davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
STRIKE IN SWAN HILDA
IN THE LEE DISTRICT

Provo, April 4.-William NJ Roylance
has received word from the Swan Hilda
Extension mine, in Lee district, Nevada
which he and some Springville men are
operating, that free gold ore has been
opened up I'm the bottom of the shaft
now down about thirty-five feet This
is very encouraging and Mr. Roylance
is quite anxiOdsly awaiting returns from
the ASSAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
new ORE BODIES
IN COLUMBUS CON.
important News to SharehoId-
erS Goes Out With Dividend
Checks Tonight.
BINS CONTESTED WITH ORE
AWAITING OPENING OF ROADS
DOWN CANYON.

Checks IN payment of the Columbus
Consolidated Mining company divi-
dend of 20c a share will go into the
mails tonight In a letter from Mar
ger Tony Jacobson accompanying the
checks the statement is made that
when The dividend was declared the
company had on hand 100000 and the
reason assigned for its not being more
IS that the roads have been in such
miserable condition for the past two
months or more that it was impossible
10 get much ore to market. The letter
also states that there are now i,2OO
tons of crude ore and concentrates il
the bins awaiting shipment as soon
as the roads are pasSable. As the
average net value of this mines pro-
duct is better than $50 a ton. there Is
now more product awaiting shipment
than would be necessary TO meet
the present dividend requirement
Of $50, 1880 Concerning present con-
ditfonS at the property, Manager ia
Co5srn's letter says.
New Ore Bodies Opened Up.
Since our annual report was sent
out We have opened up a large ore
body on the 3OO-fOot level below the
tunnel. This ore body is $50 feet long
and from two TO fifteen feet in width.
We have raised SiXty-fouT feet from
the 300 level in this ore body, which Is
of very high grade. Fifteen samples,
representing fifteen days raising, one
sample each day, gave the following
average per ton: Silver. 119 ounces, SIS
Der cent copper, 2S1S per cent iron and
1898 per cent silica. We are running
on the 2OO-foot level to reach this same
ore body, and we hope to get it within
the next sixty feet.
Another important strike has also
been made in what we cali the Garfield
WINE, located about 500 feet i'll from
the mouth of the Columbus tunnel.
This winze is down 140 feet, and the en-
tire bottom IS solid ore. and. from all
appearances, We shall set large ore
body there, and it will be something
new. We expect to sink this Wine
down TO the 300 level before drifting.
This ore body will practically mean
new mine, as ii is 900 feet away from
our. main ore body in what We call No.
8 shaft.
1T is hard to estimate just now
much ore we have in sight, but we
ought TO keep up the present dividend
rate for an indefinite time. We have
made arrangements for the Use Of the
Continental tramway over which TO
transport our ore as far as Tanners
Hat a distance Of four miles over the
worst portion of the canyon road. This
Tram, which is being reconstructed. is
to be completed by May 10. This
will give us a chance to send out all
the ore we care TO this coming summer.
] have no doubt We shall have trans
portation facilities right into the camp
Of Alta before the end of the present
year"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
Afternoon Sales.

Nevada Hills-9O0d3.6O
Colorado Mining-3O0d2. 371z; 5OOd2. s..
Ingot-5O0d101a.
Joe Bowers, 5O0d2is
Little ---ief-2 OO06l6i5.
Mountain Lake-400G74
New YOrk-500dfS
Scottish Cmef-500d7
Yankee-600d51
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
Metal M arket.

Silver, 645sc per ounce.
Copper (casting). 24ssc per pound.
Copper (cathodes), 247sc per pound.
Lead. IS per 100 mounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
Bid. Asked.

Sales-Blackhorse Gold Treasury, 1.OGOQ
10c; 20OOGi11ac. Dolly Warden Copper,
2,O00d25c.
W. II. Binforl, formerly of Ogden,
treasurer Of the exchange, made the for
NAL opening. L. G Watts, formerly Of
Salt Lake, was caller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
J. OBERNDORFER,
Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 1872 1e1 S. Main St
GOOD REPORT FROM THE SEVEN
TRoUGHc WONDER.

Mr.. w. F. Gray of Goldfeld has just
arrived from the famous Seven
Troughs district which is attracting so
much attention of prominent mining
men.
During Mr.. Gray's stay in Seven
Troughs he visited all of the most
promising properties. The Seven
Troughs Wonder, Mr.. Gray considers
one of the greatest properties ever
discovered in this district, and says
that within a short time this property
will be a wonderful producer.
A shaft has been put down to a
depth of ninety feet and from the six
ty-five-fOot level a drift is being run
on the vein for a distance of forty-five
feet with high-grade ore showing all
the way.
The amount of treasury stock aIlot-
ted to r. K. Cobb & Co, this city, is
being rapidly taken at 25c per share.
and indications are that their allotment
will be over-subscribed.
Union Assay Office.
VI. s. Hanauer ]. v. Sadler.
l52 So West Temple. P. o. box 1446.
Opening dance saltair. Friday, Apr. 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05

Social dance every Mon. Wed. and
Sat. Eve, under the direction Of Prof
Eastman. hall s2317 STATE st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks I'm San Francisco yesterday. as re-
ported over the private wires of James
A Pollock & Co. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05

We have moved 20 11z Main street
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
other Districts.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to s10o. 600. as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores. $4,000;
base bullion. $4,000
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22
Ais Well That Ends Well.

! am SO glad rs I can be;
seeng. dance. signore!
All, sooch lucky man like me
You nevva see bayfore.
Eet ees so Ike wen sky ces gray.
Den-queeck.-da sun bust through
An drivin' all da cloud away
tai eet all TO you.
Ny wife an ne we no can gat
To max our minds da same.
Wen leetla boy ees com. for wat
We gona call hees name.
My Rosa. dat's my wife. she say
She gotta besta right
For call da keed her owna way.
An SO. my frand, We fight
She say she want her fadders name,
Giovanni" but, you see.
I want "Giacobbe" jus da same,
Wheech ces da name for me
Wal. den dees theeng excite US SO
An max 50 beega fuss.
Ees com my reecha UncIa Joe
For feexin' theengs for US
But wen he find how hard eet seem
For feex he tai Us. wal.
i theenk ees best you Gala heem
Giuseppe for nysar''
Dees max da case SO bothersom'
Ny brain eeS eena whirl;
I almost weesh " en- keed ees COM
He gona be a girl.
Eth? No. he was no borna wen
We fghta deesa way.
No baby eesa Ieevin' den.
But, see. ees com today
Not only wan OF heem. but three,
En-? 'HTreepls.z3" Yes. signore.
All. soocha lucky man like me
You neyya see bayforei
II. A Daily in Catholic Standard an
Times.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22
JURORS FOR THE u. S. COURT
Names of Those Summoned for the
January Adjourned Term -

The names have been drawn from
the jury box, by the jury commits
sioner, to attend the adjourned fall
term of the United States circuit and
district court, to be held in the
United States court room in Wilm-
ington, the 7th day Of January 1908,
the regular fall term of 1907, hav-
ing on account of attendance of the
district judge, on the Court of APP
peals in Richmond, Va, been ad-
journed until this date. The jurors
with their counties and postoffice ad-
dress will be as follows:
New Hanover COunty-John A.
Arringdale, G. H. Casteen, r. r. Bel
lamy, John c. Heyer, c. w. Polvogt,
James Lane, Charles H. Fore, Marcus
w. jacob and w. l.. Webb, Whining
ton.
Bladen County-H B. McFadden,
Westbrook; J. A. Guyton, Bladenbo-
ro; j. n. Kelley, Clarkton; E. c..
Clark, Elizabethtown.
Columbus County,. H. Wells,
Robeson; A. II. Lennon, WhiteVille;
H. A. Alexson, Whiteville; W. D..
Wooten, Clarkton.
Duplin County-D B. Carr, Xenia !;
Henry M. Russell, Rose Hill; George
T. Sutton, Calypso; J. NJ. Carlton,
Magnolia.
Pender County-A. C. Ward. Bur-
gaw; A. H. Paddison, Burgaw; ]. l..
Lewis, Long Creek; J. B. Durham,
Rocky Point; James A. King, Topsail
Sound.
Robson County-John A. Camp
bell, MaXton, r. F. d. No. 2; w. A.
Savage, Moss Neck; NJ. J. Mcleod,
Pike; w F. Steed, Pates.
Scotland County-Lewis Gibson,
Elmore; Duncan McLaurin, Gibson;
Hamilton Kelly, Old Hundred; ID. }.
McDuffie, Laurinburg.
Brunswick County-Samuel Russ,
Shallotte; E. L. Stanley, Shallotte
G.. T. Ruark, Shallotte; p. S. Hawes,
Funston.
Cumberland County-W. S. Hair
Cedar Creek; F. d. Williston, Fay
etteville; Frank Creel, Fayetteville
Robert G.. Jones, Fayetteville.
Richmond County-Zack Haywood
D. M. Morrison, Nj. c. Covington and
Benjamin Dawkins, Rockingham.
Sampson County-C. H. Lamb
Newton Grove, r. F. D. No 2; P. B
Lockerman Huntley; Frank Brown
Kerr; w. E. Stevens, Clinton.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22

In a beautiful wedding ceremony
attended only by relatives and intl-
mate friends of the contracting parties
which was celebrated in the parlors
of the Lanier hotel in Macon, Ca, on
Thursday afternoon last, Miss Agnes
Oettinger, a charming young lady OF
Macon became the bride of Mr.. Ike
w, Solomon, one Of WlImington's most
successful business men.
The parlors Of the hotel were beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion, the
marked simplicity and exquisite taste
in all the arrangements having made
the ceremony unusually pretty and im-
presive.
The charming bride was attended IS
maids Of honor by Misses Lillian Soi-
Omon, of this city, sister Of the groom,
and LeOna Lazarus Of Macon, niece OF
the bride They were the only attend
ants. The grOOm'S best man was his
brother, MI Harry Solomon, a student
al the university Of North Carol;n1
who went from Chapel Hill to Macon
to attend the wedding.
Following the ceremony, which was
performed by Rabbi Weiss of the Je"
ish Synagogue III Macon, the happy
young couple, after receiving the con-
gratulatiOns Of their friends, left on a
honeymoon trip to the north. They
are expected to arrive in Wilmington IN
about two weeks and they will live
with the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. Solomon, on the corner of Seventh
and Market streets.
Among those who attended the we'd
ding Were Mrs. S. Solomon, mother
of the groom, Miss Lillian Solomon and
Mr.. Harry Solomon Of this city: Mr.
Lionel We'll Of GOldsbOrO, and MI
JOS N. Jacob of Wilmington.
The bride has visited Wilmington IL
the past and she has a farge nunDe!
of friends in this city who will give
her a cordial welcome when she comes
here to live Mr. Solomon is one Of the
proprietors of SOlomOn's shoe store
and he is popular young citizen
whose friends will congratulate Mn
heartily on the occasion of his wedding
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22
MISS LORD AND MIR. GWALTNEY
Winners of Mixed FOursome Tourna-
ment at the Golf Grounds Yester-
day.

A large crowd of golf enthusiasts
were on the links at the Cape Fear
Golf Club near the city on the suburb
an line yesterday afternoon, there haV-
ing been a mixed fourseme tournament
for which two cups were offered as
prizes by Mr.. Hugh MacRae. After
several hours of exciting play the VIC
tory finally went to Miss Amoret Lord
and Mr.. r. II. GwaltAey.
Following the tournament tea was
served in the club house to a large
number Of the members and several
visiting ladies and gentlemen.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22

Co..
teen yea -, @.-. 80 ,s9oa IN II,
door for ". ~. y-.lt-a.
il- the i-c.e> -.-a- ......--s ZIP a,la
down. vi.'c ...-". s:,-- --,.-GI Pc
and tgy:cs ..;-& r.-- Er.rd.l ,..s'l,
other. Ta --a5 @-.-.--- =. - =. yeeG
and u2kl.p-.. = - ..e g,o~ii. but -
proud s11.s ca...r 4. L.~ face rs :,
realized II" power placed II. Ais lar.'>
Stepplhz lex IL isac.'. IL p-cAeu ~ :
trap with q rat in Il. lie was Ele.e
nobody. ana W Ee hal caught rs.
Night aftg- -; IL b : ,":.cd FOR H..
rodent AMI trapped .-..4 st last. On;
a boy, only = rat-buJ wait Il minute.
The boy STEPPED o2t to the curb
stone, with the t-cp il his hand. IIc
was nolody, all yet at that moment
he was greater tA0n an alderman.
"A rat. \ raj: ! rat shouted hall
a dozen voi~o5 IL crH.uS. and fastc,
than You could co-nt en- Il hundred
people gathered. With them were 9
dozen dogs; thor 200 people. then SOC
800.
Only i grocers boy working ut So s
week and get Il greater man than the
mayor Of the city:
shake him Out. Give the dogs s
chance
The boy waited. He commanded the
situation. lie waited until passengers
jumped off the street cars. until tie
trucks and wagons stopped. until meT
came running for half mile around
until seven or eight hundred excited
men, women, boys and girls were Jam
ming and pushing and asking each 9th.
9r who had dropped dead.
Just nobody's boy, and yet some CGc
ranc in q fire alarm, some one sent Il
q cali for the ambulance, some OEe
tolcrhOncd for the police reserves
Then when thousand eyes We're upon
him. when hundreds of men were ask
ing who he was, when fifty cur dogs
were raving about his feet. tie boy
opened the door Of the trap. shook the
rat Out ana made his way back to the
grocery and calmly sold woman q
bar OF soap for ! contS.-Chicago News.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22
Caution.

"what's the matter with him any
way?"
"Sh. They're trying to keep it quiet.
It's gastritis.''
"Why, that's not contagious. Why
should''-
"Sh! They're afraid the gas company
may send in bill against him."-Pu-
ebIo Chieftain.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22

The other girls asked how, it came
She was so fair to see;
She told them they could be the SAM
If they'd use HOLSTERS Rock.
Mountain Tea.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22

Have your eyes tested by DR.. Vine
burg, the eye specialist. permanently
located at Mund's drug store. Masonic
Temple Eyes examined free. Glasses
fitted for 81 90 and up.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22
;>z.izinn CcnSe.

81 have ays Thought knew whl:
grinCiag = : Is" said Ardup. but
l never Ci,, ..:tiI this morning"
what ,&ppened this morning.!
asked Short.
81 caught my wife putting burned
bread crrsts in the coffee mill."-HOus-
ton Post.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22
MARRIED IN MACON THURSDAY
Miss Agnes Ottirger the Bride of
Mr.. Ike ". Solomon

Ceremony Performed at Lanier Ho-
tel by Rabbi Weiss in Presence OF
Relatives and Friends-NeWiy
Married Couple Now On Honey
moon-Will Live in Wilmtng-
ton,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

Two very significant days are on
the calendars u central Iowa, and
the announcement each year Of the
dates Of Bean Day" and "sauerlxraut
Day" is watched with interest BY thou
sands OF people who participate IN
the festivities incident to these occa-
sions.
Bean Day came 1rsl this year,
falling on Aug. a. IN addition to the
piece de resistance on the program
the big dinner-hosts OF outdoor
amusements were orered
"sauerkraut Day win be held later
than usual this year. the date named
being Sept g. This IS ethe only
day Of rs kind IN the wofid.H and T.
celebrated by the use Of hundreds OF
quarts Of sauerkraut. served az tables
laid along the principal Streets
Bean Day IS supported By the cid.
zens Of Geneva "a FranRlin County.
and the residents OF Ackley ln Hardin
County are responsible for "sauer
haut Day.'-st Paul Dispatch
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14


The rose said, "Let but this long rain be
past,
And shah feel my Sweetness IN the
sun.
And pour its funness into iife at last;
But when the rain was done,
But when dawn sparkled through IN
clouded air
She was not there.
The lark said. LET but winter be away,
And blossoms come, and light ana
And lose the earth. and be the voice OF
day:
But when the SHOWS were DER
But when spring broke IN hlueneHa over
head.
The lark was dead.
And myriad roses made the garden glow.
And rky-lariss caroild al tho summer
long
What lack Of birds to sing and flowers to
bloWi
Yet. an. lost scent. lost songl -.
thrilled
Dead unfulhlledi
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14
PoSterlty::
The WeW Superstition
b. seniamin be Cassetes

NptSs-r'SF-~' <ta'SOs Sflta~'a rAS'eS-ret-s1S
<eSte1eee3S GOODWIN SMITH sun asks
DSe~eepe What brute quotes
4approvingy r. posy should be an
tRbN object Of interest not oYWorking
hWh the posety decoy? that brues not con
$SSeeS6 that they while the hu
@SSSSeSSSSS ian has lied?
The East worships ancestors; the West worshps
o The East lies belly Its tributes to ghosts the
BOWS It's head In alteration born Ancestor worship
e old superstition; postiy worship the superstition The old
ue are ed with labels and the
Is Of the vintage the old wine vintage Of inderuc
We are told live for the posteri
eat Tor the poste
@ Tor the sake Of Dose when the sake
we legate poterl tinker
WIN the social system for the sake of post tamper with individual hbe
the Socialist ticket for the with everything for the
sake OF poseht
is the FETCH the Moloch civilization
living papiatng the
only saws to show which winds
oo"ng are only the bricks and that shall to build the
Vicious edce house that family Pose Bricks mortar
told nothing but that feed the bu
eyed guton the Future.
We be sysemaized stuffed
instincts altruism
and faces beathed osy with the shine OF
right hvngal that sociological and political
life have dreamed of that wOndertme posterityi
Man is always grovelng before is posteriy!
Weak helpless immoyable present he saes his
himself finding his life failure he
himself long antcpaoy rapture
called something
can define something that could not possibly exist
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14
SENSE OF SIGHT N ANTS.
Experiments Indicating That Thsy
Don't Depend on Smell


Don't Depend on Smell
The old theory that ants could no
see and were guided entirely by sens
Of smell has been demolished BY a Sc
ries Of experiments reported in he
Revere Scienufique. A little platform
of cardboard was set up near one q
their nests with Inclined plane lead,
ing conveniently down TO the en-.
trance. Then a number OF the insects
and a quantity Of their eggs were
placed upon the platform.
For few minutes the ants seemed
greatly perturbed. but they very soon
found the inclined plane and at once
started carrying the eggs down It To-
the nest.
A second inclined plane was located
on the opposite side Of the platform.
but they took no notice or Il. The ex-
perimenters then twisted the platform
around so that the second plane point
ed to the nest entrance
Without hesitation the ants ceased
using the old plane and took to the
new one, showing conclusiyely, II Is
argued, that they were not following a
trail by scent but were getting their
bearings by some other sense.
The next step was to mark some Of
the ants with a view to seeing wheth-
er each individual always used the
same path and the same entrance to
his nest. It was found that no such
thing was the case.
They all seemed to know all the en-
frances and to have sense Of their
direction. They struck out new paths
for themselves and always reached
their destination without fail This
was regarded as establishing some
form Of vision.
Finally, an electric light bulb was
set up near one entrance to the nest
Il seemed to have an immediate at
traction for the ants, as they unanl-
mousiy used the entrance On that side
coming to and going from the nest
Then II was changed over the other
side, causing great excitement appar.
~ among the insects, which ended 10
their changing over TO the newly Il
Illuminated way
Changes In the brilliancy Of the
light seemed to have no percephbls
eject on the ants, but they never
failed to detect the change Of direc-
ton All possible precautions were
taken to prevent the heat from the
lamp from reaching them. so that it
y regarded as certain that they per
ceiyed the light.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

/ paid Tor no coal and the kerosess
sides"
Why--Why, then we don't owe !,
thingi" Ruth cried incredulouslv NJ
we've paid the house rent togetbs,
"And we've had all our wor1y 4.
nothing"
Il wish I'd told you"
Il wish I'd told you"
There was little silence.
Just the same. want to get bs.
home" said Myra.
$50 do ]. And we'd better, too \,
it's most time TO .e thinking abor
putting in our sweet peas"
"And the green peas, too"
Two weeks later they were on n
train going home.
After all. said Ruth reminiscspl
". 1T was considerable fun"
yves" said Myra. but another tim,
I'd go in for honesty and paying on
bills from the start"
Eyes so would l."
II suppose we could get back on
old work any time"
I'm sure Of H."
Didn't We go to lots Of plays an.
hear lots Of muster
yes, and We didn't stagnate, aid
VIC
Not exactly
Lets try II again next winter"
Let's"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

widow (2S), thoroughly Use 10 the
trade; capable taking cha Be, gocI
cook. careful housekeeper disengagcd
Good refs. address, etc --Loadcu
Daily Tolegraph.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

Northrn Florida and Northern Geor-
ria Gao boast 81 some Of the largest
fcl-cco plantations ID the world
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

knicker--Was your auto speeding?
Bocker-No, the landscape was 20.
ing By TOO iast-New York Sun.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14

The imports and exports OF Maiaccs.
"a port in the Straits Settlements.
amounted last year to 1851 sos gold.
which IS d considerable increase over
tho previous years
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14
sa.Re->ar.-r- The -a~-&r-1rOe
Fountains of Friendship
Bypresident LDoodroD IDnson.

OJ FFtHcttOH ~ dfYfCl9
z !. ].
- fendship Of It s Of the
- breeding sefforgettng devotion and
t proceeds higher principle than they
blind, friendship may
sacrifice choice which friendship must
II ~ watchful nusa &c
Iii ~ in friends whether
lAAG ! Il 5 a saytn
shall be o There
which made
Christ where revealed Of
all shine with privilege
the
drunk submission
futile
OF that when they
those renewal
make Of Mood Of enlightenment and Of hope
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-14
sr~~A ;. our :. ~-a
Railways Support
2O,OOO,OOO Persons
sSS$$$$SsSs
By Chairman M. e Ingalls,. Of the c., C., C.
ssA,.oAa,-o and JGLRR e-Av4,s-asAn

into
wipe the great
industry, represented by
W railways,
4 nothing pemeates
y nation its
4=$ transportation a million o
8s%+e%44saf millions
which
iday
the abusing
this question those which the yas
II
suffering; dull times
rates
people but might suffering might
hng shippers but would be productive Of
oss to great workingmen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-07
BETTER THAN MEDICINE.
Breathe Hyomei's Tonic Healing
and be Cured Of Catarrh.

Nature has a remedy for catarrh, a
treatment that is far better than
dosing the stomach with medicine.
1t is the healing oils and balsams of
Hyomei which medicates the air you
breathe, reaching the most remote
air cells in the dose, throat and lungs,
killing all catarrhal germs, and re.
storing health to the mucous mum.
brane.
In using Hyomei you are treating
your catarrhal troubles with the
only natural remedy, for it gives a
curative air bath passages that has as
powerful healing and antiseptic effect
as that found in the mountains where
the pine forests give off their fragrant
and healing balsams.
Breathe the invigorating and heal
ing Hyomei, and see how quickly you
will get relief from your catarrhal
troubles. W. r. Smith & Co., have
seen so many cures, even of the worst
cases of catarrh, with offensive
breath, raising of mucous, frequent
sneezing, dropping in the throat and
spasmodic coughing, that they feel
warranted in selling Hyomei under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money If 1t does not do all that is
claimed FIR it. They take all risk