davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Edward ]. Hill to Kate D. Shill,
lot 4. block ia. plat AIS 10000
Nellie NJ. Waterhouse to Burton
Coal & Lumber company, lot 3,
block 80; plat A...:...:........... 2,75oO
Franklin Lawrence to Mary Hill
stroTn, lot 10, block 1. yelling
ton subdivision .... ...:........... E5
Mary Floyd, lot 4, block Is,
plat A ..:.-:,:.-......... 10000
Emma S. Petit to John Holly,
lots 7 and s. block ia, plat A $4,000
Mrs. N. E. Madison to Ed Janos-
chek, lot ?, block 1, Green &
Madison subdivision ....... 5000
Peter Trotten Dee to Marie A
Rickech, lot 81, block l, City
Park subdivision .................. $500
Johanna Brixen and husband to
Agnes D. Ireland. lot 4. block Is,
plat B ....:....;..:.....:............. $500. 90
Salt Lake Real Estate & Title
company to Christopher Aston.
lot 16, block a. 5-acre plat A. 1000
Angus Aston to Reve r. Aston,
lots and G. block l, Whitaker's
subdivision .... ............... LOO
g, w. Midgley and wife to Louis
Sampson, part lot s, block So
plat A ............... $4,000
Louis Sampson and G. W. Midgley,
part lot !. block "a, plat A., 100000
Hubbard Investment company 70
C. n. Huiterstrom. lot %, block
q, Woodbury. subdivision ..... 500
Charles Felt and wife TO W. B.
Richards. jr., lot p, block %. Felt
subdivision -. .-.............. 5000
Alfred p. Solomon and wife to
Michael F. May, all lot "a and
part lot 81. block l. University
subdivision 80. ........ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
TooTHsoME AND APPETIziNe.

Are Mrs. Browning's Hot Tamales
served at our fountain. with our whole
some and delicious coffee.
T. ]. HILL DRUG co,
THE Never Substitutors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Rummaqe Sale.

B'nai Israel Auxiliary society will
have rummage sale Wednesday, Oct.
80, at lis East First South (old St.
Marks SCHOOL,, at 8 O'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

Free demonstration Tuesday at Mrs.
Showelfs haiTdressing parlors, in hair
dressing. manicuring. massaging and
shampOOing. 10 South Main. room 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Reason for Every Article.

A reason for every article on the menu
can be furnished. First the cream corn
soup supplies all the food principles in
the form of proteids. carbohydrates and
fats, as well as minerals and water
Crackers, which accompany the soup
contain starch which furnishes the heat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Real Estate Moves Slowly.

The real estate market was somewhat
slow for the week. 1t may have been that
the New York financial situation had
something to do with this duliuess, but il
is more probable that it was just an off
week. Although no big deals occurred the
real estate men were busy with the sale
of homes and sites for dwelling houses
This building in the residence district
continues very active.
The large business blocks now in course
of construction are being pushed as rap
idly as possible There has been delay
in the construction work of the Newhouse
and Judge buildings owing to the lack of
material All building materials are still
abnormally high.
In the furnishings and dry goods lines
business was somewhat quiet because Of
the mild weather. Late fall and winter
weight clothing and dress goods are not
moving as fast as the dealers desire. The
retailers stocked up early with winter
goods and as a result the week with the
iOhberS was also dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Bonds.

Salt Lake City Railroad ............. .102
Slmpter Valley Railroad. ..............10 1927.
Utah County Light & Power Co-.....1e2}.
Utah Sugar Co. observation-disclosures. Uz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Local Stocks and Bonds.

The stocks and bonds in Salt Lake re-
manned comparatively firm during the
frenzied affairs in the east, although most
of the quotations dropped a little on ac-
count of the condition of the eastern mon
ev market There was comparatively lit
tie trading done, the investors awaiting
more peaceful indications in the east. The
1879 cr11otatinns NestsrdaN were:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
MAKING II VICTORT
OF FOOD PRODUCTS
Il DELICATE TASK
Miss Van Colt Powerful Factor in Saturdays Football Game
Her Menus Designed to Produce Endurance
and Courage.

and energy of the body The main ar
ticle of diet the beefsteak, which is
hroiled rare supplies proteid. needed in
excess for the building and repairing of
muscle cells. Escalloped potatoes again
contain all the food principles and are
more palatable thus cooked. Tomatoes
and lettuce furnish the acids and miner
ais and also give the peristaltic move
ment necessary to perfect digestion. To
this are added prunes. again containing
acids and minerals and furnishing bal
last to the alimentary canal.
Another menu. entirely different yet
containing the same food principles. is
this:
Luncheon menu
Cream Tomato Soup
Crackers
Minced Beef on Toast
Dreamed Diced Potatoes
Spinach
Bread Butter Milk
Grapes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
FREE TRIAL COUPON.

4 free trial package of the wonder
ful Golden Remedy will be sent you
by mail. in plain wrapper. if you will
fill in your name and address on blank
lines below. cut out the coupon and
mail it at once to DR.. j. W. Haines,
40 Glenn Building. Cincinnati. Ohio.
You can then prove to yourself how
secretly and easily it can be used. and
what God-send it will be TO you.
..'..'.'....'.-..-..,.-.-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15

ter Mdnnigfdltiefeit. @ie ale 3yvausn
periifder 9roben gebrduden fe he
6Gnbe ME gu ernifersr S9Gttsteit, 'ei
IS audi nur 81 einer Stiderei ober bers
glei9en. 9ns inb @rbeiten, bic fi6
MIR fir bic 5rau Der untersn Dolfss
tlafen fGiden. Sbr: gang. SbGtsfait
beftebt i'm PuBen, in ShpaseR, Ga
den, S9er5en, in 8,iu9smadsn unt
z%empfoneen, in T9eetrinten unb
3uderpertnufden. Wie ibrer nsnieer
beborsugten S9pe,er fsblt es ilr an
ieber pifenf9oftli9sn @rsiebun, unb
bieies niebriss seiitiss RtDsaa madt
iie Defenders s.eienst, Sntrisuen enaus
3etteln, tbetls periOnliher, tbeis absr
audi pplitif6er Natur. MGnnsr bon
&ang bebienen ft4 oft elmer fIusen
Srdu ols 3nif9entrGeerin, I'm Gin
flub duf ben S4db unb burd bis1en
duf bic politit gu estpinnen.
Was bic Quolit6t ibrer 3eritreuunz
gen anbetrifft, 70 1T bi. Srau bes
S4ahs 5iemli9 anipru6slos. &C.
f9i9ten, bic mebr pbsr tpentssr bsnsn
aus Saufenbunbeiner Na6t dbneln
unb 5anspurftioben alter Weiber err
resen ibr bO9ftes Gntaiidsn. Wufit
MAIDEN, iinsen, tan5en tpetfelt bonn
friben Mprgsn BIB gum ipdten Mbenb.
Gs siebt tn Seberan fosor cine Dirt
9a1ettf9ule, mo fleine MGb6en in
bic Mpiterien Serpii6orsns sinsepsibt
perben. Der Rbptbmus bes Sonses
pirb bur9 S9nul5en Der Singer pber
feline Snitrumente, abnli9 ben &aitaes
netten. anseseben.
Die Sdbpritinnen, bic ale ibre bes
Ionberen 9emG6er baben, balten reeeIs
rs9te 2ebsss ab, ipO5u Die Jrauen Der
@rob.n ii4 brGnsen /; lie bab.n ibren
5infubrtbee, su benz oft europdiffe
Srdusn bon Rang selaben tperben.
Bel ibren Musfabrten finb ifs perf6leiz
ert, tpie iebe orientaIifde Sruu ; ibr.
Dog.n, peits, ssfdloFene 2anbauer
nit fanorieneelbenS eibsnpolitern, fins
umseben bon elmer Sdaor reit.nber
@unu9sn ; boran bic 8prreiter in
S4arla9getpGnbern, ftroBenh bon
Sob unS SiIberbsfdben, foreen fir
Haum anb fdreten nit selenberS tims
me: vSeib blinb!" Dte GunuHen, mil
peitfGen psrieben, bic fe radf4tslos
sebrau6en, spirsen be Jubgdnser, in
Seittui fraben gu fRsben, fi4 ben
Mauern susuptnbsn ober fid in ben
Staub gu t~psrf.R, bic @.iihter bis CUR
@rbe esneist. Nien,anb fiut es Elm,
bieie 9tbanbluns fir unfpiirbis gu bal
ten, i'm 9esentheil freut ii9 isoer bes
itol3en !3uses. Den Nadtrab hlbet
mdnnlt6e Dienerf9aft ebenfous gu
pferbs, NIT in foitbars aafdmirftoff,
9ebiiItem Samobar unb Nargilsb Der
9sbisterin, nit ben 2sbineskunb.n
unb &assn. Osn S4lub Der aapal=
taoe bilbst cine miltt6rffe gstorte Der
irregulGren furbii9en Regimenter.
@ub bic WaIfobrten, bic oft unb
germ unternrmn,en psrbtu, hiirftn UNI
ter bic @ergnlsuneen Der 6aremsfrou
resiitrirt perbay Sic tperben ssma9t,
tbeils um Wlnf&e Der Grfinuns ma
ber, tbeils UNI ettpas abtpsfsIung in
bas Gnerlei Der Sag. gu ~brinssn. bod
ssitatten fid bic innseren 5ruuen nur
in tiirssrsr 3th 81 eslsoisenes berars
tise Dersniisunesrsikn, 6a es nt4t
tlus TT, ftb unsutpsit bonn rNtttelz
punt BEE llniperfums", iHrem GERM
unb 9Dnts, gu e%ntfernsrI Dte entferni
lissenben Waufobrtsortt fudsn biz
4usranskrten drf, bsun bic lti6en of
tpirftit ftrGfliae 00nesns;k.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15
Die BerbdItnt1e au'

Die BerbdItnt1e aut
ben Run9es in Montand folen be
i9ls6tsiten isin, an Die man fi9 iibsrs
haupt erinnern fann. Die S4nssoede
auf Der 3an9 lit 10 3on biz 3 Sup
tiei. Sn Der Big ORB uns in DER
MiHpuri : @egeno liegt Der SGnss 3.
sub tief, unb l SUB odoon lit bsr.lts
i'm Hopember ssfulen. 4uf bieisn
S6nee fiel 4nfanes DECEMBER Reeen,
unb bsim Srisrsn entitanb cine 10 bids.
barteRrufe. bi: i6pers Suhrtperfe ira
zen tam. Mnes 8ieb. oas in jenem
Sbeile bes Qanbss niht gut nit 9eu
unb Ipnftissm 5utter periorst fperben
fam, biirfte saerunbs sebsn. neil Die
S6iere niht Die barte &ruite our9brs-
den f0nnen, nm nab Sutter 81 iu4sn.
Nm meiften fperoen Die S4afe kiben.
reil man &inosr unb Pferbe bod tpes
nioftens pegtreiben fdnn. Uorldufia
hatsn bic S6afsu9ter meit genua
sgutter on Sano, unb tper tsines hat.
eilt 10 idnen mi. m0sli4 an Die giien;
babnfrede. I'm f4 fOldes gu perido!s
fen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15
en- Der Qeaislatur bon Wis

- Sn Der 2.sislatur bon Wiseon'
fin lift cine worlase einsereidt tporoen.
oeraufolse CO Sdauipielerinnen perbO'
ten nirb, in Hriiois su erfd+inen.
menn lie uift Rode anbaben, bic bier
3oG iber bie Rnie berdbreiden
Bon Der Reitbobn.
2eutnant (ju einen Qtnidf sisen,
Der ~iebesmal. fobalb er eaidfi J auf
ben GauI sesommen. auf ber anb.rn
Seit nsber bsruntergleiiet): .Sh
faeinen ia bas pferb nur als lle5tr.
sonsfshsum 81 betra4teni"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15
gersOlbete 9diise


Ods meni9lt4e 9sspObnbeitstbier. =
Wo3u bic G~eibdrsts gut iinb. - Gin
f%onberburer 3ufun. SauftnD
Yfunb fir einen gunu9en. - 0us
Quartier Der taiferli3en 6rauen.-
$50 unmpoerne Barrier Solicitor
abgelaben tperben. Sroutge ga
lismdre. = 4nipru9slofe Inter
baltungen Der Sbalisfen. - Ser
blinb!" - peitI6eubiebe, Die freus
big ftimmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18

He picked up the tTuncheon and brought
it d0lCn on jockeys hard skull.
as law any day, and law was being
steadily throttled when the pale CLEAN
of Philips candle lit up the confines of
the ruinous howell about which the two
men stamped and lurched and wrestled.
At the precise moment Of the boys
entrance the policeman's knees yielded.
and he fell. with his remorseless an
tagonist uppermoSt Philip, gazing at
them wild eyed. almost fell, too, for his
left foot rolled on the constable's staff.
Being fashioned of the stuff which
POUNDS empires-on the principle that
instant action is worth a century OF
diplomacy-he picked up the truncheon
and brought It down on jockeys hard
skull with such emphasis that the con-
Wet emitted a queer sort Of cough and
collapsed Imply on top Of his conquered
adversary.
Then the boy was Mortified. The two
lay so still that he imagined both were
dead. It is one thing to help the law,
but quite another to kill man. He did
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18
By Louis Tracy,
of wings of the Morning.. :" ''I
Light" Etc.

point. The nearest c0mrade was an
acting sergeant, newly promoted. IL
he were summoned, the kudos of 4
smart capture would be his by right
of seniority.
No" answered the constable stub
bornly. If he is here, | will handle
I him myself"
Again his lamp swept the small area
/ of the news and revealed no living OBJ
/ ject. He quickly unfastened his belt,
| took off his greatcoat and readjusted
| belt and lamp again.
| Now I'm ready for him. he grinned.
Put my coat inside, boy, and stand
ar the door yourself with the candle in
your hand. If you see anything, yell
out to me-
Philip obeyed. These preparations
| for a deadly struggle appealed to his
very soul, for your healthy minded boy
Of fifteen has generally ceased to be
highwayman or a pirate in magma
ton and aims rather at planting the
union jack on a glacis briStling with
hostile cannon.
The policeman, feeling for the loose
strap of his truncheon, commenced a
careful survey of the news He had
not gone five yards when there was Il
loud crash Of broken glass. The build
ing at the other end of the yard pos
sessed a couple Of windows facing into
another Enclosure at the back. Obvi-
ously the broken nosed Jocky, unseen
himself, had observed the constable
movements.
Realizing that discovery was fmmi-
nent he was effecting a strategic
movement to the rear.
The policeman instantly abandoned
his cautious tactics. He ran toward
the door of the house whence the
sound came. 1t resisted somewhat,
but yielded to his shoulder. He disap-
peared inside. Philip, after closing his
own door, also ran to the new center
of interest. shielding the candle with
one hand lest it should blow out.
Quick as he was. he missed the first
phase of a Homeric combat The Yio-
lent Jocky, foiled by an unnoticed
iron bar in his attempt to escape, turn
ed like a mailman on the policeman.
There was no sort of parley between
them. Cursing the luck that had re-
vealed his hiding place, the man, an
ex-convict, with the frame of a giant,
sprang at his pursuer suddenly from
an inner room.
The policeman had a seconds warn
ing. 1t was something, but not enough
to give him an advantage. He got his
truncheon out, but simultaneously his
assailant was on him with a ferocity
of catamount. They closed in bone
breaking endeavor, and before they
were locked together for ten fearful
seconds the officer of the law bitterly
regretted the professional pride which
sent him single handed into this I'M
equal strife.
For he was physically outclassed, and
he knew 1t, and there is no more I'M
nerving knowledge can come to a man
in such a supreme moment Neverthe-
less he was brave man, and he fought
with all the resolution that is born Of
the consciousness of justice and moral
right. But Providence is on the side
Of big battalions. and Jocky was taller,
heavier, very much more active. More
over, liberty is as potent an incentive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18

Ask the family uDstnir. to subscribe.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
TEACHERS GATHER
Al NEWARK

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Nov 25.-The New Castle
County Teachers Institute opened here
to-day in the Oratory Of Delaware C.l-
lege with Professor A. r. snaid, county
superintendent Of schools Presiding
Teachers were present from an parts OF
the rural county and the large attend
ance manifested the greatest interest in
the institute.
After a few appropriate Introductory
remarks by Professor Spaid. the insd-
tute was formally opened. "The Psyche
logy OF Play" by Dr. Joseph s. Walton
was the FIRST address Of this morning s
session. Professor A. s. Martin spoke in
terosting also on Mature Study and
Life" a musical program was presented
under the direction of Miss H. NJ. smed-
ley, supervisor Of music in the public
schools Of Media. Pa, and Coatesville
Pa. Mss e. May Hersey played the piano
This afternoon DR.. Walton Will speak
on Training Children 20 Think" and
Professor Martin win speak on Tragedies
About Home" This evening a musical
program will be presented by the Lotus
Glee Club. Of New York
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
DAMAGE SUIT
NEARING THE END
Case of LenkewiCZs vs.. City
Railway Will Go to
Jury TO-day

Trial OF the damage suit OF Waclhw
Lonkewiczs administrator vs. the VIII
mnrton city Railway Company was re-
sumed IN Superior Court this morning.
The case was begun on Friday morning
and following the opening Of the defense
late on Friday afternoon. the hearing
was continued until this morning.
The company resumed its defense by
calling John Hopes, conductor OF mo
car on which Lenkewicz was riding just
before ne met his Death. Brooks said the
lad ailighted from the car before II
stopped. walked back OF the vehicle and
was struck by an inbound stanton car.
AS Brooks was paying attention TO mis-
own car he could not say whether the
bell on the Stanton car was rung He did
know the car was not running rapidly.
William Frank motorman Of the STAN
ton car that killed the boy, swore that 8
car was running slowly at the time Of the
accident that his brakes were on, that
no was ringing his bell, because OF the
presence OF a team on the tack ahead Of
him. and that he did not see the boy un-
iii he saw him under the car. 1t was
Franks opinion that the boy walked into
the side OF his car. Al noon both sides
closed and began their argument before
the jury
The plaintiff asked for $500 damages.
A verdict Is expected this afternoon.
Just after the opening Of court the dam
age suit Of Margaret Mundy against the
wilmington city Railway Company was
continued and the case Of Abraham
Brown against the same company was re-
tired.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
HEALTH BOARD VS..
RUMMAGE SALES
Articles Of Clothing Put Up
For Sale May First Have
to be Fumigated

Rumuiage sale sand funeral cabs are
to come under the notice OF the Board
Of Health or at least that body is
going to see that there are no germs
in either TIE cabs or the clothing that
is disposed Of at these sales. so many
of which are being held for various
benefits.
The matter was brought up at to-
days meeting of the board, and while
no definite action was taken, the SUBJ
ject VIII again be brought up at a
future meeting for discussion,
Ii was pointed out at to-day's moct-
ing, that clothes from dead persons
who died from contagious diseases. ore
frequently donated TO be sold at rum
mage sales. and it was suggested that
a remedy would be 70 fumigate an
such articles before the sale began.
With respect TO the funeral carriages
it was pointed out that often persons
ride IN them who had contagious
disease in their home. The carriage
after the funeral is taken back to the
livery stable and Is rarely ever fumi.
gated.
The board received bids and two
samples Of the don't spit on the side.
walk notice. but did not award the
contract President Howell said h,
wanted TO see first who was going q
pay for the signs. the Street ant
Sever Department or City Council.
The uestion of ponds forming in latl
caused by the Street and Sewer De
partment bringing street TO grade, wal
brought to the attention Of he boar,
by Healh Officer Lang. and Presiden
Howell appointed Mr.. Hutton and Dr
! Forrest TO confer with the members o
the Street and Sewer Department II
| respect to the matter.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
MOORE INQUEST
NEXT MONDAY
Murder Suspect Still Sticks
to Story That Negro
Stabbed Dead Man

Coroner Galloway viii hold an in
quest In the case or William Moore
who was murdered early on Saturday
morning on next Monday morning in
the court room at the City Hall John
sullivan, who is suspected OF the muir
der viii be arraigned ia the city Court
tomorrow morning but his hearing
WIN be postponed.
one OF the principal witnesses I'm the
ease is Edgar r. Allaband. who lives
iat No. 309 Washington Street. lie has
told The police how he was awakened
hy cries. and going to his window saw
IA man with . cobblostone In his hand
chasing Moore, who was caught and
dragged along Third street toward
West The corner cut 9T the view.
and as Mr.. Allaband thought it only
a family squabble returned to his he'd
Three other people heard the scume
Iof fighting men. They were Alberta
lMunson, a colored domesuc employed
at the home of J. =. Fogwel. az Third
and West streets; Louisa Harman. a
colored woman employed by Miss Mar
tha Ferris. az the northwest corner OF
Third and West streets and Mrs. j. p.
iMulshenock. OF No lO3 West Third
street
Sullivan has said nothing as yet
which would incrimnate him, ana
sticks to the story that a negro stabbed
Moore. The police are sul working on
the case.
Moore's funeral viii take place to-
morrow morning rom NJ. 1911 dGpont
street. whore he formerly boarded. Re
IQuiom mass win hn colahrutCl at ~.
lFnu r. C. Church ana inferment
made in the i,athmral Cemetery
His Vest Was Open
Patrolman Abrahams, who found
Moore propped against fonse and
dying. to-day said that the wounded
lman's coat and vest were unbuttoned
land the short was exposed when he
found Moore Michael McCulllgan. q
young man who ran with Officer Abra-
hams 70 Third and West streets. aiFo
says the vest was unbuttoncd II was
by means Of the blood stains ON
lMoores shirt that it became known "a,
had been stabbed. This Is taken as an
indication that Moore's coat and vest
had been opened an dthat he was
being searched. possibly with a motive
of robbery. when he was stabbed while
resisting.
Word was received to-day that
Moore had not drawn his three weeks
wages at Clifton Mills. Pa, whore he
was employed
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
Converts
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE SING HIS
PRAISE.
Wonderful Cures Are Being Made
Right Here in Wilmington.

wilmington people continue 90 send IN
their grateful thanks TO Professor Mum
yon Of beng cured of different ailments
Some OF these cures are certainly most
surprising. HIS Ok kleumausm itemeuy
Is most magical in its effect. uld chronic
cases where the joints have become sim
and chalky and that have been utclai ca
mcurab'e give way to this remedy.
Hugh " ard, 20 kentmcrc Ave. " l-
minBtOn. viii be glad to tell anyone what
Munyon's rheumatism Remedy ana Mum
yons Is dney Remedy have done for him.
Then call on AIRS. II. Donohue, 1905 w.
sra ST., WiimnA. .d. Hear what she mas
10 say about Munyon's Rheumatism Cure.
She VIII tell YOU how terribly She suffered
with rheumatism, and how she could get
no relief from doctors or the net4nt
medicines tnat she took, and how Mun-
yon's SN rheumatism Remedy drove out
every vestise of rheumatism. and how
grateful she is 10 Professor Nlunyon for
this wonderful remedy
We want every person who suffers with
kinney complaint to see Mrs. harune, al
say IL is wonderful. wonderful how
quickly this remedy gives relief. lt not
only relieves. but it cures"
bcn.t suffer another day with kidney
trouble. Go TO your druggist and invest
1oe ana be free OF an pam.
IT you have cold. get Munyon's Cold
of sickness
If you are troubled with Piles no mat
ter how chronic. don't have them oper-
ated on. Use Munyon's Pile Ointment.
lt VIII give instant relief and make a
rtrmanent cure.
We want every dyspepuc every person
VINO has any stomach trouble 20 ret Mum
yon SN dyspepsia cure II WI enable
you 10 cat all you like a~l what you
like without distress
Every person who suffers with any kid
ney ailmert should get a bottle OF Nun.
yon's 3N Kidney Remedy aud begin on
i immediately II viii take away an pains
IN the back or gro ms. II viii soon clear
up the urine so there win be no sediment
no brick dust. no mucus. ~ will soon be-.
store the Kidneys to "A normal ana healfhv
condition.
These remedies are an guaranteed un.
der the Pure Food Law and are abso.
luiely harmless.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
ANOTHER Heir TO
SPRINGER ESTATE

Register Of wills Walker received
another letter this morning inQuiring
about the Springer estate. 1t came
from c. d. Nichols. of No. 1O5 Walnut
street. Syracuse. New York, who wrote
that Mrs. Nichols was a descendant
of the early spriner family Of Wlm-
ington and therefore an heir 20 the
estate. Mr. Walker viii inform Mrs
Nichols that there Is no Springer
estate here to be settled. as he has i'm
formed many other "heirs" Of the sup
posed estate
1t is the opinion of lawyers here that
someone IS cheming &c make money
off the descendants of The Springers by
making them believe this city now
holds property which should belong to
them.