davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-03

cloth Coat, with kimono
sleeve effect; trimmed in
self-color braid and black
velvet collar and cuffs.
Long, Loose Evening Coat
of champagne color: en-
pire model. piped with tan
color; shawl collar of paon
velvet and insets of braid:
large flowing sleeves. Lined
through with white MESA
lire.
Tan RroadclOth Long Ki-
mono Evening Garment,
handsomely trimmed with
onion brown, paon velvet
and braid; handsomely
lined with cream satin.
Evening star., 1907-11-03
SI.5o Door
Panels, a8c.

30 / m porte e d
Irish Point Lace
Door Panels. ex-
ira large size mo-
tifs. Choice of
five de signs. Reg
ular price, $50.
One day for CSC.
Evening star., 1907-11-03
The Black
Venetian BroadclOth
t1andsome,!mported Evening Wraps &1O75
Sold at $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 %l1''0

Imported evening Wraps
snow
much in vogue
Ever carmen 1stf vest design
do Wrapsju of
ui mode kron Nle andcap seevef
boaddot ndareH lined handsome
Evening star., 1907-11-03

The Black Venetian Broadcloth Of exceptionally quality
a
SPONGED FREE CHARGE
n
There's nothing effective for garments Of black than this
a
Evening star., 1907-11-03
$1.5o and So
Pictures, o8c.

Special lot of
p / c UT e g. with
heavy gilt frames,
with m a I c h e d
metal corners.
Various sizes.
Splendid coilec-
tion of artistic
subjects suitable
for dining room,
parlor or bed
room. One day at
at Csc for regular
S.0 and $500
kinds.
Evening star., 1907-11-03

are briefly described below
Pale Tan-color Chiffon
Broadcloth Coat: embroid-
cred in self-color (elabor-
ately); full melon sleeves;
lined through with white
messaline satin and finish
ed with white imported
braid.
Long White Broadcloth
Garment, handsome loose
fitting garment; Irish lace
on collar and cuffs, over
pale blue velvet, buttoned
with light blue and gold
buttons: lined with rich
white satin and edged with
braid.
Evening star., 1907-11-03
$40 Mattresses,
$6.o8.

90 d Quality
White f | a S ii C
Felt Mattresses.
GOV we're d with
heavy striped or
art ticking. extra
well tufted. Fin
ished with tape
b o Il n d edges.
Choice of one or
two piece styles.
All sizes. Regular
$1,000 value for
S.. 9S.
Evening star., 1907-11-03
Couch Covers,
Regularly
SIPS,
79c

Oriental Stripe
Couch Covers, full
~ inches wide and
three yards long.
Erin ged on sides
and ends. In col
oringS Of T e d,
green, tan and
blue. Strictly re-
versible quality.
Note the width
% inches.
Fourth F1oor.)
Evening star., 1907-11-03
So Smyrna
Rugs, SLAB.

Special lot of
200 A | " o o !
Smyrna r II e s
size 21X54 inches.
in a line of artis-
tic designs and
coloringS. Regu-
lar $3.50 value for
one day at 81. .4S.
Evening star., 1907-11-03

Long Golden Brown Chif-
fon Broadcioth Empire
Coat, military collar Of vel
vet. embellished with pale
velvet braid insets. revers
of brown taffeta and galloon
braid to match. Hand
somely braided in self color
and rich embroidered de-
signs. All lined with rich
brown chiffon taffeta.
Long White Embroidered
Broadcloth Evening Coat,
handsomely embroidered In
self color, piped off with
light blue, Lined with white
paon satin.
Evening star., 1907-11-03

Many are made with the new Japanese knono sleeves,
shirred inside with and chiffon OF
the Innings accordion plated
the
Tney in ali colors-champagne. peach white.
O 1hap and
Evening star., 1907-11-03

They models OF the finest styles shown in Paris
Vienna and beautifully handsome
silk n1edalons and embody
skill In detail kind styles, which
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-30

the second Rothschild when he called his
five children to his death-bed, told them
to obey the laws of Moses and accept the
advice of their mother, adding:
''Observe well these points, and you
will soon be rich among the richest, and
the world will belong to you ...'
Of course, the elder Rothschild did
not mean that his sons might ever ac-
tually hold warranty-deed of the
world-what he meant was that they
might become commanding factors in the
world. And this they became. They it
was who cften decided whether there
should be peace or war in Europe, which
they were able to do by lending or refus-
ing to lend the money without which war
could not be waged
Before they would give their aid to
Ferdinand I, of the Kingdom Of the Two
Sicilies, they compelled him to appoint
as his Prime Minister a man whom they
had chosen. And the public has not yet
forgotten the fact that if the Jewish
bankers of the world had been moro
kindly disposed toward Russia, the Gar
might not have been compelled to make
peace with Japan at the time he did
Thus Russia s crimes against the Jews
are coming home to her.
Early in the nineteenth century the
wisdom of the Rothschilds began to bear
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-30
The Jew a Mighty Force in the
49,. World Today
Continued from Page ~

world Mr.. Speyer is the head Of the firm
of Speyer Il Company, while Mr.. Selig-
man occupies the same position with ref
erence to the firm of u. & w. Seligman
4 Company. y ..r,'
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-30

they drive hard bargains and are given
to exacting excessive rates of interest
when they lend money.
The Responsibility of Non-Jews.
For the sake of argument, let it be adj
III. ted that these charges are true with
regard to some Jews. 1t is unfair to in.
dict a race for the acts of few of it's
individuals. 1t has been charged that
some Americans love money; yet such
acts are not characteristic of the Ameri-
can people.
Furthermore, those who are not Jews
have large responsibility for whatever
bad traits of this kind some Jews may
possess. For centuries, those who were
not Jews forbade the Jews to own land,
and kept them moving, just as Russia is
doing today. Cut off from the soil and
compelled to move from place to place
without notice. the Jew could not be
a producer Of wealth, nor an owner of
it except in some form that would make
it possible for him to carry it with him
on his migrations. ,
The Jews Defense.
Denied the right of applying to the
land the labor that would have produced
the necesa"ies of life, he was compelled
to become an eXploiter. And he chose the
occupation Of ney-lending as the most
obvious method of obtaining food, cloth
ing, and shelter without producing them
by his own labor, while at the same time
having his capital in the form of money
which he could take with him when
forced to move.
If in some instances he became us
urer, was it strange? If he was hunted
and bounded and driven from pillar to
post, was such conduct intended to pro-
duce in him a feeling of brotherly love
toward the world that he saw arrayed
against him? "
And on the other hand, the non-Jew
who has prosecuted the Jew has unde-
sirable qualities as the result of such
persecution. His love of justice is less
than it would have been if he had been
great enough to be just. His conduc-
toward all of his fellow men is on a
lower plane than it would have been if
he had had a higher conception of JUS
tice and a will strong enough to do it's
bidding. And, as injustice begets injus-
tice, the non-Jew has suffered in exact
proportion to the extent that his moral
stature has been diminished by his perse-
cution Of the jew
Happily, the world is slowly learning
this lesson. Partly because Of this fact,
and partly because the Jews have been
shrewd enough to realize the power ex-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-30

man occupies the same position with ref
erence to the firm of u, & w. Seligman
4 Company. .,,t-
Two Years in the Senate.
IsidOr Rayner and Simon Guggen-
helm represent Maryland and Colorado,
respectively, in the United States Sen
ate. Julius Fleischmann was for many
years mayor Of Cincinnati. Michael H.
Hirschberg and David Leventritt are
justices of the New York Supreme
Court. Mayer Sulzberger is judge Of
the court OF common pleas in Philadel-
phia. Louis Sulzberger is federal
judge in tbs Indian Territory
Why are so many great college profes-
sOrs Jews? Why do Jews so often be-
come great painters and great physi-
cians9 -,
1t is a notorious fact that educators,
artists, AMI composers of music are but
poorly paid. A third rate prize fighter
can make more money than any of them.
Yet a -Mendelssohn-gave us the
"Songs Without Words;" Jew-Marx
formulated an economic philosophy
that more and more challenges the atten-
ton of the world s best thought and
; Jews occupy exalted positions in the
great educational institutions the world
Sover. Ranking among the highest in
American college faculties are Gross of
Harvard Morris Loeb of New York Uni
versity, Morris Jarstrow of Pennsyl-
vania, Seligman, Boas and Gottheil Of
Columbia, and Hollander of John Hop
kins. s-... F.-.s..- d -t
= Nor are these all. There is not a coun-
Stry in Europe in which Jews, are, not
{ foremost IN whatever intellectual pro-
gress- there may be. Some of the great
est professors in the German universi-
ties have been of this race-lnen like
We'll, Benary, Cans, Bentley, Stahl, Val
entin, Lazarus, Herr, Stenthal and
Barth. - -
To this list may be added D. II. Mul.
Ter, in Austria; Sylvester, in England:
'Georg Brandes, in Denmark: and Op-
pert, H. We'll, H. Derenbourg and Breal.
in France. And the most cursory exam
inatiOn of literature and the various fine
arts reveals=the names of Heine, Borne.
Levin, Auerbach Herr, Janin, Zangwill,
Darmesteter,, Mayerbeer, Rubinstein and
,Bernhartlt ! ts,
In the face Of facts like these, there
can be no disagreement as to what the
Jew has done and is doing The disagree
ment, it anv, must arise over the uues-
stion: '''What is Jew?'' In Russia and
those other parts of the world where
Jews live in daily. peril of murder, it is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17

Geute, tpis sic iie brauGen sic
9eben ii9 ais G9u9ma9ey, nt9t aI5
Teitbsn Rentier aus -. $50 sic etpas
tidt tennen pber periteben, fragen sic
10 lange, bis sic unterri4tet finO.
@a5 GeI9cbene uno GrIebte bringen
Gle tdgIi9 in Gorm zines 9riefe8 an
Sbre Satin gu papier 9eiu6en
sic nenigcr Mu1een, ais ppr alien
Tobriten! Gragen sic BEL ouem, mas
S9nen nsu 1T: porous uno tpie ntrO
oos gemadt? &aufen Sie nir0enbs
etlpaS; erIt auf elmer ipdteren ReiIe.
ipenn Sic @Gte8 bonn Na69emdGteu
gu unterI6eiben gelernt bnben uno SIR
Ge'6mad IiG berfeinert bat. erDer6cn
Gie cinige tpeni9e. ober quite Gtiide...
Msnn sic ft9 nit beGen Gugeu in Der
Welt umgef4aut BADEN. born tommsn
Sic aGs Elm gang dnoerer 3uriid, als
Sic jebt itno, uno tonnen mitreoen.
0at Sbr Quguit erIt bu8 Ginjabrige,
bunn nebmen @ie i'm nit. @benIo
S3re Satin. bic ii9 iu3pii6en obne
sic befer in Die neuen @er6dItnifIe
eiltleben pirb -.
Ha9oem iG in bieIer Nrt nod cine
geraume Weile 9eipro6en bate. als Of
i'd Ief61t Elm abgefeimter, in G9ren err
g~ruuter MiGiondr iuGre. er6ob i6 mi9
gum Gortgang. Gr bantte mir tief
gerii6rt.
.@enn sic nal ettuas pinfepinte
6rou6en, Serr Doctor, nil id iern-"
Sd ipintte Id9elno al. (ber babel
fam mir Elm @ebante.
r0ante bieImaIs, Serr pfiibbes
mann! 2tber pollen Sic mir einen
onberen sroBen @sfalsn tbun?" S6
i4iloerfe inn 70 berebt i9 tonnte,
meme trduri9en g%rfabrungen nit ben
peitliden S6u1ma9ern, .Molen Sie
mid. eincn Meni9en. Der es nabr6dft
gut nit Sbuen meint. re4t gliidli4
ma4en9 Damn MAIDEN sic mir Elm
paar Stiefel!"
Sn feinen @lgen itieg stipas 5eu8s
tes ouf,
nSa bic mod' i'd S9nen, uno
iern! &ber nifat perrutben! 9oms
men Gie nit 'rauf auf'n 8oben. Oa
bd6' id me feline &ammer. Wenn
meine 5rau gu ibren &affeepiIiten
ging, babe i'd mir ba pob( maj Iel6er
ein paar Stisfel jema4t. 90 fppleR
mir Mdb ne6men!"
limb auf Ieiien So9len, tpie elm 0ieb
in Der Na3t, ging er poron, mir ben
Meg gu Seigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17

atuetIeH gu mtererrren. oreItete ct gu
ieinen Juben cine groBe 8arte aus,
bic nit minutioier SorgfaIt aRgefers
tigt tporosn pqf rnp9o6 i'll srf93pfens
Der Wetie bic potbpsn6igen GrflGruns
gen. Der S6s9 fGfn iepe4 seritreut
gu fein. unb Ieh Boas s3eit su 3eit fors
i4sno gum 9Fmmel etnpor. 9IDbli9
mdhte er cine 8epegung, be ben
Mdnnern feines @efolae6 fpobf be-
fannt mar, uno elmer feitet 9iener
rsi4te i6m fofort Elm g~eIabenes Sc.
fpebr. baS man INNER bereif bdlten
muBte. Mu3affer legte an; taum nal
Der S6uB gefaaen. als Elm prdfttger
@bIer, Der in grober Sobe in ben 2afs
ten geI9pebt bate, berunterfie(. uno
slpar 9erabe auf bic &orte, bic gu ben
SIBen bes S6d9s lag. SD f4ente
ibn Dir" fagte MusaFfsreooiu Su
Germ b. Morgan. DieIer banfte> ess
riibrt. perpinT6te aber ihnertia pas
gdn5e N6euteuer, benin bic fd0Re 8arte
mr. bur0 bos 8lut bes @blers ,ulIb.
our4 ben f4mubi9eu Stiefet bes
S9a6s pouTtdnbig Deroorben tporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17
iian'rlrr0nrr uno atlooe. :

Dab Elm tlussr. tii4tiser acnsel,
reoner ou9 Mobenarrstsisn ~aussutrei,
ben permas. oas 3elete oas @srbalten
ctnss Vreo'ecrs am 9ofe 2ublptgs
XIV. Q~715-1774). Die tb0ri6ts
Wooe poQts ss oamals, Sab bic 9as
men i1re Ssii@ter nit entHeQenber,
fo9enannten Observation-Disclosures BE.
oedten. mas bcm &onis aus pofIer
Sssls 5uptoer mar. Der Siirit fam
uno Jam. tpie er otsfe ,grGbliHe"
W'ooe banner tDnntc. uno perfiel snbs
lib duf "inen Softlerttus, BON benz er
ipuBte, oaB er elm seipisstcr unb ges
pisigtsr Sopf mar.
DER 9eiitli6e perfpra1 benin audi,
baloige @bbiIfs gu fdaffen. Bel leis
rsr nddften Gonntagsprsbiet. Der nas
mentli9 aud 3a6lrei6s b~adenbetlebte
or!'totratif6c 0amen b%eipp1nten, apa
Der @eiitli1e iiber bic Mobe TN onae.
melnen unb iibsr bic tt0os Mobe Der
S6onbeitspflditerhsn i'm beIonbern
Der. Inter anberem ertldrte er, es fell
hetannt, "oab nur Srauen iiber flint.
st9 Sabre nit BEN T9narsen 0f!Gfters
der ibr 4ntIib bebeGten."- Der Sish
fab. Ho6 am ielben Sonntaas Ter.
ffpanhen ale OeIidtspfioiter BON ben
Wcrgen Der Shpnes unb tpurben
fortdn ME mebr aetraesn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17
Gin aGj6i.
run 2rnOIN Sbrsft.

SIN Norben uniere8 @uterfanbss
;tcgt cine cbrpiiroiae aIte llniOerIitdt3s
Itobt nit hod9iebeIi9en 9duiern.
trummen GuiIen unb truntfreuoigca
MuieniObnen. Ginmal i'm Sa9r fans
meIn ii4 auf benz MarttplaB Die 9unt'
bemiibten uno aieben unter @eidngen
Binaus na9 benz tleinen See6aO Sdnb,
MD. Sort Iino am Struno peiBge'
bcdte Slide aufgeIteat, I'M bic man
plab nimmt. limb i'm &ngeii6t bes
eipigen MeereS trintt man bort unsss
5Gbite 9uIen nStranotaTfee." N6er
niGt braun iii Der Gtrunotaffse.
Neinl fell iute WaFer rjnnt er ous ben
9o~ffeetarnsn; osnn es 1T gutter alter
@rrdt. ben man 5udert uno nit beis
bem MaNer mebr ober psniger Dcrs
biinut : meiitens tpeniger. unb bic
Guitigteit itebt i'm umgetebrten 9ers
bdltniB our Men9e oes pertpenosteu
Wdiiers. Nm @benb peiB mar ii9
bann ni6t mebr gu IaIen Dor 9oQ6eit.
Der Nusgelaii eniten elmer mar belte
Der Stub. jur. Senne6emm. Su9smas
ipr Der Rbaetoromania. Oils man
beimpdtts burd Sanopid aog, rib er
bic iiber Der Sbiir bes 6rtieurs Sinbs.
lang buumelnOen Meilingbeden bera6
unb benubts Tie alB WuiitinItrument.
Elm niloss 2ieo ba3u sr06tenb, Der
entriiItete 6riIeur febte inn nit benz
ein3igen poli5eioierer bon Sonbpid
mad. Sennebemm, UNI feinen Raub
gu iihern. nit benz er bic 9neipe Der
H6detoromania 3u f9miiden bddte.
ftoh, Q(ber in elmer SadgaKe fabten
Tie i'm unb fiihrten i'm unbemertt in
bas bic Steae zines SaftlotalS pers
febsnbe Spribcnhuus. 9ort lieb iih
S%ennebemm. ben bic pprbereeeaneenen
Nnitren9ungen bod ermibet batten,
NIT sufrieoensm Drummer ouf ben
Strobiad faaen unb entl6lummerte
nod in 8eaenpart ieiner Sdider,
Ser poli3eioiener madte bas S9or
bes Spriben6aules binter {id gu. fhob
ben Nicoel Dor, ben er 5ur beSonoeren
Si6erbett nod nit einem Gnbe DRAFT
perlpahrte, uno begab iid aufrieben in
bic nddIte 8neipe.
S%tunbenlang f9lisf bas Spfer bes
Stranbtaffees tief uno friebli1; bann
pedte ibn-pom Sir9tbnrm gu Sanbs
mid Idluo's serabs Stpsi ubr = Elm
qudlenber Durit. elm ridtiger 8rdno,
Or fab ii6 Inn. Sa! mo gum 6enter
mar er bcnn9 Gr fam mad. Ralir.
beden Srifeur - potiaeibieusr =
Spribenhdus! Mba! 8a baben mira
ia! .. orauTame Sronie bss S6ids
falls: er mar i'm S%pribenbaus NIT benz
eutfeblt6itcn 8ranb bon BET Melt!
Wie ben loi9en2 @uBbrs9en2 Gtipa
nit Der 9anb bds Tbor einreiBena
Wabniinn! - 4ber perIuaen tonnts
mans ia.
Ilfo pprihtig benz 2idtItreif mad.
getroden Der tounte ia nur gum Sbor
bereinfafen. Riatis. ba itieb er nit
Der porge6altenen Sano an bos Solss
thor. Iber oas mar peridloHen. Sorgs
fdltig taItete er eS ab. Do tpar e5
ibm. ols Of in Der batben S06e. ba.
no bic beioen 5liisel suIammenSieb.n.
elm Brett nadsdbe- Gin Druid. es
mid beutlih, Elm itGrtsrsr Druid. es
lolte ii1 iahte Elm toeuie unb aeitdttcts
ibna. nit Der 9ano binourd3ufdhren.
9ier mubte bas !Sdlob felix gtein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17
9thnatb.
Don g y. PcNHt.

Ter Soa bcrfummi. llnO mein oettebtes
Soeim
Rubt fiji in ictucr gdumc typjem Grie,
ben;
Ser @afrri0a roui6t iejncu etp'sen Teim
Bonn itlben ausrub'u, oOs ibm ME be'
iAjsOcn.
Tis Stniter ourtcl, - oIes rinosumber
Die in ben %tieiitcu 3aubeti9!ai %Ocriun.
len,
@ur burn uuo mann esbt burd Oos g9ipfets
nicer
Gin 8oui6cu, - Icis, - bertrdumt, -
ipie iblummcrttlp;en.
60 iteruentIor Der GimmeI nett urb brett,
llno titles MOnOli6t oui ben often Bdu,
men;
= Don iol6tm @bsnh mag nod longer 9cit
WpBl sinc bsimOtbtrnnte Gcele trcumsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17
Der Sdab als Sistr.

Musafferebbin. Der b~erItorbene
S4ab bon periien, ipar elmer Der &c.
f9idteiten Sdser ieines @sides. Gin
frdn5DIifhes 9latt peib iiber bic
.Snd1iputb" bes 30niss Der a0nige
cine fpenis befannte anetbute gu er.
SdbIen.
9err b. Morsan. Der i'm Nuftrase
Der fraha9jIA:n @esieruns in periien
lpittisc IuSsrabunser o%crnabm. bate
zines Idscs anf benz Musgrabunass
terrain elm, l,ntcrrsouns nit BEN
9srrltcy bes aaHo.s; I'M len fir leis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17

YGIIc snr &ciic ms Mnslanb DC.
iorat 6. Hniue, Nr. Alb, Slt.Satti.
ulurc-Strafc, nnbe GOitnmhonir.Nps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17

Ser gerliebte iiebt ieine sluser-
mabltc INNER GROCER, Der Gbcuain
meilt fleiner, oils lie mirflid lit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
HUNTSVILLE

IIoyt-villr. oct lG.-Mr. Adm
Pearson OF oakley wa, visiting zoe
htivc- and friends here last week.
Geo. lIob.ou is at Evanston ou %
business trip.
Mrs. Frank Pace ha. brrn very
sick but is ON the improve a' thi.
writing.
Thoma. Snyder aud son Earl and
John Brown and family have moy-
ed buck To town again. After all
there's ESQ place like home"
The ward sunday school confer
cncc was held here last SUNDAY.
Different exercises were given by
the classes after which Mrs. LcRoy
Holt the oldest member enrolled In
the Sunday school books, and Grant
Judd the youngest member enrolled
were called To the stand. Frank
Pace was released ~ assistant supt.
aud hp leaves here for mission
next saturday and Irwin Crittcndcu
was chosen in his place. MIR. Pace
made % few remarks tu the school.
Bro. Howard Beard, member of the
sunday school board WIS present
and gave ms some good instructions.
Bishop and Amos Sdrg nl-omudc
few rcmnrks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
STOP AND THINK

'
,,.,.,,.
.,,.. ,..............,..,.,..,,
-,
,.
49,,
r, ,-,,. ,
49,.
,,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
YIUBEE LlND .iCT III ~
1875 NDtr, tpr Prh''n"iioU,


SNlr LAKE CRY, UTAH,
oCr. 4, 1907.
Nuucc is hereby given .thnt In
compliance with the provisions ui
tine act uf Cuugro-, of June %, ISIS.
entitled "Au act for the .ulu OF
tmbcr lands foo thctSntos of CALI
roruiu, Oregon, Noyudu, and Wa-h0
ngtun Territory" as extended tu
all the Public Land States by net of
August {, lsu2, james II. Lrstrr of
knight, county of Uuta, state of
wyoming, has this day filed In this
office his sworn statement no,
for the purchase of the North West
Quarter of section so, %, In Town
ship 80. 3 y, Range No. 10 T., and
will offer proof 10 show that thcland
sought Is more valuable for its,un-
her or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and To establish his claim
to said land before the Register and
receiver OF this office at Salt Lake
City, Utah. ON Monday, Tine 2ird
day of December 1907
lie uumcs as witnesses:
Henry Lr-trr OF Knight, Wyum-
ing; Joseph Il. Bell of knight,
" ,m.g, Abraham Hutchinson,
of Nnlght, Wyoming; George Beard,
of Coulvlllo, Utah.
/ ANY and all persons claiming adj
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18

Whom 900 article has been un iho
market Tor years aud gains friends
every year It lg safe tp call this me
diciuc worthy one Such is Bal
iard's Horohound Syrup % positive
By cures coughs and 900 Pulmonary
disolsoB ono of tho best known mrr
chants ln Mobile. Ala, rays.
For Ave years my family has not
been troubled with the Nintor coughs
We owe This 10 Bal'1rGs iiofohUund
syrup know u has saved my chill
dron from many sick spells
Sold by John Boydcu A Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18

Look over this copy Of The Times
carefully, observe the clean, clear
print, the attractive manner In
which the ads are set up, and the
character Of both reading matter
and advertising that It carries, then
II YOU like II, send us $50 for u
years subscription. You VIII never
regret 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18

II comes put up In collnpsiblc
tube with nozzle, easy To apply To
the soreness aud inilnmation Tor
any form NJ piles; IL soothc- and rc-
lirvos pain, itching aud burning.
Man Inu Pile Remedy. Price 5octs.
Guaranteed. Sold 10y John Boydon
y Som.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
exactIy

There Is no better way o. build.
Jog OPP our town than giarS to our
home business men our patronage.
The more we help each o;her the
more We help the tow Try it.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
Eor chapped skin.

Chappcd skin. whether on the hands
or face may be cured In one night by
applying Chamberlain Salyc. It d
also unequaled for sore nipples, burns
nd scalds.
For sale by John Boyden q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18

Your return card printed on
100 envelopes for Is cents at
THE TINES Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
Manzan . /. a. !: iii. Il.
Sour
Stomach

No appollts, loss OF strength, nervous
nsa. headache, constipation. bad breath.
general debility sour Tislngs. and oatarrh
Of tho stomach arc an due to indigestion.
kodol relieves Indigestion, This new dlscov-
cry represents The natural juices Of dlges-
/ ion as they exist IN a healthy stomach.
/ combined with the greatest known tonic
snd reoonslruclivo properties. kodol Tor
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all slomseh troubles BY cleansing,
/ purifying, sveetsnlng and strengthening
me mucous membranes lining the stomach,
hr S s. Bali q RayensEood. W. Va, saIi.-
vas troubled vHh tom stomach Tor twenty Yeart
tpie. cured me- sni We are now using 70 In mlh
isf BABY"
Kodol Dlsesh What You Eat
l1I'ss only. Relieves Indigestion, r1uf siona6A
bcctiHg li gsa, st-.
Prepared by e. o. uowlr1 a CO., CHICAGO
Sold by john Boydcn a SON.