davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

which there Will be initiation of cam
didates.
Harry Kelly is preparing to 20 to
Idaho to live,
Nels Nelson was in from the ,cren-
ton mine In North Tiutic. Monday.
Mrs. Dennis Sullivan and daug Inter.
Narcella. were the guests of Salt Lake
friends this week,
Henry Match was In sails Lake Mem
day and Tuesday
William Argyle visited salt Lake
Monday and Tuesday 1T this week,
Mrs. G.. Anderson OF Springville has
spent the week IN Eureka. the guest
of her brother-ln law Karl Ander-
son. and Wife.
Joseph Hannfn. superintendent OF
the Little chief mine was in salt Lake
the first Of the week.
Clarence Bowen Of Blackfoot. Ida.
Is down for visit with Don Fields.
A grand masquerade will be CON
Quoted at the odd Fellows hall in
Eureka on the night OF March H. and
at Mammoth the following night
Edward Simmons visited his fam
lily at Payson SUNDAY last.
Mrs. Ella Amos of Payson was here
This week, called by the sickness of
her mother, Mrs. ThurmOnd.
Samuel Mcintyre. manager Of the
Mammoth mine. was In Salt Lake. dur
ling tile week.
y. A. Fernando was AT Nephi. Mon
day and Tuesday
w. Fl. Laird and family have NOV
| ed to Spanish Fork for the summer.
James Spear was in the camp Mon
| day and Tuesday visiting the families
OF John Taylor and Ben Thurmond.
Mrs j. D, Stack WAS a visitor to
Salt Lake, Monday,
James Weldon, recovering somewhat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

Salt Lake, visiting her parents. Bishop
and Mrs. O. FL Berg.
Mrs u. T. Jones entertained at dim
ner Sunday; covers were laid for TO-
Mr.. ana Mre. Thomas Arrowsmith are
here from Cotton visiting relatives
Mrs Eleanore Moore and Niss Elsie
Moore are expected home from their
California trip Ntonday.
Miss Chloe Snloot and other members
OF the family Of Senator and Mrs
Snoot went To Salt Lake Thursday 10
meet their parents OH their return from
Washington,
Mrs. Il. b. Thurman and Mrs. Leon
Bachman entertained the Five Hundred
Card club Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
Thurman. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs, Ida Smnot Dusenheriy went to
salt Lake Thursday to meet Senator
and Mrs. Smoot.s
Miss Rosa Won Niederhausern enter
tained d. number of friends al the home
OF Mrs John a. Widtsoe Sunday eve
ming A charming social passed with
music. song and readings. Dainty re-
fTe$hments were served.
Miss Grace Farrer was the very
pleasing hostess at n social given at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Farrer. Thursday evening.
The occasion being her twelfth birth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
LOGAN.

Mrs. Julia Nibley was hostess al two
charmingIy appointed dinners which
were given at the i. Y, college, Her
guests We're Messrs. and Mesdsmes
isaac Smith. Newell klmball T. u.
Carbon. Anton Anderson, NJ. ]. Ballard.
WorIey. Lewis, Henry Ballard. William
Budge. ID. @. Bulge, q. II. Bndge, J. p.
smith. Mesdames Julia Bulge. Card. ].
A. Hondrickson Phillips Robert An
derson, 9, w, Nibley, stratfors.
President and Mrs. Linford enter
tanned the following at dinner at the
Rrieham Young college, Mr. and Mrs,
Nj. j. Ballard. Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Car
don, Mi, and Mrs, j. A. Hendrickson,
NIrs. Herschel Bullen and Miss Moen.
very pleasant social affair OF the
week was given by Mr., and Mrs. C. w.
unnsou. who entertained the following:
T'hn Misses Julia Nibley Josephine
1,natcher Grehta Carbon, Elva Ella
snn M essrs. Niels Hanson, Ariel Car
don, will Morrell'
Miss Laura Nsbeker aatsrsslnsd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
PROVO.

The Nineteenth Century club met Fri
day with Mrs j. w. Arid The fol-
lowing interesting papers were present
ed: Julia Ward Howe and Harriet
Beeeher Stowe by Mrs. j. challen
smith; Frances E. WIZARD by Miss
Gertrude Sanders; "susan b Anthony
by Mrs. c. q. Newell Quotations We're
given from Miss Anthony.
The Sorosis met Nvedre sday with
Mrs. Charles Nav. Miss Aretta Young
gave an Interesting lecture on art Tho
session was attended by number OF
guests of the members.
The PalIas club met Thursday eve
ming with MISS Leah Fyne. An inter
estne program was rendered and
pleasant social evening passed. tie
treshnents were served.
The Sixth ward NJ. L a, Sewing club
met Thursday evening with Miss Ada
Cram. After the conclusion of the pro-
gram refreshments wore served.
Senator and Mrs. Reed Snoot- Master
Harlow Smoot and Master IL s, Pyne.
JT., returned from Washington Friday
Miss Ruth Matley has gone 10 Span
ish Fork 10 visit relatives.
Mrs. Phil Speckari gave charming
tea Thursday in honor OF MISS Arvilla
Clark and Mrs. Lena Raohlnan BAKER,
who is visiting here from Telluride
Colo
Mrs. n. s. Pyne entertained AT dinner
Wednesday IN honor of Mr. Archie
Cheney OF Nephi, who Is here on a VISIT
from Washington. u. O., where he Is
studying law Mr.. Cheney Is n friend
OF DR.. H. s. Pyne, who Is also studying
al Washington, and for that reason In
cluded Provo Ia his visiting itinerary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Roberts ana Mr..
and Mrs, ID. II. Roberts entertained a
large number OF guests at the Hotel
Roberts Thursday evening, M dane
ing party. one OF the most enjoyable
events OF the seuson. Refreshments
We're served
The Old Folks OF the Sixth ward were
entertained IN the ward house Thurs
day d A banquet. An interesting pro-
gram OF song, readings. speeches, ETC.
Was rendered. IN the evening a mar.
rcd folks" ball was given
Mrs. Charles L., Giles entertained at
dinner Wedn esday in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs, 0. w Hyde.
Mrs. John A. Widtsoe visited relatives
in salt Lake this week
MI and Mrs, o. w. Hyde and daugh-
Ter Orlean are here from Garland visit
Ing relatives,
Mira. C. o, Baker OF Telluride, Colo.
Is visiting relatives N Provo.
Mrs II. ~ Allon and children. ana
tae,, L elurItt lafr fs... 4 Aas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

from Mn reA-vpr Illness, returned on
Tuesday from Salt Lake.
Mrs w. G. Dewar was visitor to
Salt Lake, Tuesday. for the purpose
OF attending the funeral OF Mrs. Fred
Schmidt.
J ohm Foley was In the capital city
Monday and Tuesday.
Snpt L, c. Doty Of the h. Il, mine.
was IN Sail bake this week accom-
panied by Mrs noty
Can't Hugo Dcprezen went to salt
Lake. Wednesday. 10 recuperate from
d slight illness
Frank Cooper Of Bingham was over
visiting friends the early part OF the
week
Mrs u, b. Crouin has been In salt
Lake since Tuesday sciournfug with
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
Light Draft.

Philadelphia need of deeper chan.
mel IN the Delaware for ships.
You know he said, ''how often
ships get stuck ia the mud of the Dell
aware now Actually, to traverse that
difficult stream with impunity, you
need as Hight a draft az they re-
quire Oh the Cape May thoroughfares.
through creeks hut an inch or two
deep. said to a Cape May skipper one
day;
suppose, captain, that you tibnk
nothing Of sailing across the meadows
when there's been a heavy fall of dew2'
Right you are said the captain,
though occasionally we have to send
n man ahead with a watering cam"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

number of young lady friends most
enioyably at cards on Tuesday evening
Her guests were the Misses Nerna BOW
man, Julia Nibley, Dora wright,
Blanche Cooper. era WORD, Eva Farr,
Josie Munk, Maud Egbert, Nellie Hay
ball, Josie Yates and Amanda Holm
gren,
Miss Amanda Homgren entertained
at dinner at the U. A. c. on Thursday,
her euests being Mr. and Mrs y. I,
Caine, Miss Myrtle Ballard, Eva Farr
Verna Bowman.
A pleasant event OF the week was the
informal dinner party given by Nh and
Mrs Y. w. Mayor at the Hanks hotel.
Mrs. J. f. Shepherd was hostess &C
a delightful afternoon aTfair on We'd
nesday The invited guests were Mes
danes u. c. Badge, 3. J. Thorn pson, A.
II. Thompson, J. C. Walters, +. S. Smith,
Laura Miner and Miss Miner
Miss Grehta Carbon entertained
number of friends most charmtngly on
Wednesday, evening
"A number OF friends enjoyed the hos
pitallty OF MI. and Mrs, Farmer on
Tuesday evening, the time being
pleasantly spent in music and games.
Hon. and Mrs. r. s. Campbell and
daughter Florence were among those
who came to Logan with the leglsla-
ture on Saturday last,
The Misses verna Bowman and Evs
FAIR OF Ogden, who have visited with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
DON'T COMPLAIN

IL your chest pains ana You are unable
TO sleep because Of n cough. buy a bottle
~ Ballard's Horchonnd Syrup, and you
won't have anysCuugh. Get a. bottle now
ana THAI cough Will not last long cure
Tor all pulmonary diseases. Mrs. f..
Galveston, TnNas. writess II can't say
enough for Billiards. ttarohouud Syrup.
The relief II has given me Is all that IN
necessary for me to say" Sold by Z. c.
NJ / Drug Dept, LIZ and LA South Main
Street. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
Atty Frank Nebeker was an osd .
visltorypn Sunday last

Atty Frank Seheker was an osd
vlsltorypn Sunday last
Mrs A. n. IRVINE has returned to her
home In Salt Lake after spending few
days In Logan as tho guest of Mir. and
Mrs. Jesse Earl,
ON Saturday last the y. Y. U, aud Il.
Y. G. basketball teams were banQuoted
at the y, Y. c.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Ellzabeth
Smith gave interesting papers at The
IN Getting Of the Z, \. G. Womans
club on "Wednesday.
Miss Lulu Carpenter came 10 Logan
with the Legislators on Saturday lest.
pr Eulars spent Sunday IN salt Lake.
Mr. n. O. Mckay, Miss Janette Me-
Kay and Mrs. Farr Of ogden spent
Sunday in Logan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

nlshed home. 21o3 Grant avenue, when
Bishop James Wotherspoon united in
bonds Of wedIoCl Miss Anna A. Allen
and Mr. Harry sharp, two OF Ogden's
most popular young people After the
ceremony a reception WAS held which
was attended by n large number OF
their friends and dainty wedding sup
per was served. The rooms We're taste
fully decorated with cut flowers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

Logan friends for several weeks, hays
returned home.
Mr.. r. S. Telford was a visitor from
Richmond ON Tuesday
Mrs. Ida Maxwell is up from Salt
Lake ON a visit to relatives and friends.
Mr., John Wright has gone TO Neya-
da
Mrs. Lewis r, Carry. and children
have returned to their home in Salt
Lake. Mrs Joseph Howell accompa-
MED them.
Apostle o. F. Whitney was a Logan
visitor this week.
Mrs. John Hanson and Miss Rebeka
Morris We're the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs, Leo Campbell the first OF the week.
My, and MIS- Henry TAFT are in To-
gan from Dubois IDA;
Mr., Elmer Crockett, is at home, after
a prolonged stay in Los Angeles.
Miss Clair Eldredge has returned
to Logan.
Mr., and NIrs. n r. Moore have as
their guest Mr.. Moore's sister from
Georgetown. Ind.
Mrs. c. c. Amussen Of Salt Lake
spent several days OF the week in To-
gan.
Miss Agnes Cassidy has returned
from a visit to Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

fashionable
model
shawl fashion
false butonhoes blue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-08

The free reading room of the North
Wildwood Land Company at Gath ave.
nue. and the boardwalk is open every
day and evening to the public. Visi-
tors to Wildwood will find all the daily
and Sunday papers, latest periodicals
and writing materials. Come and
make use of theml We will talk to
you about lots too, if you wish. The
North Wildwood Land Co., Wild
wood, N. J. n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-08
To Manage Hotel sheldon

J. H. Wilmer, of Philadelphia, has
leased the Hotel Sheldon for the COM
ing season and will probably take
charge early in June. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer spent several days of last week
here making preparations. Mr..
Wilmer managed the "Strand' at
Ocean City for several years.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-08
they Scorched the Road

Frank ]. Floyd, of Bryn Mawr, ac-
companied by his brother, J. A. Floyd
and J. F. Brown, of the same place,
made quick trip to the island by auto
on Sunday. Three hours and fifteen
minutes was the time made. It's said
they fairly scorched the road. They
made careful inspection of the new
hotel being built for Floyd in North
Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-08
COMING EVENTS

MAY 15th-4th Annual Ball of Wapella
Tribe, No. 23S, Imp. o. r. NJ, at
the Wildwood Ocean Pier.
Wildwood Ocean Pier and Casino game
rooms and skating rinks now open.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-08

Table board by the day or week,
homelike table. Thos. T. Townsend,
Gem Cafe.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08
GREENWATER SHIPS CAR
HIGH GRADE COPPER

at a profit, shows what the vast rich
ness of the Greenwater district will
be as soon as the shipping facilities here
are improved. The shipment further
demonstrates to the world that Green
water copper Is not a myth as the
have stated. 1t also shows
beyond a shadow of a doubt that the
0reenwater mines are developing as
rapidly as men and machinery can
make them, and are getting down to a
producing basis. Not eve the worst
enemy of the district can maintain that
these returns are padded or that the
copper is not an evidence of what lies
in the Funeral mountains.
On the East Greenwater dump sew
eral carloads Of ore are ready for ship
ment. and will be sent to the smelter
as 1901 as teams can be had to haul
the consignment. This ore is taken
from the Furnace Creek properties. The
East Greenwater will be the second
Greenwater property to ship ore this
spring. The Greenwater Calumet is
also making preparations to ship. and
will probably get out ore within the
coming month. Some of the copper
glance on this property assays as high
as 43 per cent in copper with additional
values of gold and silver.-Greenwater
Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08

Returns from the smelter at Salt
Lake City received this week by the
Furnace Creek Copper company show
that the second carload of ore shipped
from Greenwater by this company car
ried 22.6S per cent copper. This Is a
little more than s per cent greater than
the returns from the first carload Of
ore.
This shipment of high grade upper
ore speaks volumes to the outside
world and means much for Greenwater.
1t answers definitely the knockers who
have insisted that Greenwater has no
ore. 1t shows conclusively that Green
water not only has the ore but has such
high grade of ore as has been seldom
found outside of the native copper of
Lake Superior. This is the second car
load from the Furnac Creek Copper
company's mine on which returns have
been made. Two carloads of the first
shipment yet remain to be heard from
This ore was hauled from the Furnace
Creek mine over fifty-four miles of
desert to the railroad and then shipped
several hundred miles to the smelter.
Even with this great expense in n
ling the ore the high percentage OF
copper gives a substantial profit. The
fact that under ordinary conditions 3
and 4 per cent copper ore can be mined
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08
GOOD REPORTS FROM
PHoN0LITE DIsTRICT

The News has received the following
from r. Z. Bruner. Kansas City:
Il just received a telegram that the
Amethyst Extension at Phonolite, New,
has gone into 2 feet Of ore that assays
from $1,000 to $4,000 to the tom. Sam
pie of the ore was sent to Kansas City
and it resembles very much the Mohawk
ore. The sample sent here run $1.06s.60
to the ton.
The Phonolite Paymaster Gold Min
ing c~ompany's tunnel Is in nearly 800
feet and they expect to cut the vein in
the next so feet that is opened on the
surface. which is 80 feet in width n
very prominent for 800 feet in length
and you can pan free gold anywhere
across the vein on the surface.
The Phonolite Silent Friend Mining
company has several leasers working
on it's property. We understand that
the rush to this new camp is great and
it bids fair to rival any of the mining
camps in the state in Gold and silver.
II. w. Bruner. formerly of Goldield.
is permanently located at Phonolite. We
understand that he and his associates
have refused s35o.o0o for their holdings
there.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08
GREAT HolEsTAxE FIRE
HAS BEEN ExTIM0UIsHED

On May 31st it was determined beyond
the possibility of a doubt that the fire
in the famous Homestake mine in the
Black Hills. South Dakota, had been
extinguished and the workings were i'm
mediately opened up and 200 men put
to work. The workings had been filled
up with water to the 300-foot level be-
fore the fire was extinguished. As fast
as the water can be taken out additional
men will be put to work until the 1000
stamps are in daily operation. This
was the greatest fire ever known to the
mining world. The workings are 1850
feet deep and over 100 miles of under
ground channels. The space to be filled
amounted to ss,393.621 cubic feet and
required 507. 900. 900 gallons of water.
1t is estimated that the total loss will
amount to $1.250.00
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08

The Nevada Wonder Mining and Mill
ing company, which owns three claims
at Wonder and is controlled by the
D'Arcys. also owns the famous Toohy
lease on the Spider and Wasp from
which high grade ore is being sacked
ready for shipment. The claims owned
by the sideline the Spider &
wasp property and also the Jumbo
claim and the Last Chance. Several
rood veins traverse the property and it
"a the opinion of experts that the rich
ore shoot on the Toohy lease will be
cut on the Nevada Wonder property at
depth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08
x1ox GRADE AT ouAnrx nj.

Five feet Of high grade ore Is re-
ported to have been struck on the claims
of Calvin n Fagenbush at Quartz
mountain. at a depth of forty feet. A
hoist will be installed and the shaft
sunk to 800 feet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-10

-ltev. a. A. Butler.
Reese.
Greetings Other denominations
Rcv, Il. Il. Wexford
Hymn Firm Foundation.
Benodiction.
Evening Service.
Organ voluntary-AIiss Ethel Cot
trell.
Anthcm-Choir
Hymn-"I Love Thy Kingdom
Congregation.
Scripture reading and Praycr-Rcy.
c. a. G.. Thomas.
Offering.
Solo-Alrs. s. r. Marathon.
Addrcss--Rcv. n. l.. Wood ID. ID.
Hymn -''Iiow Firm a Foundation
Congregation.
Seimon-Rcv C. G. Cox.
Quartct-Old Songs Quartet.
LYNN Jesus. Lover of My Sour
: Congregation.
Nenediction.
Building Committee.
The printed program will also con-
tain the following information:
Building committee-W. b. Vest.
chairman; a. l.. Powell, ID. S. Jones.
D. a. Buxton, w NJ. Parker, secre.
tarN; -. w. Robinson, j. p. Wom-
bic, q. Is. West, Rev. j. w. Porter.
ID. ID.
Architect, r. A. Hunt: organ built
by NJ. L. Mollcr; Elder j. w. Por.
ter, b. L., ID. D., pastor.
Choir--Sopranos: Mesdames s. r..
Marston. w. NJ. Pattcc, Jessie Moore.
Z. +. Jones. c. Brown Crafford. Miss
Lucille Cooper: altos, Mrs. j. w.
boswell. Mrs. Rufus Powell. Miss lie.
ia Smell; tenors. j. w. Moore, j. H.
GreaVes, Ernest Williamson. Byron
Garter, I. II. Chaffee; basses, w. IL.
Hobbs. LOSER: organist, Miss Ethel
Cottrell; choir director, w. ii. Hobbs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-10
SHIPPING REPORT
Thursday, May 9, 1907.

Arrived.
Steamer Sangstad (NorD, Andre.
sen. Baliimore-to Berwind-White
Coal Company In ballast.
large Indiana from Doston-to
Chesapeak & Ohio Coal Agency
Company i'm ballast
Barge George II. Skoliield from
Boston--to Chesapeake G. Ohio Coal
Agency Company In ballast.
barge Lancaster from New bedford
TO Chesapeake G. Ohio Coal Agency
Company in ballast.
large John Forsyth from Provi.
dencc--to Smokeless Fuel Company
in ballast
Cleared.
Steamer Slotcrdyk (Dtch.). Metz,
rotterdam and AmsterGam-Un
States Shipping Company.
Steamer Andalusia (Gerl, Hcpper.
schmidt, Philadelphia and Hamburg
United States Shipping Company.
Steamer Thcrese Horn (GerD.
ilnbsch, Cienfuesos, Cuba-Rerwina.
White Coal Company.
Barge Florida for Provldcnce-C.
~ hrnal
EArSe Knickcrboclcr Tor rroyi.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-10
Complete Program for Services al
New Baptist EdI|iCe.
-FOUR FORMER PASTORS COMING
DR.. Hawthorne breaches Dedication
sermon-MuslcaI Programs Include
Selections by Best Talent to be
Found in Virginia.

The program for the services in
cident to the dedication of the newly
reconstructed and improved Newport
News Baptist church, on Twenty
ninth street. which will take place on
next Sunday. was completed yester-
day. AS has been stated. four for
mer pastors Of the church will he
present TO participate in the eXcr-
cises aud the pastor. Rev. j. w. Por-
ter, ID. d., has invited several of the
leading ministers of other denomina.
tions IN the city to attend and take
some part.
The house of worship which is TO
DC dedicated is one OF the first in
tae State, and many who have seen
u declare 1t to be one of the most
complete and best arranged edifices
in the country
The Programs.
Following are the programs for
the three services Sunday:
Morning Service.
Organ voluntary-a!lss EthoI Cot.
trell. s'
Anthem. "All Hail tho Power OF
Jesus Name, '--COngrcEat lion,
NN""ihS oiSIIlWic uHu lItScG-ltpV.
Barlow Rudd.
Solo fusual offerlng) ,--Capt Franz,
Cunningham.
Address-Rev. c. A. G. Thomas.
Dedicatory Hymn George Brax-
ton Taylor( Choir.
Solo-Airs. Willie Pattee
Sermon-Ilcv. j. Il. Hawthorne ID.
ID.
Dcdicatory Prayer-Rev. II. ii,
Pitt ID. d.
Quartot-(thanks ofrerIng} = Mrs.
Marston. Mrs. Pattcc, Mr.. Hobbs and
Mr.. Moore G
DoXology and hcnediction.
Afternoon Service.
DoSology, Prayer.
LYNN Majestic Swcctncss"-Con
sreRation.
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Rev. Il. A. Shcnk.
Address-Rey. Barton Rudh.
Solo-AIrs. Crenshaw Mcneil
Virginia Rapists-Rev.
L. III. Pitt d. j. IA
Grectings--Ncwport News f;aptists
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-10

10 spend the whole night with a
tremendous strain on his respiratory
organs / have time and again gone
home so worn out that could neither
ear nor sleep, and number OF nv col
leagues have been in the same condition.
"But Peruna has changed this. 1
round that after using q bottle or two
my system was greatly invigorated with
new life and force, and can now fortify
my system to endure greater strain
than was ever possible before. Peruna
certainly Is very necessary to me, and
Keeps me in splendid health"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-10
Doctors Called II ConsumDfion.

Doctors Called II ConsumDfion.
Miss Ella l.. Matthews, Box Ill, Hill
City, Tenn, writes:
I'll find much pleasure in writing Won
to let you know that have boon taking
your wonderful tonic, Pcrunn, From
experience 1 have decided that there
could he no greater medicine I'm fba
world than PerHna.
Several physicians had pronounced
my discase as consumption. / had boon
sufferer for several years, and was
growing weaker all tho while, until I
could hardly walk across my room.
III WIS SO fortunate rs to get Peruna
hook, and after reading 1t carefully i
decided Pcruna WAS Tire remedy for mo.
SO began taking 1t. To-day my health
IL better thnn 1t has been since / Ind the
mensles ton years ngo. cannot cxpresa
half tho praise which is duo to Dr..
Hartman for his grent and wonderful
remedy and his advice regarding health.
do not think would be HvinR this
day had II nor b0en for Perana.p
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-10

honor certificate for the week. Hcr
total is now past $4,000 and ii is very
likely that she will reach 10000 be
fore this evening Miss Dimmock.
who stands second among the ladies,
has won two certificates and if she
can land the one for today she will
have chance for the special credit
of 800 votes which Is to be awarded
tonight.
In case the candidates secure nm
equal number of honor certificates
the special credit goes to the one
who has pollcd THE largest vote dur
ing the week.