davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
PROVO.
CHARGED WITH FOUL CRIME.
Nathaniel Williams Held for Serious
Oncnse--Old Folks Day.

Cuthst-OlU FOLKS DNN.
Special Correspondence.
Provo. June 5.-Nathaniel Williams, a
widower. "A years OF age, was arrested
yesterday on the complaint OF A. y.
Pack, charging him with a statutory
offense. against Mr.. Packs t2-year-oid
daughter, Elizabeth. williams was ar
raigned before Justice A. a, Noon yes
terday. who placed him under 81 1900
bonds until June 10. when he will have
his preliminary hearing The case Ia
most revolving one. the offense be-
ginning over two years ago by the
wretch entlcing the little girl by giving
her candy and money. The officers
claim that there are seven other girls
ranging from u TO Ia years OF age
and all daughters of respectable fam
lilies, who are victims OF his base de-
generacy,
OLD FOLKS DAY.
The old folks committee has decided
on June 30 for entertaining the old folks
of Provo, and vicinity. The old folks
from Salt Lake will also meet in Provo
that day. Instead OF June %, straw
berry day." as previously decided upon.
"A splendid program is being arranged
and n general good time is anticipated
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The county clerk has issued marriage
licenses to the following couples:
Neils Otterson and Harriet Anderson
of Lehi.
Addison j. Everett of Salt Lake and
Grace Davis of Salem.
stephen c. Smith and Lyde Vincent
of Provo.
JURY LIST.
The following names were drawn to
serve as jurors in the Fourth district
court: l.. p. Jensen. Mapleton j. r.
Bringhurst. Robert w Miller Spring
vile; T. II. Gleason, Pleasant Grove: ].
W. Bean. William Ashworth, James
Bennett, Provo; j. c. Holt. Spanish
Fork. d. d. Taylor, Salem; Isaac Han
sen. Payson.
b. Y. u. ALUMNI.
At the annual election of the i. Y. u.
Alumni the following We're elected as
officers of the association: President
Heber C. Jex; first vice president, F.
W. Kirkham: second vice president,
John C.. Swenson secretary, +. H.
Holt; corresponding secretary. Francis
Bird; treasurer, John f. Hayes; execu-
tive committee, j. Preston Greer and
John De Grey Dixon. The Alumni as
ISOLATION pledges itself to have the
Maeser memorial building ready for the
opening OF the school year in 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
COALVILLE.
SUMMIT COUNTY REGISTRARS,
Commissioners Make Appointments for
All Districts--Jury List.


Special Correspondence.
Coalyille, Summit Co, June 4.-'rhe
county commissioners met on Monday
and heard complaints from taxpayers.
Some changes were made and many
remittances were made of taxes of poor
people They later transacted the
regular business of the county.
Registration agents were appointed
for the various voting districts In the
county as follows:
Park city district No. Mrs. Nan
Hollendrake; district No. 2. MIS-. ALA
B. smith; district No. 3, Mrs a. VIII
ilams; district No, 4. Mrs. g, Mcbride;
district No. 3, Mrs. Geneylove Fitzpat-
rick. district No. 6, Mrs, Joseph Dur
kin; district No. z. Ed Welsh.
Parloy's Park--Marlorie Muffet.
Northumberland White.
Kamas- George c. Pack.
Mauon--George Simpson,
oakley--W. r. Richards.
Peoa-Stephen Walker.
Wanship William Crook.
Hoytsyllle--C, II. Mills
Coalville-Distrlot No ~, Agnes Fad
dies; district No 20, Mrs. Elizabeth
steele; district No ~, Mrs. Elizabeth
Marshall; district No, 20, Mrs. David
Downs
Castle Rock Thomas Il. Wright.
Upton--John $. saxton.
Echo--Mrs u. NJ Bromley,
Henefer-W William Brewer.
Pine Vlew--Ltura Demlng.
Frnncis-Melissa Eskelson,
Bills amounting TO sl,OS2,ai were al
lowed and ordered paid
Sheriff Evans appointed Thomas
Woolstenhulme deputy sher1n at ka-
mas, 10 act without pay.
a report from Treasurer Faxlon on
the county general fund, showing about
$4,000 IN the treasury, was lsau ana
ordered placed on hle.
Fees collected by the various county
officers were reported as follows Tor
May: Clerk. s2sS.S5 recorder, SleSO
The salary OF the custodian " the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05

the vicinity OF ST. George is heading
out and gives promise of full crui.
but the uncommon cold and backwai 4,
spring has been big drawback 8
everything has grown very slowly. TIL
first crop OF alfalfa now cut Is very
light compared with lest year Tho
fruit crop in Dixie is making a good
showing as there was not as much
hurt by late frosts as was thought
at the time. MulbefTies and some OF
the small fruits are ripe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05

Oliver Allen. Julius Frankel, =. II. Tai
lon, Henry welsh. Thomas Iowery. Sr.
Rockport-Stephcn Seamons,. james
Vernon.
Peoa--Alfred A. larson, Oscar VIII
kins, S. j. Roundy.
Coalville-James Johnston, G. G. Red
den. james Salmon.
Hoytsvile-Heber Gum. G. T. Mills
Erancis-W. l.. Prescott, Henry At
ltinson.
wanship -Ephraim Bates, Robert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
MOUNT PLEASANT.
RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE
Marriage of Roy Christensen and
Holema Alfred.

Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant. Sanpete Co, June A.
There was a large gathering at the Re-
lief Society conference held here June
2, Mesdames Cannon and Mimic
James OF Sale Lake addressed the
sessions. There were several changes
made In the stake organization.
Roy Christensen of this city and
zolema Alfred OF Spring City, We're mar
ried yesterday by Bishop James Lar
sen. A wedding reception was held at
the home OF the groOm's parents where
about 800 of the relatives and friends
participated.
Reid Beck OF Spring city and Annie
Passey OF Provo were married in the
salt Lake temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05

county building was increased from $50
per month to s7b.
JUNE JURY LIST.
The following list of jurors has been
drawn to serve at the Juno term OF
the district court. which convenes on
the 10th inst.
Park City,. j. Lubbock, H. w.
Hales, Jacob Johnson. Mike Bacluman,
ID. II. Seamons, James Allen, Joseph
Gebhart. A. II. F'uelling. John Graham,
Peter Clark, Chris Abbey, Joseph Fares,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05

with an infantry company Mt Preside
barracks Mt San Francisco. He win
be turned over to the authorities at
Fort Douglas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05

Judge Howell at Morgan--Judge
Howell holds a term OF court q, Nor
gan today and tomorrow he will take
up the regular motion calendar in the
district court In this city, on We'd
nesday and Thursday he held court at
Pennington.
Desertcr Arrcsted-William Wertz
was arrested by Detective Hutchens
and Sergeant Pincock on the charge
of being IA deserter from the United
States army. 1t is alleged that he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05

a limited quantity of ladies' and
misses silk jumper suits and dress
es, in very pretty stripes and fancy
designs: dresses have lace yoke and
cuffs, with gored skirt. Worth fully
s sis 90 at ! Here satur- $6.75
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-06


been compiled from numerous Stanudlu
medical works OF all lne ,,, ,,erous
OF practice, contalhIhg WY 1nsdIw,
extracts from the EHtineS~ o., rs
practitioners OF meYelhe' PNoIS y. r
strongest poSsiotS Jt,WSl etVn v,ety
ingredient contapeo y, ~ " NY Gil ha
cines. ono OF Lhesa llu.Lu a UVoS9 adrass az
mailed Tree to[hy Wv syliN, " piarcn
postal caro- q oy leSVsI as ~, No same
Buffalo, Ny; anu ieYtutosttitune W. Ioarnod
From thy Attle ooohL ~ WI n,apn No
that " IS'N3 t.Iu, nv n's,oets w ether
acoh@ D3rcotlcsN41esa.l.ela a. 49, IA that
| poiSYoU or lhJultous as'' nradIeinai
theYk%ee maue iuh na''''
rootSot great Nalue. ,t,,a,,i, ,,,r,rodio,ts
Some OF me hnoSl Nalu" ~ 35o,,nst,n pc
contained IN pf. FltIye ranU. I'VE ,,,,,.n5
scrlption Tor weak, nel Fuusi dat,,Iitoto3
/ rundown nervous Iuu usfo '.s 40 w."
women. we're employe9, lolg YEATS 80 -
by the Indians for similar ailments S't tho
ing tHelr ~ H. ,m,ndtrinai nIonts entering
most Eal, io, no mHG nf br. Perces ia,
Worite Prescription was known to the
Indians as oSauaw-Wepd Our knowl-
adue AZ the uses of not few Of our most
valuable native, medicinal plants was
gained from the Indians.
he madam by improved and exact pro-
cosees Inc dFavorlte Prescription is a
most efficient remedy for healing ulcera-
Hans reuulytinQ ali the womany func-
lions correcting disbursements as prulap-
ans anteyersion and retroversion, over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-06
ARRESTS OF ALLEGED
PLOTTERS CONTINUE

IBy Morning Journa, sDscini Leased Wire.l
Port An Prince, April 5.--ln con-
sequence OF the non attendance Of 81
quorum Of senators and representa-
lives II is improbable that the Hay
ticu congress viii convene on April
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-06
BIG CANADIANS TO
At { n D The
CONGRESS


Rev. r. Mcqueen Gray whose very
effective work for the Sixteenth Ma
ItionaI irrigation congress before the
Estate department in Washington mad
with the foreign representatives In
the capttal. has served to attract the
attention of many foreign govern
.mcuts to the congress, arrived IN A.
buqucrquc yesterday IRON Y una,
where he has been for several day.
interesting himself in the case or a
young Hungarian whose imprlson-
mrnt for a minor crime had been
brought to Mr., Grays attention by
la representative Of the Hungarian
Government in Washington Mr.. Gray
succeeded in obtaining a pardon Tor
the prisoner
M Gray received here two letters
from John G. Foster United states
consul general at Ottawa, can, who
advises that Hon Frank Oliver, MN
lister Of the interior. VIII send r. H.
campbell, inspector general Of ifrlsa-
ton for the dominion to the irrigation
congress, and tho Hon. sydney Fisher.
minister of agriculture. will attend the
congress if his engagements VIII al
How Mr. Gray is rapidly adding to
tho already long list OF distinguished
foreigners VINO will attend the cont
grcSs.
All Sorts of Publicity.
The publicity which the irrigation
congress is receiving over the country
is remarkable The Evening Times Of
Rochester, ~ r., Of March 81 con
tains a two-column article devoted TO
the congress ana irrigation projects IN
New Mexico, while "Tbe Great West, 80
published at San Francisco gives a
lengthy editorial to the congress, ure-
ing that California be fully represent
ed here. Hardly day passes that
copies of some important publication
do not appear at the general Offices,
bearing prominent mention Of the con
Errss and exposition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-06

Besides curing all the above distressing
ailments, the Golden Medical Discovery :"
Is specific for all diseases OF the mucous
membraneS. as CataLrlA Mhelhgr- |Ql-lle.
6asal passageS Or The SIQInAch. -hnA a.
or pelYIc organs. Even in It's ulceratlNe
stages fT VIII We'd to this sovereign rem
edy II its use be perseyered IN. IN Inro UoIi
while taking the UGolden Medical DIS,
coyery for the necessary constitutional
treatment, 10 cleanse the passages lreely
two or three times day with Dr. sage
Catarrh Remedy This thorough course
OF treatment generally cures the worst
cases
II you have bitter or bad taste In the
morning. poor or variable appetlte, coated
tonpue. foul breath, consupated or lrres
Mar bowels. feel weak, easily tired, des-
pondent, frequent headaches, pain or as
iress IN osnall OF back, gnaWlng or
distressed feeling in stomach. perhaps
nausea. bitter or sour 'risings IN lhfoat
after eating, and kindred symptoms OF
weak stomach and torpid liver, no lneul !
cine will relieve you more promptly ol
cure Won more permanently than Doctor
pierca's Golden Medical Discovery. Per
hans only a part OF the above symptom,
viii be present at one time and yet POM
To torpid liver or bliousneSs and we9h
stomaeh Avoid all hot bread and DIS
cujts. Qriddle cakes and other indlgeSt Dl'
food and take the Golden Medical DIS
coye?y regularly and stick 10 ltS uS'
until Won are vigorous and strong,
Fo,il impure blood can be made pure
Nv tho use Of DR.. Picrce's Golden Medica
Discovery. 1t enrches and purihes th'
blood thereby curing, pimpleS, 1lotches
ernntiOns and other cutaneous aHecuohs
% eczema. letter. or salt-rheum, hives ant
other manifestations Of impure blood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-06
ROSWELL TORRANCE
,tnuohiIe. United smtcs Mnii md rassen-
,yor scrvice-EstnbIishcd Jan. 10 IOoo'

shortest route 10 Roswell and all Poilnts,
ID, tbc peros valley This being unlted
gfatcs mail route the cars must euu w.
Ienve on schedule time, ...
A,,,n,,nbiIe leaves Torrance daily at a.
II, arriving AT Hoswoll at II A. M say nb
passengers oyer Unity hours between tneHs
POINTS over any other line Courteous unu
apvncri chnuneirrs In charge Of every car
eonts reserved by applying to agent ut Tor
re%ce or the Roswell Auto Co, Roswell N
NJ baggage allowed, SO pounds Any
amount Of baggage can be carried by n,u-
J. W STGCKAItD. Manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-06
Arronns prnrEcT SECURITY

Foloys Honey and Tar affords per
feet security FROM pneumonia ana
consumption as 1t cures the most OBJ
stinate coughs and colds We have
never known single instance Of a
cold resulting in pneumonia after
Foleys Honey aud Tar had been tax
en-. j. II. ORielly GO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-06
DOCTORS ALL AGREE
THIS TIME.

whose works are consulted nv
authorities and guides prescribing by physicians OF Az e auetn
practice exo in positive terms the cuta, u ~ CIV
entering Golden Medical discovery IN act
the only medicine put through druggists o u oe
catarrh throat afhga anu oe'
lnqernp or hang that has any such professional
endorsement amount lay or ron n
oovey Il will not mraces will not cure consumption IN m m
yanced stages No dce Mr. the Discovery SO good Tor u''n
t.ck ~ acute ngh heLnGeng ohstinate lang
comparing throat arxra and bronchial s s ts
eacacIous msdy cases accompanied with wasting o. nrs h %
md poM digestion faulty assimilation and which, neg
treated lead to consumption he discovery mas
proIS /wonderiuIy successful in ehecting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-06
Win tricky dealers 1t is different.

meeting only a few evenings before
MI BRYAN had said that he Wds /
WAYS for the placing of a democratic
ticket in the field in every kind ! an
election
MI Bryan Yesterday addressed me
following letter 10 the Morning d7l&-
nal, in which we are accused 81 f1s
quoting him. II we have misqu"le
Mr. Bryan We are sorry for IL an"
hereby apologize. MI Bryan now I'-
vors the action Of the democrats VI
placing a ticket in the field, HIS ia
fer foliows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-06
rax co,lcc,or Gone With Coin.

Madrid. April 5.-one of the prm-
clnal tax collectors of the province
of hernia has fled from the coun-
IN. having, II IS charged, cmboz2leo
500, 600 OF the public funds
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-18
Flowers and Smiles.

The distribution during the summer
Of thousands of punches of flowers to
little children is an unusual and pleas
ant work that is done by the Pittsburg
Fairgrounds association through the
Fairgrounds. The association is de
pendent for the flowers in large part
upon the generosity of its friends, the
flowers coming from the private gar
dens of the city and its suburbs. To
remind its friends, the association In
cluded this year in its appeal the
words. '"The flowers you send may
fall into the hands Of just
Dirty little fellow in a dirty part of
town,
Where the window panes are sooty and
the roofs are tumbledown,
Where the snow falls black in winter and
the willing sultry heat
Comes like pestilence in summer through
the narrow dirty street.
But amid the want and squalor Of the
crowded, sorry place
You can find the little fellow by his hap
by. smiling face"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-18

Hauon depends on the upbuilding OF
the country towns and suburban vii
lages-get the idea planted and deeply
rooted so 1t will grow itself-and a
thousand Influences will enter the field
and enlist for this great campaign for
rural and country town and village de-
velopment to check the overgrowth Of
cities. with all It's resultant evils.
TT cannot all be done at once. The
first thing Is to get public thought ac-
lively aroused and turned into right
channels. There must be a complete
common conception In the minds of
millions Of people OF this new ma
tonal IDEAL. Then there must be unit
ed, concerted and vigorous action to
realize that ideal. The facts and ar
guments to support 1t must be dis
seminated through a great educational
campaign, entirely separate and apart
from politics.
Every country editor and country
merchant should be leader I'm the
movement in his locality"
Let every merchant take an interest
In his home newspaper and through
them use his influence that the home
trade shall be conserved and the home
towns continue to grow and prosper.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-18
CIVIC TRANSFORMATION.
Wonderful Change Wrought by an I'm.
provement Society's Crusade.

provement Society's Crusade.
A civic improvement worker In q
small eastern town writes very inter
estingiy Of the wonderful TRANSFORMED
ton in that place by the crusade of a
newly formed but very effective i'm
provement association, says the Los
Angeles Times.
There are in our town none OF those
dumplike spots behind every house on
which the ash barrel lies at rest be-
sides the garbage pail, while bunch
of old newspapers and old rags play
tag over the lot, stumbling occasionally
over old rusty tin cans or broken
bottle. Oh, no. The spot on which the
burdock thrived and reared its trouble
some crop of 'stickers' is now adorned
with swaying dahlias, Towering holly
hooks, fragrant roses and other flow
ers. The plantain farm has been sown
to grass and rolled and moved.
"The homely old back yard fence has
been adorned with a grapevine, and
the honeysuckle and woodbine Irvine
about the back yard porch. Shrubbery
breaks the angular lines and hides
homely corners. The garbage pail, the
ash barrel, the old tin cans and the
broken bottle have taken fright and
fed from sight of the dawning beauty
as evil spirits Of night fly before the
rising sun, and the newspapers and the
old rags have found their way to the
junk man.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-18
PLANTING ROADSIDE TREES.
Simple and inexpensive Method o.
Improving Cities and Towns.

Simple and inexpensive Method Of
Improving Cities and Towns.
There are some things they do bet
ter in France and in all Europe, for
that matter, than we. One Of the
things that they do better is to plant
their roadsides with trees. 1t has
never occurred to us In America to
adopt this simple and inexpensive prac-
tice. possibly because when a new road
Is laid out it generally has a good deal
Of woodland beside it. But in time
this woodland is cleared off, and our
roads are left stark and bare, broiling
In the summer sun and bleak in the
winter winds.
Aside from the beauty and comfort
given by roadside trees they serve val
liable purposes as windbreaks and
lust shields to growing crops. The
cost Of such planting Is practically
nothing, unless elaborate landscape
gardening be attempted or we exercise
our usual haste and insist that half
grown trees be set out.
In our extreme practically we have
been utterly careless of the question
Of beauty in both city and country and
our work has been the work Of deface-
ment, says the indianapolis Star. Of
later years. however, there has been
- strong movement in the cities and
towns toward "the city beautiful" with
substantial results In the way of
marks bouleyaris bridges and a much
higher order Of architecture In both
public and private buildings. In time
we may expect this movement to
spread through the rural communities,
which are already taking up the ques-
ton Of good roads with considerable
vigor. AS starter In this direction
nothing would be quite so simple and
inexpensive as planting trees along the
roadades
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-18
How to Stop Litterins Of Streets.

Mayor E. W. GRANGER of Leaven-
worth. Kan, is looking for informa-
ton as to what method to pursue to
prevent paper being scattered about
the streets. He has given the police
orders to arrest any one whom they
see throwing paper on the streets or
sidewalks. but the greatest difficulty
TO be overcome in enforcing the ordi-
nance against littering the streets is to
catch the offenders in the act
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-27
THE POLICE GgyRT
Six Gases of Drunkenness
Tried But None for
Gambling.

Nof gamblers nor gambling house
proprietors were tried by Mayor
Wood at the regular session OF police
court this morning. @
Howard Hen derson and - H.
Haney were sent to jail for three
days each in default OF the payment
OF fines imposed for drunkenness.
Andy Reed and Albert Shinr paid
fines OF $3.50 each for drunkenness,
John Doe, arrested for drunken
ness. forfeited put-up fine OF $3.50.
Garnett LAWYER was fined $500
for drunkenness but was released on
the payment of $1.s5 and a promise
to leave the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-27
DHnce at the waldo.

Among the Social 1tdnctions BiNen
"wednesday nogEit was the dance
which some OF the society men gave
in the assembly room Of the Waldo
hotel Promptly at 8 O'Clock the pa
trOResses. Mrs. Charles M. Hart, MIS-
william Al. Vance, Mrs Charles B.
Alexander. Mrs. Edward s. Wallis ard
Mrs. r. ]. Galley. received the many
guests on the second balcony, and at
10 o'clock the BAN room was thrown
open to the dancers, A full: musical
program was wei rendered by Prof.
Crows orchestra until midnight when
refreshments were served IN the large
dining room. At / O'CLOCK dancing
WAS. resumed unit; the wee small
hours. Among! the oiit of town guests
present were Mrs. Stephenson, of VIra
ginia, Miss Owing. of Bllicott City:
Nd; Miss wilson, OF Charleston, and
MIS- Klein, Of Baltimore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-27
1NIMEDIATE RRLIEF
From Coughs, Colds. sore Throats
and Hoarsencss, by Using HyOmei,


When you catch cold you want to
get rid of it as quickly as you can.
You don't want to lie around the
house for week swallowing naus-
eating drugs. You know when you
do this that you are NOT only maling
your own life miserable, but are a
nuisance to everyone about you.
Why not avoid all this; why not
relieve your cold in hve minutes;
why not cure it over night? You
can do It by using Hyomei, the sure
and guaranteed cure for colds,
coughs, sore throat catarwh. .bron-
chitis and asthma,
Hyomei is medicated and antisep-
tic air; you breathe It into the lungs
Through a small pocket inhaler, and
It's. soothing Influences as It passes
over the Unframed membrane OF the
respiratory tract, stops the mucous
discharge. alIays the Inflammation,
ana the cold Is eured; a complete
Hyomei outfit costs 81 90; and Wells
g Haymaker viii. refund your money
az 1t fails to cure.si
Husband and igfe Cured.
1 had a bad form Of catarrh. MY
left, nostrA was cloaed eIltifelS-. There
was also constant dripping OF
blood from the right Il only used
TIyomei a ltttIe over tvses weeks, and
am now cured Ny husband was
also cured of catarth and Jung trou-i
ble two years ago ~ iffyodi "a SiiI'E,.
Harry Obney Alliance Ohio.