davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29

This has been q gala week with thf
pupils ef the High School and the grad.
yates. nearly every night something "a
been planned for their special pleasure.
First came the Glass Day exercises an
Friday evening ID the Assembly Room
at the SCHOOL, The following deligbtful
program was given
Muaic-chorus " Welcome Song"
Grafton Civic Manhood y
Reece Darlington.
Music Piano Dpet. Helen Biggs and
Lenora Lee.
Chorus Swinging in the Orchard. 2
School.
Essay-..The Thirteenth of Nav .
Nellie Armstrong.
Music-Piano Solo. Spring Time"
Lenora Lee.
Essay-"The japanese at Home"
Lydia Dockety.
Music-'tA japanese Song,
Glass Of small girls.
Essay" Woman's Work, /"
Edith ShaIlcross.
Music-Vocal Duet. "Slumber Song,"
Helen Biggs and Blanche Deakyne.
Essay-''Lay Down Your Arms,"
Ada Mae Scott
Music-Piane Duet. Bertha Jones and
Mary Richards
valedictory ry.....................Ada Mae Scott
Music-Ch Parting Song"
ssDelawares'
On Monday evening the Commence
ment exercises were held in the Opera
House, with the following program:
Music Orchestra
Inyocation............,..... Rev. G. P Jones
Quartette- March, Stepping Together"
Presentation Of Diplomas-...G. D. Kelley
Quartette Yachting Glee.' 2
Address. .............Prof Francis H. Green
West Chester Normal School.
Quartette -'Star Of Descending Night"
Benediction ...............Rev. F. H. Moore
Orchestra.
All who have once heard Prof. Green
know how very interesting be is as a
public speaker. He was present at the
Commencement two years ago, and the
full house on Monday evening testified to
the willingness with which he is heard
again. To hear him once, is to wish to
hear him many times.
The double quartette, comprising, Mrs.
T. V. Leonhart, Mrs. q. B. Mcdowell,
Mrs. John Armstrong, Miss Eugenia
Beasten, Messers. Samuel Price, Clarence
E. Pool. Frank R. Pool, and Howard A.
Pool would be hard to surpass, and the
were beautiful.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
HOT SUMMER PREDICTED

Look for extreme hot weather, which
will extend clear into November is the
warming given by Amos Fuller, West
schuykiIl (Pa.) farmer. Fuller, who
bases his weather predictions on q study
Of the habits of squirrels, birds and in
sects, deprecates the notion of many
farmers, who in despair of their early
vegetable crops reaching maturity. are
plowing such crops under and sowing
others. He declares that there will be
plenty Of time for the tardy crop to ripen.
and that the farmers, who are sacrificing
them win regret il later on. Fuller SAYS
that larger focks OF wild geese, which
usually fly northward over the mountains
early in April, have just made their ap-
pearance. He declares these flocks are
unfailing weather indicators, and that the
season being two months late in starting
we win not have any fall frost until two
months later tfiaa usual
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

The members Of the Library Committee
have this week added number of books
to the Library shelves, among them be-
ing second volume of .'The King Of
Thomond.n by DR.. Martin W. Barr;
"Jewel, by Clara Louise Burnham;
Madame DeTreymea." BY Edith Whar-
ton; The Woman in the Alcoye," by
Anna Katharine Green; The Little King
of Angels Landing 2 by E. z. Peake;
Aunt Jane of Kentucky" by Eliza g.
Hall; Running Water" by A. E. w.
Mason; eThe Merry Men" by Robert
Louis Stevenson; "The Spoilers, by Rex
E. Beach; The Lonely Lady Of 6rosEe-
nor Square, by Mrs. Della Pasture;
-Four Girls al Chantauqua, and Chan
tauqua Girls at Home, by Pansy; 1.-THE
Second Generation" by David Graham
Phillips; 1.-THE Lion and the Mouse" by
Charles Klein; Jerry Junior z by Jean
Webster Through the Eye Of the
Needle" /" BY W. D. Howelle; Bud" BY
Neil Munro; aGraham of Clarenhouse, =
by Ian Maclaren; The Yelled Lady, BY
Hopkinson Smith; "FrankIein Schmidt
and Mr.. Anssruther,n BY the author Of
Elizabeth and her German Garden; THE
Golden Hawk, by Edith Rickert; His
Courtship, BY II. r, Martin; HThe
CIammer, BY W. !. Hopkins; Hope
the Hermit, bY Edna LyalI; The
Giants Strength, By Basil King.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
Beginning Monday, July lst. / will give
otlt checks Oh sale oi all goods

Beginning Monday July lsti y II gEYs
out checks Oh sale Of al goods:
MRs. Gs w PIsON.
DR.. d. B. Pearson has taken ior the
summer the house on Main Street nexs q
the Post Once formerly occupied by Mrs.
Pennington, The doctor will continue t.
have bis Office on Broad Street over Mr:
A. g. Cox's Office,
Best Spool Cotton, So; Basting Cotton,
11c spool. Store open evenings until 10
o'clock. Mrs. g. ". PETERsos
The many friends Of the Rev. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Hutchins will be glad to learn
Of their safe arrival at TiIton, IN H.
where they are spending the summer.
The weekly calendar Of Tilton Methodist
Episcopal Church, which reached Us on
Wednesday, contains the following an
nouncements: .sAt o'lock the ST.
Johns Day Service for the Masonic body
Of Tilton and Mortified held in this
church. Rev w. H. Hutchin will
preach the sermon 1--WE are very
glad to welcome Rev. and Mrs. w.
II. Hutchin 10 Tilton for their snm-
mer vacation. We hope they will
enjoy themselves in our midst and
derive much benefit from this health-
full climate. II will surely be . blessing
to all the people Of this church to have
the privilege of meeting them again.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
wARD-sMITH

On Thursday afternoon of last week
Miss Nellie H. Smith, of Chester, Pa, and
Mr.. Harry L. Ward, formerly of Odessa,
we're married at the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Bouldens.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Cyrus 2. Keen, pastor Of Claymont M. E.
Church. The bride was given away by
her father, and John Smith, brother OF
the bride attended the groom. The
couple we're married under bridal arch
OF orange blossoms with ferns, palms,
rubber plants, carnations and roses. The
brides dress was navy blue broadcloth
and she wore white picture hat and car
ried brides roses. Her travelling dress
was an English steel plaid with hat to
match. They are on short trip to At
lantic City and on their return reception
will be held at the home Of the brides
parents, where they will make their home
at the present. They will be at home to
their friends after July 1st at 92l Parker
ST., Chester, Pa. The bride received
many handsome presents, among them a
check for neat sum of money, The
groom has many friends here, all OF whom
wish them numerous years Of happy
welded bliss.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
MALCOM--RAcTNF

The home Of Mrs. George Racine
near st. Augustine, was the scene Of a
very pretty wedding on Wednesday even
ing, when her daughter, Miss Sarah G.
Racine was united in marriage to Mr.,
Edgar Malcom, of Wilmington, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
William Harris of Christiana. The
bridal couple entered the parlor to the
strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March,
which was played by Miss Edna Spear.
Among those present were Mrs. Geo.
Racine, Messrs. Frank and Eugene Ra-
cine, Miss Annie Racine, Mrs. E. w.
Swezey and son, E. Fleming, Miss Kate
Miss Kate Mooney, Of Brooklyn, Mr., and
Mrs. Albert Jacquot and son, Albert. Jr..
Mr.. Lou Racine and wife, Mr. Edward
Armstrong and wife, Miss Ella Conlyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spear and daughter. DR..
James, Mr.. Charles Dempsey and many
others. The bride was the recipient Of
many beautiful and useful presents
After short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Malcom will reside in Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
WON'T BE cur orr

The people Of Woodland Beach do not
propose to be cut off from the main land
ii they can prevent it, and as the Levy
Court seems to be Q little slow about
making up its mind to repair the cause-
way Z. r. Campbell. the hnatling propri.
etor Of the famous Beach Hotel has taken
the matter Id hand and Is pushing
road Improvements himself. II there
were few more Lew CampbeIls
scattered about that section the problem
oi permanent and saie roadway Weuld
BE- easily solved.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
APP0QUINIMINK HUNDRED

The taxable residents Of Appoquini
mink Hundred, and all persons liable Il
pay tax in said Hundred, are hereby
notified that the Taxes for the year 1906
are now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, will be
AT THE OFFICE OF GEORGE NJ. D. HART,
IN TOWNSEND, DEL,
SATURDAYS,
JUNE 1st, sth, 18th, 22d and 29th, 1907
From to o'clock, P. M.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE.
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
SECTION 35 That on all taxes paid be-
fore the first day of August there shall be
an abatement of per centum. On all
taxes paid before the first day of Decem-
Der there shall be an abatement of three
per centum. On all taxes paid after the
first day of December five per centum
thereof shall be added thereto.
WILLIAM n. MONEY,
Collector Of Taxes for Appoquininlink Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
Death Of Miss Arabe Colt

The death Of Miss Arabe Colt, youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Colt,
Of Summit Bridge. who died Saturday oi
typhoid fever, has cast gloom over that
community, where by her kindly dispo.
sition she had won the esteem Of all who
knew her. She win be eadly missed,
not only by the bereayed family, but by
her young companions. Deceased was
IL years of age. Two other members Of
the family are suffering with the same
disease.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
IATTOMUIlsI-y0EFa

Mics Margaret Virginia Jones and MI.
James Walter Lattomus were married
Tuesday evening at the Second Baptist
Church, Wilmington, BIZ Rev. Frederick
y. Briggs. The bride Is noted vocalist
and eIocutionist who has several times
pleased MiddietoWri audiences.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
JUNE BRIDES
eoRRELL-oWENs

A beautiful church wedding occurred
on Wednesday at Perryville, Nd, in
which many Middletowners are much
interested. The bride, Miss Florence
Isabel Owens, was for a number of years
resident Of this town and has
many friends here. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira w. Owens who re-
Gently moved from here to Perryyille,
Md. The groom, Mr. James Stacy Cor
rell, is son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gorrell, and resident Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The ceremony was performed in the
NJ. E. Church by Rev. Asbury Burke, at
P. M. The house and church were
both prettily trimmed with ferns and
daisies, and the wedding march was
played by Miss Eva McD
The brides gown was Of beautiful white
taffeta silk, made empire with train, and
trimmed with white applique and chiffon.
trimmings, and she carried beautiful
bouquet of bride roses. The maid of
honor, Miss Mary Lewis, OF Trenton, N.
r., daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Lewis
of this town, wore pink silk null over
silk, with gloves to match, and carried
daisies. The matron of honor, Mrs.
Thomas Watson, and the brides maid,
Miss Frances Barnard, Of Perryville, q
cousin Of the bride, each wore white silk
bastiste and carried daisies.
The best man was Mr.. Milford Kane,
of Philadelphia. The six ushers, in
evening dress, were: Mr.. J. ]. Northup
Of Middletown; Mr.. Gilbert Matthews Of
Philadelphia Mr.. Edward Gehn Of VIII
mington; Messrs. Howard Nicbol, William
Calvert and Burke Little of Perryville.
A wedding breakfast was given for the
bridal party and the immediate families
Of the bride and groom.
The BRIDES going away gown was a
handsome suit of dark blue chiffon pana-
ma cloth, with hat and gloves to match.
After wedding trip through the South
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorrell will live in Brook
tyn. N. Y
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
MeaUrRERYRoN

Mr.. John Mcclure and Miss Bertha
Y. Byron were quietly married on Thurs.
day afternoon at two o'clock, at the
parsonage Of Harrison street M. E. Church
ID Wilmington, by the Rev. G. 7. Wyatt,
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John I. Byron, and the groom is sales
man in the store Of ]. B. Msssick. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcclure returned to Middle.
town on the evening train, and are now
occupying their cozy home on Anderson
street.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
Cures Blood, skins, Disease Cancer Creates
Blood Puriner Free

II your blood ii impure, thin. diseased,
hot or full of hurnor, II you have blood
poison, cancer, carbuneless eating sores,
scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and
bumps, seabbys pimply skin, bons pains,
catarrh, rleumaffsna or any blood or skin
disease, take Botanic Blood Balm p. b.
,. Soon all sores heal, aches and pains
stop and the blood ID made pure and rlells
Druggists or BIZ express 8 pr large Dot
tie. Sample free by writing Blood Balm
CO., Atlanta, Gil. B .. B: is especially
advised for chronic, deep seated eases as
IL cures after all else falls
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
Tax Collectors Sale

BY virtue of the power ia me vested
| bs laws OF the State Of Delaware, I have
levied on and will expose to sale at the
hossl of j. Harry Massey, at Odessa, Del,
on SATURDAY. JULY 10th, 1901,
At 2o'clock P. NJ,
in default OF payment OF the sum of six
teen dollars Town Tax lawfully assessed
for the years 1897 to 1906 inclusive the
following described real estate to-wit:
All that lot of land with the buildings
thereon erected situate in the Town OF
Odessa, New Castle County, Delaware,
beginning at point on the Northeasterly
side OF Osborn Street corner for land
formerly of Jane Bayard; thence in
Northwesterly direction forty-twos feet
three inches TO lands formerly of Alexan-
der Goldsboro; thence in Northeasterly
direction one hundred and thirty-two
feet; thence in Southeasterly direction
forty -eight feet ten inches to point; and
thence Southwesterly one hundred and
thirteen feet more or less to the place of
beginning.
Seized and taken as the property of |
David Sheckley and to be sold by
GEORGE Z. TOWNSEND, JR.,
Collector Of Town Taxes. |
ODESSA, DEL, June 21st, 1907.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
coERoR -MANLoyE

Miss Ethel B. Manloye and Mr.. Her.
man D. Conner, both of Middletown..
were married on Saturday evening at
Asbury M. 3. Parsonage, Wilmington
by Rev. B. A. G. Westerfeld.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
The hliddleteWn transcript
Mails Close as FolioWBs

doing North 20 .. m, 1906 d. m. $50 p.m..
6s4s b. m. and Q p. M.
Going South GO am. zsI5 p. nj. and r. m
For Odessa-75.0 d. M. $40 a. M II 80 .. Ea.s
4.b0 p. m.
For Warwick. Cecilton and Eariville $40 81
nis and AS p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Below will be found the financial state
ment Of the Treasurer of the Middle-
town Schools, for the year ending June
10Th, 1907:
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
Big Reductions
ON SUMMER
GOODS

We're good losers and don't
cry oyer split milk. We had
every reason to expect good
weather this spring, and we have
a larger stock than we ever had.
but we are disappointed along
with the rest of the people.
Our motto is not to carry over
any stock from one season to
the other, and as our stock is
large we had to make reductions
to move our large stock of white
Lawn and Linen Skirts, Eton
Suits, Pansy Jackets and Hip
Goats. We have one of the largest
stocks of Shirt Waists in town, in
short and long sleeves, open in
front or back. You can buy now
at reduced prices. Come early.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
CuRRExE PRICES
MIDDLETowN GRAIN MARKET.

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKFT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY By 8. B. FoARD.
Wheat-No. .g5 Corn
No. 80 Yellow, shelled So
Timothy Seed $500 g cob 5i
Glover Seed b .I5 Oats s............... 6l1
MIDDLET0WN PRODUCE MARKET.
coRRDoTED WEEKLY By II. /. corr nj. m.
Eggs, per doz.-. 1920
country batEsr, Per ~
Creamery 15utfer, per lD.... 80
xs.eksAt ~ = II
Lave sSnicKena, per m..ssss 1z{1I6
: f376
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29

Shirt Waist snits,.. 98c; Pretty Lawn
Suits, $3.50, my own make
fRs. g. w. PETERsoN.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29

-
Serge Suits

Blues and greys, Outing
Coats and Trousers, Straw
Hats Russell Shoes and
Summer Furnishings. Look
out for summer in q lump
this year, be comfortable
while it lasts and proper
clothing will help you do it.
Blue Serge Suits, s6 to 500.
Grey Serges. SO to s25.
Outing Coats and Trousers
81 tos18. Trousers s.. 90 to
s.. Thin Coats, Mohair,
Serges, Linen, Crash and
Alapaca. White and Fancy
Vests, Flannel, Linen
and Crash Odd Trousers.
ssssa.. sisssss MULLINS Goth s.,ai"s
Best Wilmington Shoes
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
nIDnLErowN, DEL. JUNE %. 1907,
Local News

Edison Photographs and Records q
MoNRo's.
HORSE sHoEING. Plain 75c cash,
j. g. GREEN.
You will find many bargains at oul
store. Open evenings until 10 o'clock.
MRs. w. PETERSON.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29

After June 1st the Library hours will
be: Tuesdays, to $50; Saturdays, 8 to
< and y To 81 so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-09
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. .
DIR. Joseph II, Croker Delivers a
Splendid Address on thc Subject,

The difference between a citizen, vot-
er, and all inhabltant was set forth in
thoughtful address delivered last even,
Ing before the University club, by DIR.
Joseph H. Croker an eminent divine and
public speaker, who Is the guest OF the
club during n brief visit in the city. In
speaking to his subject. THE Making
Of An American Citizen DIR. CrOoker arr
gued that the greatest peril TO free ia
situations is to be found in the cupidity
Of the poor and weak. and not so much
in the power of the sIeh and strong. He
urged that citizenship, Including the
rggnt 70 vote, should be reserved for those
who have earned II, and should not be
given 70 an Individual merely because he
Is an tnhabitant- He ADVOCATED restrict
Ing To owners OF property the right to
vote on municipal Affairs On the same
principle that no factory would he sue
cess II its manage were elected by a
designing rabble not stockholders or EN-
ployes. municipal government Will be un-
satisfactory until it is entirely Within the
control Of tho people most vitality inter.
ested. finder the present system, waves
cf virtue can bring only temporary re-.
lief. Permanent relief can come oniy
through n change Ia the system Itself
Is Indicated by the cry already gong yt1
from these who are suhering under mis-
rnle and are bearIng the burdens OF op-
prcssive taxation.
DR. Crooker declared himself optimistic
with respect TO the future, maintaining
that the American citizen In the highest
form Is nOt'a new product, but is the out
growth OF every struggle for freedom
Since the beginning OF history.
Although at present pastor OF the Uni
TARTAN church a Rcsndalo; Boston, Dr.
Crooker has spent much u his life In the
middle and ian west He Will be in the
city for two OF three days, yet and is TO
deliver an address before the students OF
the University OF Utah this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-09
PERSONALS.

Elmer b. Jones will be home from
Rochester. N. ", on Monday next.
Asst. Cashier. Edgar Hills Of the
pescret National bank is in California
ON Il vacation,
MIR. and Mrs Albert BIunck have
returned home TO Nam9a after Il
weeks visit in this city,
DR.. IL n. Mayo has returned from
Boise where he WAS present at tho
meetings of the Southern Idaho Med
Teal society
Joseph Trucla, music teacher
from Montpelier, has come down to at
tend tho festival II was formerly an
instructor In this city under Prof.
McClelinn's direction. and has many
friends here. Mr. Truella Is doing
very Well In Idaho.
Rev. DR., Rankin OF Brigham City
IL In town today, en- route from at
tendance on a meeting OF the Utah
Preshytery at Payson, He with u
number OF other Presbyterian clergy
men from the north, were present this
morning, at The wec Sly meeting OF tho
salt Lake Ministerial association.
C, r. Rathhun Is In town from Kem-
rierer, Wyo,- and says the sheep and
cattle prospects In that state are high
~ satisfactory He reports consider
able OF a stir there over the action OF
the government in the coal land cases.
and In ordering the removal OF wire
fences placed by the cattle com panies
Wyoming seems to be settling up very
fast,
George u. Hlll, Jr,. OF Rigby. idaho,
Is In town attending conference Mr.,
Hin reports everything in the Gem
State lionrlshing He Is imbueA with
Ida halt ..f ~ lob Id
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-09
SPIKE ANp RAE.

The first carload OF wool OF Che season
came over the Salt Lake Route from
Fairfield and was shipped by Mark
Harris. SheaTing has commenced at
Milford. and sheen are being gathered
into the Black Rock corrals today OPP
erations az Modena Will begin about the
18th.
A booklet. with Nature In Colora-
do just issued by the passenger de-
part1hent, Denver 4 Rio Grande rail-
road, is like the first breath OF spring,
with it's soft tones and delicate color
ings. IT is finely illustrated, .and tor
a railroad advertisement intended Cor
free distribution, Is exceptionally beau-
tlful.
Traffic was delayed ON the Park CITY
branch OF the Rio GTande for about IA
hours by the deraiInlent Of freight
train 20 miles this Side of the Park at
O'Clock in the morning, The tank car
Of the train was thrown from the track,
but fortunately 40 one was hurt Yes
terdays $3.50 train did not get In until
1920 last night bun the track Is clear
again now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-09

scenes which trauspired there have hard
~ been surpassed IN interest In the many
events Of the historic building. The az.
fair woE given under the direction Of the
Hawaiian Missionary society, comprising
q large number OF the L. u. = Church
missionaries and their wives who have
spent years among the foreign race In a
tar Hand carrying the gospel message o.
their ears
THE result Of their work was seen In
brief outline last night when a large
number OF the converts gathered together
with their fair-sklnncd fiienas and Joined
VII them IN duncInB. fcas,ing and a gem
Stnl socla time up 70 the midnight hour.
Young Hawaiian girls In the loose white
robe % their native CLINE and stalwart
and agile young men plYouctted IN native
dasices giving tips 10 the llghtest and
mest fantastic on the vaudeville stage.
Two matufer women gave a song with
split bamboo sticks accompanying in a
sort Of "clapper' effect Native music by
native musicians went with the singing
and dancing, and at the banquet which
followed snany native Viands were served.
faulau' Hawilan pudding made OF
sweet potatoes and crushed coccanu with
many others 81 the native dishes, Be
sides the Hawsilaps were present a NUM-
Der OF Indians. men and women, in fcs-
1--WE array who added to the festivities
VITA an Indlan peace dance.
Elder WIFI ". Farrell was master Of
ceremonies and acquitted himself with
dis unction and satisfaction TO all. The
ceremonies began with an invocation,
'HoomalIL" ny Henry H. lSahalenaanu.
ard ended With benedictlon by President
Joseph +. Smith IN the native Hawaiian
tongue, IN which he became an ADEPT
durlrg his long mission in tho islands.
The banquet was under the supervision
OF Mrs, Julia L. Smith ard Mrs stisa "
Gates ana number Of young girls assist
ed IN serving. Jacob r Gates who As
president OF the Papa Luna Ka Hui. was
q notable personality present. especially
In the Hawaiian dances in which he par
tlcipated with all the ataecato grace of a
native.
The affair altogether was pronounced
SUCCESS and reflected credit upon those
who directed and participated In the re-
union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-09
BLOOD GETS SOUR.

At this limo Of year snys a
wcl-lenown authority the Kid
neys became weak, clpgged and
inactive. falling to hitter out the
potsons and acids. which sour
. the blood, causing MOE only ia
oIai ana bodIl, eruptions. but the
worst forms OF Rhep matisin,
Nervous md stomach troubles,
BacKache ana painful. annoying
Urinary Affections
1t Is worth nuyonc'a time now
10 get from sorno good prescrip
tIon pharmacy the following In
ggeelenl4; Fluid Extract Dende-
Hon, oNe-halt ounce; Compound
Kargon. ono ounpe--Cpmpopud
syTup sarsaparilla, thren ounces. :
Mix by shaking well IN n bottle
and take In teaspooutul doses
after Your meals and at bedtime !,
This Ainple home made mix :
lure Will force the Eidpeys 70
normal. healthy action, so they :
win litter ard strain all uric acid .
and poisonous waste matter :
from the blood, and eXpel this In .
the urine, at the same time re-
storing the "full blood count ,
mat Is. s5 per cent red blood
ccrpuscles-~which is absolutely