneration
and confidence, saying;
81 am George Picketts wife and
this is George Pickett's baby. VIII
lard French, in The World Today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

You'll be buying tonic
soon--probably need one
now, Brace up your sys-
tenn with VITAL VIM.
Take our word for Ii.
There's no better tonic
sold. Fifty cents a bottle,
at Willes Horne Drug
CO.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
VIA NIAGARA FALLS AND
LEHIGH VALLEY r. r.
To Now York

A delightful trip AZ any season. The
route OF the Lehlgh Valley IL famed for
it's scenic beauty, and comfort is as
sured ON it's yestlbuled trains. It's
throughout. and trains are protected
By automatic electric block signals.
Your local ticket agent viii sell YOU
tickets reading over the Lehlgh Val
ley from Niagara Falls or Buffalo TO
New York or Philadelphia.
Descriptive matter mailed on request
TO chas. s. Lee, @, r, A.. lls Liberty
st., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
WILL CURE CONSUMPTION.

A. A. Herren. Finch, Ark. writes: Fol
lion for coughs, colds and lung trouble. [
know that 1t has cured consumption In
the first stages You never heard of any
one using Foleys Honey and Tar and not
being satisfied For sale by +. j. Hin
Drug Co.. 1.-The never suhstitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
ANCIENT ROME

10 now merely memory of the past.
Ballard's SNOW Eminent Is the family
llnlment OF the twentieth century. a posi-
tive cure for rheumatism, Burns, cuts.
sprains, Neuralgia, etc. Mr.. e. H. Run.
Won, Stanbory Mo-, writes: 81 have used
Snow Llniment for Rheumatism and all
FOR sale BY Y. {. NJ. T. Drug Dept, lla
and III South Main street, il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
july FOURTH

Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line Tickets on sale July std ana
an, limited 10 July 9th, See agents.
city Ticket ofiice, 2ol Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

For about fifteen years have
been afflicted with Indigestion and
stomach troubles and 4. times the
pain was SO severe That | had
grave fears TIA. my trouble was
cancer OF the stomach.
In Septeutbnrlust year while Wis
itiug M brother In Chicago !
learned OF Dr. Caldwclrs Syrup
Pcpsln. for stnm ach trouble and
PURCHASED q couple Of small bot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

take great pleasure In informing YOU Of the
good Or. CaldweIl's Syrup Eepsiu has done me.
Although young Ia years have suffered from
constipation since my boyhoud and have tried
numerous remedies aud DOCTORS prescriptions
and have yet 70 find the equal OF your Syrup
Pepsin and gladly recommend II 10 all who
suffer from constipation.
{. J. SIMON Memphis. Tenn.
can chceriuily recommend DIR. CnIdwclls
Syrup Pepsin to any one that has stomach trou'
bic, indigestion or constipation as the best
medicine for these complaints that have ever
used. NJ. II, MILLER, Moweaqua. Ill.
am glad 10 give my testimony as to the very
excellent qualities OF Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. would not be without 1t in the house. il
does all you say II will do. aud more too
TMos. w. BURNS. Wab. Engineer Bement, ILL.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

to Psnb bYng ha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
7 hey

Jos MuePuy. l7s6 W. Market St, indianapolis.
am In the best OF health at this writing and
have boon ever since took DR.. Caldweil's Syrup
Pepsin. This Is medicine can recommend TO
anybody and have done so, and have been the
means Of your agents selling lots OF Syrup Pep
sin IN our town aud ueghborhood, II has done
great deal OF good. So many have used II
since took It; people came 10 me for miles
around and asked me what kind of medicine
took that did me 80 much good.
MRS. IRABELLE WHEELER, Frcctown. Ind
have used Or, Caidwelrs Syrup Pepsin and
was greatly benefited. Have had Indigestion
aud stomach trouble for many years and found
great relief after using Il, and can cheetfuly
recommend II to the public.
c, K. SLoNEEGER, Liberty. Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

ucFy kept UP tne lhc OF Ula telhtQf NNu SINCE
then have been free from any stomach trouble,
and am fully persuaded thhI DR.. Caldwelpa
Syrup Pepsip has cured me. q. G. RlcHAPDs,
Attorney ana Pension Agent. EHdotR, Kansas.
can truthiu!ly and willingly say thas Or.
Caldwell's Syrnp Pcpgln Is all that Ii is recon-
mended to be have vEed Il and know for my
self what state, do not think 4 has an equal
for stomach trouble have not words 10 ex-
press It's valve 10 me and there are many others
OF my ucqualntances and friends who have used
Il with good results
Mrs. MiNERvA z. RoLIisis. Dewey. III.
have given your Syrup Pepsiu to our little
boy for constipation and have found Il veh
coed and can recommend II ~ anyone. thrk
anyone raising family shouldn't be withoufit.
Mrs. L. MORAN. Kansas City. Hans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
VISIT THE ROYAL GRILL ROOM

open from 4 to IL p, m. Music ev-
cry evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
They Were Cured by DIR. GaEdweIvs Syrup pepsln

1was afflicted seriously with
stomach trouble, ana had not
been able TO obtain any relief
from the different remedies
which ! had.tried. until finally
heard Of Dr. CRldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. ] purchased u large
bottle, and after taking same
according 10 directions, no.
ticed great Improvement. |
then bought two more large
bottles, and when they were