davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

Csf:rE.TS. ART sol ARES MD RUGS
''ll "', liz, IT,, l ,' .,. ~ MI ~ 10 'k ,'
~. s.,Ef.r XIII '' '.." 81 [f..,ll
v.-,,, .,... o..r ,.r..hr,.,ll , OF Pr.
rI..fI rNyrr,,r.,. in aIf Kinds OF carpet
I'D IL il 1 -. @,i -, ", ,',r ga Ear -
- al. inn, ..r- ..-.5..r,.- i.. v.-tr,.,.,r
/ W., know ut.it ri.... ..r.- o.,i,- ASk To-
.r.u...I~ .a,r,-r.,i ~, .-..a ..,. i.r.n.tr,,i
,.'l. -, ,.-"- -. -, 49,. VII. III and
81. ~, estimates W5r I.. '.,.. ut-ftr
M. -.-, Nr.r. f.r --...i y...r ....i 80.
-------
! Have vor!r urol,r,,La and r,..r..s..,s r..-
,,,t..y :. va, I'D = 10 ,.... ,''
So r-. ..'r -: ..-...- -..,... H..
: E,.t = Fast Tnr.:lv.l ii -.rDF.r,,
-'iN r. ana -, :. 80.
3 .-. -r..,r..T -.-,..t-... l-...-rr ....f
WI ~. III. e.. =: - f;.,..,,I,t
g.1o,,. - mo
-, ,. ~ ,'.,,,.-I i..,..
IL ~ -.... rr..F ~ ., r-... trr..-,.f.,....
.... .. ..,,..-,..i .E.. ,,,..r...- trrr. -,
r-..... f..
! TIL. TIE tFoEIT-M b. il ~ Nv quar-
; - -, - .. ..... ...l
~. i.,..s.
JEkT- .-IF- %,.Er N%Er i.:s,s-[I.r,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
When You
Save Money

YOU ARE BEGINNING
TO TRAVEL TIL. ROAD
THAT LEADS TO Sue
. CESS. IN ORDER TO
REACH THE END OF
, \ q / X DESTINATION
! YOU MUST STUDY TIE.
/ SIGN POSTS IN ROUTE.
! ONE, OF THE SIGN
/ POSTS IS TO INVEST IN
RE.\I, ESTATE. INVEST
! WISELI. LET ERI
! DOLLAK NOC INVEST
! PROCURE For YOU
! M-\NIMGN VALUE.
| lOC C.AN BUN DESIR-
ABLE PROPERTY FOR
VERY LITTLE DOWN,
AND lust rs SURE rs
THE Sun SHINES SOME
| O \ T. WILL CO NJ +
ALONG AND OFFER
iNOU MORI. MO \ +, y
THAN YOU PAID.
THEN T.\kF. y d. X
PROFIT MD INVEST
AGAIN N RE- Al ES-
TATE. IL ST kEEP THIS
| Up \ FEW YEARS, AND
NOU WILL BE INDIE
PENDENT II NOT RICH.
OR PERHAPS YOU
WOULD PREFER TO
! PUT YOUR NJ Q y l, y
TEMPORARILY WHERE
| IT WILL EARN \ STIPU-
| l. \ 7 +. y | \ I T. X +. $ I,
! WHERE II Az l., \ 9 l
! GOT IT NOW: IN THE
BANK At + PER CENT?
II; YOUR NJ 9 \ i, y
| DOESN'T EARN IOC s
! PER CENT. Mt INTER-
EST NOC ARE CHEAT
| | \ & YOURSELF q +
| WHAT IS RIGIiTEUL,LG
IIOCRS.
I SUPPOSE: NOU HAVE
/ $1,000 IDLE. EARNING
! IOU NOTHING. EIGHT
! PER CENT OK THAT
! AMOUNT For y YEAR
is $50.
lOU " OULD y O T
THINK OF THROWING
| LAW AI $50 N T II +
lSTKEE.T ONCE \ YEAR.
IWOUI.D YOU:
NOC DO PRACTICAL
.Ll THE SANE III YOU
/ DON'T GET INTEREST.
! NOG C\N PUT TT IN
/ TIL: BANk, OF COURSE.
/ WHERE. IT WILL. BE
/ SAFE, AND THE BANK
! N I'LL, GET THE INTER-
EST THAT YOU OUGHT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
HOTELS.

LCCEEAET HOTEL, T.r-Ahz--. =.
lew ?: =-age:,r.t. newly renovated
-.i-t -Co.G~- Rat- ar1 al a--o:..-.-o...-
tons Spe 81 attention u j-.-ve..rl-- .. ..
~;.--.si ra-~~ 10 weekly boe:Ge-s J.
Rodgers. Pop -sECv
BAY IEOTEI-Opec night ana ..a-- u
ryiean I.aa- Rooms light AID al
Transient trade solicited $3.50 South
Ea!atox. Jss- :. Nico!au- Prop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
FOR SALE Or FOR RENT
WITH THE OLDEST AND LEADING AGENTS,
HOOTON & WATSON
Blount Building.
Successors TO Thos. c. Watson co..
ESTABLISHED 1879.
No. z South PalafoX St

No. South Palafox St Bount Building.
We buy sell rent and insure property
We lend money city property at current rates
We pay your taxes, repair your property at lowest
possible cost and give property placed i'll hands
the same careful attention do our own.
We can onlv list few OF bargains, and re-
Sale and FOR Rent" lists.
S3375.
large lot centrally located. splendid neighbour
hood on West Chase ST.. 40 by 195 feet. Will sell
One-half or as a whole. For immediate sale,
$780,
New ana very desirable onc->tOrv dwelling 4
large corner lot on East Hill, line, contain
ing rooms bath etc.
Two-storv dwelling Fast Hill. containing
rooms on a corner lot 81 by 125 feet. For immc-
datc sale -
6-room dwelling on East Zarragossa ST., near Sc
vile Square.
\ cottage on Brent Road, north OF and adjoining
Cotton Compress, on lot 80 by 100 ieet.
S1275.
II lot in block 9S, East Ming Tract, fronting
Hlount, Moreno and IIayne Streets, VIII carry 1
mortgage OF $500 ii sold once.
$3.50.
MI oi block 12l oi the West Ming Tract.
HOOTON g. WATSON.
1.-THE RENTAL AGENTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

FOR All. Whit WvHud,rt, "gc~ SO
T'- setting 10: D.. A.a,"u Of Boston
stain Cu-s- Murray. P"Fuuiak springs
ti"r-ga- lEECHIm+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

FOR SNLE lin" and ,yTrc.S fence
posts H. amy ,f5-.r.rirr. d,,3..rt-j- LIS
DO. T. E.rnhS. - = I'.,':.f"N- i,mcElu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

Fol; SALE heap Stearns visible type
winter Me- 3e~f make. Leslie T..
Rr""k~- IL South TaIafo>. l.nchIns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

F-a%-,..A CAEAL EDITION - -ra
j. .---.s.-e -.aC1.--. c-.--< 49,. --...-.-s
r-a-az-:4e, -J--ta.L.-S srC.-> = -.-~'-s a.
- Ky ard E1r5o-- Fo- eo,o [ Il
book stores - az the i3U!"al o:aoe Pv
mail. - cents --5e5t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
MONEY TO LOAN.


UNLIMITED s.-v..-t NJ money = loan
-; a! kinds ~: personal T5ul,r-,y- >us-
c.gt g.-'t.S A. hu mes '--,r s.- .4--.,- '..---
7':.- New ~. IAN 60. -cEl. >.--h
l'a.4;'%. i'.1''e --ics
G-\-..NyiTflI' ~ p,Irr n money 10 .,.t-, y
"a kinds Ns-sS,'i..I qruTcct-- ~ Snort
ayt,ce. Ten i-.sv- c. ~ MI, L..-
lore .niu- elsewhere .>-Gr ] -. =.
IlcI. south I'.-lN: ~ Phone HI?. --s--
/ AN LEND YOUR MONEY ut eicat
psr cent II you have any that -,
cant interest On. see ME about y II
xii be absolutely Sl-te ca real estate
security LsSi!e l. Brooks Fhcne 49,
MONEY LOANED or real estate and
personal property on sEo-c uott-e
Terms EASY. j. W. RulIard, 2slz South
Pal-cox St Phone il44-
MONEY TO LOAN-EverySody borroxs
- money frcT. Juo- a Hall Y Co. I43
= Government St When IN need al:
n Us.
dONET LOANED on All kinds Of per
scnal property OF short notice Te.--ls
SssY. ;: ? Gray Co. " Romano
Pne1e KS feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

Fti; SAi.I Large -rsfr l.-- ~.
'a.-tl'- -ATil. All. Iiu..S,.. G.ll- FL,
-.u-iIiu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

CIGAR salesman man - U.r,5.a--
branch Ollie. in Your lpcalljv- E,NI..r-
irnr,- unnecessary SALARY CT commissions
Send stamp for particulars M"uTo.. '.-
gar 60. department =, TOlcdp- Ohio
"Iu.aIr. MS .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

WANTED -'Tr.I.-. l3uG S;Io~ru.-u 10 SILL
fruit elders. $-,."u PEI VIZ .tr.d 49,
I',.I-,.~. Sample tI,-- E:,d CGrS- Nr....-
Car 60. 81 Louis. Nc. rirsrt.lI+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

WANTED-N nurse; Apply - r:lr,. al ".
Is W-Sj Wright Street, npr"S:t- Iirr,.
F.St-Ilul,l.l. rUn...'.Ef
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

TIE, TiIEATOEIUM ,.."y!uc f........r
has moved iu1" its nov u..,rr-E.. ...
W'S; Romano street. mar liz. Nv
Method Laundry. 1-...'.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

$50. %" y WEEk-i.NPou~. :,,!v.,I,.-,.-.
Man or woman 10 travel Tor uiaufIf.f.-
TURF. ami appoint st="UtS tur h".S"i.ui,'
necessity. Good pay Tor EoHr. work r'
part tim Z"iSl"v Co, - L,s...~l -
Philadelphia, Ia. i'm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

WANTED -S4I,~Iali,S 'irpi pa 20 t..,.
right parties. None, bat Experienced
ned apply RcIdy-Ju-W Wen S'"r... -trarh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

J. II POE'---::. saiiDaFe-. 1Is South
P=5.frN :tEcer Orders taken 10. tents.
In - ,a.rp stools and Eor.ze "ots,
eI-- Pies reasonable 81 Jan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

LADIES May Obtain. p.I~u1u-u1 ,I.r..-
:n-ut Srlliuc LoS.-I- ana r.u.:.:v.-.E d.
r'.t In Wr.Ir'T- bItii- fro. Nl.ra''. Sd
Mills. Savannah. Ga 10. ar.-.,i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

WANTED \ uurS" a. u W,st Romano
~tTcCt- -irnrI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

MONEY TO LOAF
money from Juu.
p Government 81
n Us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

TO the Public:-Real estate day falls on
Thursday next. There are real reasons
for Real Estate day-reasons that ought
TO appeal to every lover of Salt Lake.
Real Estate day is the day set apart to
De devoted to a greater Salt Lake.
The organized real estate operators of
Salt Lake depend upon the financial pro-
ceeds of that day for the means 10 work
for Salt Lake the remaining 364 days of
the year The money realized by the as
ISOLATION is expended judiciOusly for the
general improvement of general real eS-
tate. Every thrifty merchant adveTtises
the superiority OF his wares and his mod
crate price.
A city to be thrifty must do the same.
The usual way Of raising money is to
ask for subscriptiOns-tO pass around the
hat. That the Real Estate association
does not do 1t simply asks you to BUY
q ticket TO Saltair on Real Estate day.
You get for the ticket all the resort can
give you in diversified pleasures and, be-
sides you stand an awful good chance of
getting a prize worth very much more
than the ticket costs you
At this writing the prizes number 342,
valued at several thousand dollars, and
the list is far from complete You see,
our scheme is this: We take you to salt
air for % cents and pay you for going.
The cash prizes amount to nearly $1,000.
The merchants, as they always are. have
been very liberal with contributions OF
valuable merchandise.
The grand prize is the Walker Brothers
Dry Goods company Partisan gown, worth
$3.50. 1t would not do to wear on a cold
day, but in this kind of weather it is all
right If it did not beggar description,
description would be ventured- The WO-
man who gets il Will have d CreatiOn-a
symphony in Egyptian lace hand made
flowers and the fluffy. expensive product
of the loom. which will enable her if she
should ever have the chance, to attire her
self for a presentation to any crowned
head In Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
EPHRAIM SOCIETY.

Mrs Lawrence Rasmussen of Salt Lake
is visiting relatives in the city
G. A. Iverson was in the city this week
visiting parents and friends. Mr.. Iverson
is graduated with the class of 1907, Ann
Arbor law school. He left yesterday for
Salt Lake City, where he will begin prac-
tice.
NJ. f. Murray and Q. Larsen left yester-
dav for MarysVale They will remain on
the Log Cabin property until the 18th of
the month.
Mrs. NJ. z. Madsen is in Boise. Ida, the
guest Of her son. Orson- She will spend
the summer in the Gem state
ParIey Christensen of Salt Lake is Wis
itiug relatives in the city.
E ! W Jensen. forest supervisor, deliv-
cred the Independence day GRAFTON at Mt.
Pleasant.
Professor George Christensen and fam
iIv were Mt. Pleasant visitors this week.
Joseph Hansen was NephI visitor
Thursday.
Elmer Christensen of Salt Lake spent
the week with relatives in Ephraim.
Alice I.und. the genial operator at the
BELL telephone office, was a Manti visitor
the first of the week.
Joseph p. Anderson and family spent
independence day at Mt. Pleasant.
State Superintendent of Schools A. {.
Nelson visited the Snow academy summer
school this week.
Professor J. Y. Jensen left Monday for
los Angeles where he will attend the
sessions of the National Educational as
ISOLATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
WARM WAVE TO REMAIN.
Plenty of Heat is in Store for Salt
lakerS.

While Nebraska is getting = good wet
ting from thunder showers. Utah is to
remain III the grasp of the warm wave
for some time. according 10 the weather
predictions The Fourth of July thunder
storm that was promised got mixed up
in its dates and decided to pay Its re-
spects to Nebraska instead of Salt Lake
and Utah. Yesterday Sc degrees was reg
istered as the highest mark in this city.
The outlook for today is a continuation
OF the warm weather, which should be
gratifying to the owners of the amuse-
ment parks.
The race between Phoenix and Yuma
for first honors rs the sizzling spot
continues close. Yesterday Phoenix had
high mark of 10. while Yuma was nice
and cool at los. Chicago reached 80 dur
ing the day. but a slight shower cooled
things off toward evening. New York,
without rain, had 50 as a high point for
the day.
The high pressure continues over a
great area of the country. No disturb
anees are in sight which can be looked
uDon to bring any cooling storms, and
the coming week promises to break a few
heat records. Among the other places
where high marks were recorded yester-
day were: North Platte. 50; Omaha. 9S;
st. Louis, %; Denver, 80; Dodge, "a, and
Kansas City, %. Duluth, with 62, was
the only real cool spot the map. The
heaviest rain was at North Platte, and
even at that the mercury climbed to 81
after the storm left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

And there is the magnificent gown Of
fered by lions Cooperative Mercantile
Institution. This is cream white affair
formed on a French model, and imported
by Max Heller of New York. 1t is one
of the most glorious combinations of
paon velvet, taffeta silk, soutache braid,
self covered buttons, Venice net lace,
trimmed with bronze and spangled with
Jasper that ever graced the beautiful form
of a woman.
1t would be an endless task to attempt a
description OF the other prizes. Buy a
ticket to Saltair and get one of them. If
you don't go to Saltair ii won't make any
difference with your chance for a prize.
The lucky numbers will be given to the
press and your rights will be fully pro
tected.
This year we want to make Real Estate
day red letter one. We expect $1,000
people In attendance at our function. We
promise you a good time and, more than
that, We promise you that the funds Sc
cured for the association will be used to
make every real estate holding in Salt
Lake better by giving wide publicity to
the advantages here offered for the safe
and profitable investment of capital-and
as a place to live and be prosperous,
healthy and happy.
1t should not be forgotten that the Real
Estate association is allied with the Mer-
chants & Manufacturers and the State
Fair associations in maint&'ling the free
exhibit Of Utah's resources on West Third
South street. There are thousands of Salt
Lake people who do not know that This
strangers visit it every week. 1t ought
to be the pride OF the people for it is
certainly most comprehensive and attrac-
tive. Every lover of Salt Lake should see
it and take his friends to see it, and do his
part toward its maintenance.
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE ASSOCIA-
TION.
EDWARD F. COLBORN, Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. July 6.-Suit for divorce has been
commenced by Zina 3. Robertson against
William L. Robertson on the ground of
failure to provide. The parties intermar-
ried April Il, 1906
An abstract of judgment from Justice
Moons court in the case of Jacob EadS
VS. John Observation-Disclosures for
plaintiff i'm the sum of $3.50 has been filed
in the Fourth district court
The following teachers and others have
gone to Los Angeles from Provo: l. +.
Eggertsen. S. p. Eggertsen. f. II. East
mOnd. w. S. Rawlings, LOttie Harris, Ida
Coombs, Jennie Robinson, Vic SOrensOn.
Ethel Pratt Thomas. Olive Pratt, Andrew
KnudSen, Lydia Knudsen, Nettie Knud-
sen. Tillie GRAY, Annie Frisby and Hattie
Dixon.
Zina & Robertson was granted a di-
vOrce from w. l.. Robertson today in the
Fourth district court, on a charge Ct
non-support. The parties were married
at Provo, April Il, 1906
The Big Hill Mining company has COM
menced suit against John Bestelmeyer ct
al to quiet title to Johnny, Clara, Blue
Henry a. A. Lincoln and an undi-
vided two-thirds interest in the August
.s7'' and August Bestelmeyer lode mining
claims situated in the Tintic mining dis
trict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
MUST FACE GRAVE CHARGE
Pleasant Grove Citizens Threaten to
Take Law Into Their
Own Hands.

Provo, July civilian W. Elmon is in
the county Jail waiting a hearing on a
charge of rape The victom is Jenette
West, the 19-year-oId daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. d. West of Pleasant Grove.
Ihe accused was arrested yesterday morn
Ingua Pleasant Grove on a complaint
sworn to by the father of the wronged
girl BY the time the news had been
scattered around the little burg there
was talk of lynching, and the sheriff s
office was notified Deputy Sheriff Hales
was detailed on the case and brought the
prisoner to Provo at late hour last
night. He was locked up in the county
Jail. where he will be held for his pre-
liminary hearing, which has been set for
tuesday at o'clock, before G. F. West
phal at Pleasant Grove. AS soon as the
prisoner heard talk of mob violence he
turned ashen pale, and was delighted
when he heard that he was to be taken
20 Provo for safe keeping. ElmOD
claims to be in the employ of the Golden
Art Portrait company of Salt Lake City
and was soliciting in Pleasant Grove
what can be learned at the present, that
the couple started home after the dance
on the night of July 4. About l o'clock
the girl woke her parents and told them
that she had been assaulted. They set
to work at once and by Elmon was I'M
der arrest. When seen in his cell at the
county Jail today he said the charge was
false, and expects to be liberated. he
was dSnlfS LOT Judge 81 W. N "lilte-
cotton, who will probably defend him.
ElmOn is about "a years of age and claims
the Lone Star state for his home. He
said he came to Utah in February. The
victim if his alleged violence is 10 years
old and a graduate of the state school
for the deaf and blind at Ogden. She
can hear a little and talk some.
The feeling is very high at Pleasant
Grove and there is talk of having the
preliminary hearing at Provo to avoid
any possibility of trouble with the Of
Tended at Pleasant Grove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
TEACHERS GO THROUGH
Over Seven Hundred Tourists on Way
to Los Angeles Convention
Spend Day Here.

About seven hundred members of the
National Educational association and
their friends passed through Salt Lake
yesterday on their way to the annual
convention of the National association in
Los Angeles this week
The Rio Grande and Oregon Short Line
brought in hundreds each. Most of the
tourists went out over the Salt Lake
route. about 700 being handled. One spe
ciaI train and three extra cars on the
regular Los Angeles train on that road
was necessary to handle the traffic.
More are expected in today and tOmor-
row The tourists yesterday spent prac-
tically- ali day here, sight seeing and rid
ing about the city
d H. Christensen. superintendent of
schools; J. 5. WEIGH. supervisor of the
grammar grades. and Rosalie Pollock,
supervisor of primary work. were among
those who left last evening. A large
number of teachers from all over the
state are expected to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
EMBEZZLER ARRAIGNED.

New York, July 6.-Chester b. Runyan.
the paying teller of the Windsor Trust
company who is alleged to have stolen
Sy6.3l1 from that company. and Mrs.
Laura Carter, the woman who betrayed
his hiding place TO the police after ne
had given her d part of the stolen funds,
were arra1gned in the police court today.
Runyan's spirit appeared to be broken by
the disastrous outcome of his stealing
and his demeanor was hapless. He passed
"A sleepless night in the police station
and he showed the effect of his worry
when he was subjected to the gaze of a
curious crowd on his way to police head
quarters. Mrs. Carter bore her arrest
with nonchalance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
Price dancing Lagoon, July 18th.

Miss Mary G. May arrived in the
city Friday evening and is at the
Fifth East hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

Price dancing Lagoon. July 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
TdIkSOnTeeth
BY q. l. REX, M. D., ., D, S.
Loose Teeth

The most dreaded disease of the dental
profession is Alveolar Pyorrhea, conf
monty known as Riggs Disease.
In such cases the gums become con-
gested, recede from the teeth, causing
them to become loose and in time to
fall out.
Most dentists: in fact, we might say
ALL dentists, throw up their hands
when case comes before them and
declare there is no remedy for the
loose tooth" victim.
They can only suggest the pulling"
cure, and as a consequence many an
unfortunate is wearing a whole or par
tial plate today by reason of such ig-
rOrant advice.
It seems a pity. Teeth perfectly
sound just LOOSE. WE CURE
SUCH CASES AND GUARANTEE
THE WORK.
When we make this statement we
are fully aware that almost every other
dentist in town will want to argue. the
question with US and enter a firm de-
NAL that Riggs Disease can be cured.
Why not? Simply because they have
tried and failed.
That won't do for an answer.
L
want a practical demonstration of our
ability to cure the cause and make the
gums strong and healthy again, it is
only a short walk to our offices.
1t will be an easy matter to make us
fish or cut bait" The examination is
absolutely free.
A few years ago Marconi came be-
fore the world and said he could send
messages through the air without the
aid of wires.
Every telegraph operator in the land
said, Nonsense, it can't be done" But
Marconi did it, and is doing it today.
We shall go a step farther and make
a broader claim for our method of cur
ing loose teeth.
If you have two or more teeth in
either jaw, whether tight or loose, we
will not only tighten the loose ones,
but Will build teeth around them and
give you a full set of teeth that will
look, feel, and to all intents and for all
purposes be the same as those that
nature gave you, WITHOUT USING
A PLATE.
With these teeth you will be able to
chew beefstedk or anything else you
you used TO get when you had all your
natural teeth.
Now. If this statement is true, it is
remarkable.
Such a thing had never been at
tempted before and we patented the
process. 1t is so remarkable that we
are not surprised sometimes that
doubling Thomas come here and
demand proof before they will have
the work done. We are glad to give
you the PROOF.
Don't, we beg uf you; don't allow
a single loose tooth to be pulled with
out first letting us look at it.
Send for DR.. Rex's book, "Alveolar
Dentistry which goes into details. 1t
is FREE. But where possible come to
our offices and let us look your teeth
over This is free. too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
JEW BATTER KILLED.

NekatOynburg, Russia, July 6.-Captain
Pushkin of the gendarmeTie was as
sassinated here today. He was known as
the organizer of the anti-Jewish attacks
at NalOgda in October. 1908, when many
lives were lost. PuShkin was walking
with the chief of police when attacked.
The latter was not injured. The assas-
sins escaped after wOunding policeman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
CASES SET FOR SEPTEMBER.

Judge Lewis and Judge Ritchie of the
district coUTe yesterday morning set cases
for the September term of the court. The
term will open Sept. IS when nOn-iury
cases will be heard until Sept % when
the jury calendar will begin and last I'M
til Oct. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
TIcKLED BY THE POET.
(Phiiadelphia Press.

IPhiiadelphia Press.)
Indians, you know" said the widely
read man. are very stOicaL They're never
known to laugh"
20. / don't know" replied the flppant
person. THE poet Longfellow made
Minne-haha."