davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-01-27
LINER MAKES FAST TRIP.
I<ronyprinzessin Cecilfc Averages
.I.4O Knots to Europe.

It vas announced at the office OF the
North German Lloyd line to-day that Il
.atle message had been received from
capt. Hogeman, of the steamer Kronz-
princes ssin Cecil!e, to the effect that the
liner arrived in Plymouth at A. NJ, to-
day. This means that she ged
% ~ knots per day on her trip from
this port, an unusually high speed for
this time OF year.
The message gave the days runs In
knots successfully as follows; jl5. 5i3,
55S, 554 800 and 363. According to the
message TAR weather was encountered
until the Scillys We're reached. when
the liner ran into fog.
The evening world., 1908-01-27
Youth Who Stole Key Brings
Engines to Harlem
Institutions.
MOTHERS MOB DOORS.
Youth, Captured in Act, Says
He Hadn't Finished His
Roundup.

Carl welnstein. reckless youth,
turned in four false fire alarms from
schools on the east ddc of Harlem to-
day and involved that part OF the city
In turmoil and panic for two hours.
He was on his wav downtown with the
design OF turning In an alarm from
every school lie could enter when
Battalion chief Doughertv caught him.
Welnste!n. who Is nineteen years Old.
Bronx. He applied at a school in West
one Hundred and Sixteenth street u
week ago to-day FOR u position as as
slstaut janItor and stole IL iire-box key
from the ianitors' office.
Solely for the purpose OF crea ding ex-
element and having what he called
fun he turned in false alarm from
the one Hundred and Sixteenth street
school last Wednesday Later in the
week he turned in two false alarms
from schools In the Bronx.
Pair Wanted "Fun."
When he started out to-day. 1t was
his intention to pull fire alarm from
the private box OF every school in Man
haitian, during the week. He confessed
all this TO Magistrate Walsh. in Harlem
Court. but said 1t he was not entirely
TO blame.
There was another young fellow
with me" said Weinstein. He had
most OF the fun because he pulled three
boxes and | only pulled one"
After the fourth false alarm to-day
iiremen and poll 'emen were on guard
a, every school in Harlem to watch
the fire boxes. which can be used only
by persons having keys.
Chief Dougherty caught Weinstein in
the act Of inserting the key into the
lock Of the box In the one Hundred
and Second street school. He had
forced an entrance through a baseme mt
door.
The hrst false alarm to-day was rung
at $50 o'clock from the school at One
Hundred and Nineteenth street and
Madison avenue. More than fifty chill
dren were already in the school when
the changing iire-engines drew up in
front of 1t and firemen charged through
the doors upon the amazed principal
Miss Siegerson, and the teachers.
"o'"e's III VIVA "oo'
The mothers of the netghborhood. al
ways on .he 'ooAout toi IRE engines,
tollo"eu ''1e''' " '''e '1''oo' anu 'r''u
to enter 'he p"'lu'"s 10 'escue theH
chiidren' iH'ee po''oe'i'e'' Oui'''fs-
ham, SFohs anu r"'ieS' oa'feo the
doors and held '"e frantic nholhors
back, but the crown uu no. u'spe'S 80
n"''' '''e
their houses.
At SOB second raise aiat1" WIS ru"s
IN from ,"' s'Ioo' III s,aan, ,,on,,o
Nineteenth street near second avenue,
When Battalion Chiet oConnor, lead
ing his tired, mud-nespa'ttred horses
and men. reached TINS school and found
The evening world., 1908-01-27


@ From Your diagnosis. what did
vou conclude was the matter. with Mr..
Thaw" y. Iu England, We describe II
as acute insanity. or su1-aclte mama.
characterized by rccUrrcut periods.
. When did you next see MIR. Thaw'
A | saw uim in October. 1888. He
simply called on me, did, not treat
him. In 1891 | saw him aTain; once OF
these occasous treated hm for md
gestiou OF some such i'll. hut did not
observe him 10 be sufferniS from any
more mental attacks -
shire Nursing Home was large pr
vate Institution in the city OF LONDON,
devoteI TO the treatment OF ordinary
" on cross-examinat!on Mr.. Jerome
F drought vGt tina; in about seven days
after he reached the home 'Thaw's
mind seemed TO clear up considerably.
=. Did he retain his memory on ms
recovery? \. Yes. ! think 80. The acute
mania lasted toy i've DAYS and II took
about two DAYS more for the mind t.
ne retained man. OF lis mental facGl-
ti,s fnrntyNoH. aud at there was no
pronounced lapse OF the memory On
IL, recovery .r,rl,,If,,,n, ave
~ una. mad happened.
a" When his mind cleared up, did you
discuss with him his action during the
acute maniacal outburst? a. Generally
@, Did YOU cause him to apologize to
ths. nuTst for his actions? y ] spoke to
him nbour his conduct toward the nurse.
Nurse Corroboratcs Doctor.
This ended the cross mination. Mr.
IItt!etons clerk. Hugh HerndOn, os
corted to the witness cha!r, Lillian Mac
,noIc,ng woman of thirty. She Wore
a green coat suit and green nat Will
furs about her neck and big oliver
-lCt Y
broad scotch accent she told Mr.. Little
ton that she had been professiOnni
nurse for fifteen years and that Sue
had known DR.. Wells during the greater
The evening world., 1908-01-27
REV. GEO. W. rutland
Adds His Testimony
For Vino1.

Rev. Geo. w. Rutland. of Keene.
n. H.. writes: Il have used your
cod liver preparation. VGNOL, as a.
tonic, end do not believe there is
any other medicine that can equal
1t. 1t built me up and strengthened
me when run down and overworked.
VINOL has done for me more than
was claimed for it"
VINOL Is not patent medicine.
1t contains no injurious drugs. but
1t actually does contain all of ths
medicinal, curative and body build-
ing elements of cod liver oil actu-
ally taken from fresh Gods livers,
without a drop of the useless oil 70
upset the stomach and retard its
work. and tonic iron added.
VINOL is recognized throughout
the world as the greatest strength
creator for old people. weak, sicltly
women and children. and to build
up strength after sickness.
VINOL is uneXcelled for hacking
coughs, chronic colds and bron-
chitis.
Your money back If 1t fails to
benefit.
The evening world., 1908-01-27
HYPOTHFTICAJ
OU .STION GOV ERS
Ar POINTS II CAST'

When court rccovrsuel after n two.
hour rere7s Mr.. Iittleton al once ~.
sumed the reading OF the hvHothot'c.
Question, wsieJ VAS nov e1nr.ot-3. Tas
Question urpH'hdcl 20 'nvH. closely ~
the remaining points IN the nsimouyEi
ne defend AMI: TllN'H EGgo.ClG errrS
The evening world., 1908-01-27

and Bleecker st.
Kinsmau's Is Drug Stores, l2jth
St. and sth Ave, broadway
and s0th ST., S9th st. and sth
Ave.
j. Jungmann, 1920 I'd Ave,
t2s Columbus Ave, l +, ed st.
And Mt all drug stores
where this blue and dt
white sign Is displayed.
The evening world., 1908-01-27
MISS COLLAMORE
NOW A CHAMPION.
Jnder the AegiS of the Strenu-
GUS One, Who Looks Down
Approvingly from a Gilt
Frame, Women of the 400
Parry and Thrust Fiercely
in Their Mimic Duels.
Nv Rose c. TiIlOfSOn.

Fencing is the fashionable fad OF the
hour. Bridge? PIsh' Skating? TusA'
Automobillng? Well. maybe But
fencing? Decidedly yes'
A, least 50 the fair members OF Ncw
Yorks smart set are preaching ana
practising in between the daily round OF
:cas, dinners and balls.
The young woman who Is la mode
HES herself to the Fencers' Club IN the
Windsor Arcade and there. screened
from the eyes OF the curious, she lunges
and parties as becomes true disciple
Of the strenuous life.
ANY morning pedestrians on the ave
nue. will see n stream OF smar'ly at
tired women lighting from carriages or
motor cars at the door of the Windsor
Arcade. to quickly disappear into the
elevator In a moment they arrive At
- @ third floor and enter the doors OF
the most fashionable fencing club In
the world.
The fencing girl doesn't take long to
array herself for the fray. In fVe MIN
utes she is transformed into a striking
picture in short peated skirt of rustlins
hIack silk white blouse over which Is a
shield heelless slippers reslned on the
sole and tipped with red at the toe
With a mask concealiug her entire face
and gauntlets covering her hands. she
takes her place opposite her opponent
with foil poised for battle. Prot FRED
eric Brun- Buisson, who represents the
| pro otesslonal element in the club, points
a shining blade between them. foils are
crossed. the salute made. and with n
swish of silken skirts the mimic war Is
l
The evening world., 1908-01-27
10 rUL,NNr YuE GRIP.

LANATIN 1: iROMO " lNiNs. removes the
,ause. Thore Is only one "R.OMO SCI-
NINE. Look for signature OF Nv,
The evening world., 1908-01-27
Roosevelt Looks on Approvlnsly.

President Roosevelt, with foil In hand,
looks down from gilt frame on the
wall as If to encourage the strenuous
members of the fair sex In their con-
test for the competition medal TINS
muoh coveted trophy is now possesseH
by Miss Betty Collamore. who Tor sew
eral years has proven herself the mos
expert feminine fencrr In the cluh She
= one of the few who for several sea
sons have beep devotees OF the game
but to-day Miss Collamore has many
onponents against whom she must de-
fend her trophy.
One hundred or more smart matrons
and maids who summer at Newport ar
ylsltors while in town at the Fencers
Cllb on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. which are set aside as ladies'
lays. Among the most enthusiastic
champions of the thrust and parry are
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. Miss Rosal!e
G G.. Jones, Mrs. George Ethridge. Miss
Margaret Tracy and others who are
snrendlns the epidemic throughout the
400.
According to Prof BrunBuisson-and
no really ought to know-fencing Is the
snort of sports for the society girl tn
fatigue of social duties is dispeled ny
, hout with the foils, and the beauty %
nerfect health is attained by the maid.
alarms. Every muscle in the body Is
exercised. agility and suppleness are ac
qu,red. and the fencing girl soon at
,alns a grace not possessed by others.
Corpulent society women who pine
for slimness are constant in their at
tendance at the sale d darmes. Mrs
Natalie SchencA- Collins. the beautifu
d!vorcee who for many years has been
an ardent wearer of the mask and
.. p.astron, has successfully demonstrated
20 society that fencing has far greater
merits than that of being merely ex-
hilarating ana fascinating. She has
won decided victory in her battle
With embonpoint, and to fencing she
uscribes her success in achieving the
much desired slendcrness
Membership Roll a Social Requisite.
A score OF new members have joined
he club within the last few weeks and
lhare is n long list of fair ones posted
for membership. The lucky girls who
are already enlisted among those
crescent" bring feminine visitors to be-
nold tho toys OF Il clash at arms. These
% away fascinated with the art, and
i,rof Brun- Bulsson declares that fenc-
NO never be!ore has had such a boom
In this country.
,rh. membership roll OF the club Is a
miniature sac!a. regiser as Will be
seen hv the following names:
Misses Adelaide Baylis. Josephine
The evening world., 1908-01-27
WHERE TO GET vINOL WY.

WHEKE To GET NINOL IN MY.
Rikers Drug Stores. 9Th Ave and 22d St, cOrnpg
Broadway and 9Th St, West 8ith 1t. OPP. Waldorf.
Astoria, corner 18th St. and seventh Ave.
In brooklyn Rker's Drug Stores, 45G Fulton
ST., 2G4 Fulton ST. Oh Flatbush Ave, 84i Sumner
Ave, ~ Columbia s,t
liegemnn \ Co 800 liroadway, q Park Row ls5th
St. and 7.h Ave-, l25th st. and IenON Ave, lIgtn
ST. and I'd Ave. i5hth st aud hmsterdnm Aye,
lOlst st. and Broadway, GA Fulton ST., Brooklyn,
nIIIl llrI. ulv dun v
The evening world., 1908-01-27

Nesbit In i90li his first love affair with
The evening world., 1908-01-27

Fencing is the fashionable fad OF the
hour. Bridge? Pish' Skating? Tusn'
Automobillng? Well. maybe. But
nanfJaiiy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
FOUR ATTEMPTS TO KILL
PROMINENT MINING MAN

BUTTE. Mont, Nov. 23.-Col. NJ. II.
Mining company, today informed the
authorities that four attempts had been
made on his life during the month, the
last occurring Saturday night On each
occasion De Hora was on his way to tho
properties Of the company near Rocker,
to pay OF the hands, and had large sums
of money with him.
On each occasion the would.be assas~
sin fired with rifle from the dumps
of the old Bluebird smelter, half mile
across the valley. Saturday night a
rifle ball passed between De Hora and
lad sitting with him in buggy. On
each occasion De Hora charged his ad.
versary, who slipped away. De Hora
commanded a regiment of troops during
the Boer war and is widely known
among mining men on three continents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
INDEPENDENT WIRELESS
PROBLEM NOW SOLVED
Italian Scientists Able to Pick
Up Messages, but Can Pro
tect Their Own.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-Beliui and Tosi,
two Italian scientists, who, with the
sanction of the French government,
have been conducting experiments in
wireless telegraphy for the past eigh-
teen months on the coast OF Normandy,
announce that they have solved the
problem of independent wireless com.
munication.
This result, they say. has been Sc
cured by means of two rectangular
aerials fixed at right angles and so at
tached to the apparatus as to permit
the transmission of unequal currents.
By simple law Of mechanics these two
electromagnetic forces unite and pro-
duce an electromagnetic field, and the
Hertzian waves are projected in q
single vertical plane which can be alter
mated Instantly by means of the Bobine
device.
The inventors say they have picked
up messages at will from every English
wireless station and from ships at sea,
and that they have transmitted mes
sages from Pourville TO Havre and
other points without the waves being
perceptible at other stations lying just
off the line of transmission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
COMMISSION CONSIDERS
PRESERVATION OF FISH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Represen.
tatives of fish commissions of number
OF border states held a conference here
today with Prof. David Starr Jordan,
the American representative on the
international Fisheries commission or
ganlzed by the United States and Great
Brtaln, under. treaty approved April
IL, 1908, for the purpose of considering
the draft of proposed international
regulations for the protection and pres.
ervation of the food fishes in the bound.
ary waters of Canada and the United
states from east Port Maine to Van
couver.
Prof. Jordan will hold conference
soon with Dr.. E. e. Prince of Canada,
the representative of Great Britain on
the commission, and an attempt will be
before congress for approval this
winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24

Is it unlawful to give away beer on
Sunday2 Such was the question which
confronted Judge c. y, Dlehl OF the
criminal division of tho city court at
the Monday afternoon session. Richard
Barton was the defendant in the case,
having been arrested Sunday forenoon
by Policeman Kelly on the charge or
violating the liquor license ordinance.
Barton was alleged TO have sold n bot
tie OF beer TO Joseph Hunter, receiving
% cents for il. Hunter was the
first witness to be called, and he tes-
tilted that he went to Barton S room,
at LOG West First South street. on Sun,
day forenoon, and obtained bottle or
beer, but did not pay Barton the prlce
stated above. lie did say, though, that
he gave a two-bit piece TO another
young man in the room.
Barton did not take the stand, but
informed the judge that on Saturday
night he purchased nine bottles of
"boozen and took them TO his room.
On Sunday he met Hunter and prom
ised 10 give him one of the nine
bottles. which he did. and if any money
was gwen in payment for it he was not
aware of the fact.
In summing up the ease Judge Diehl
,auscd good laugh when he SAID that
he did not think it was mn lawful TO
give away beer, for he had given away
Some himself Sunday. The Judge. after
court. explained that he entertained
as lunch included beer. The case
against Barton WAS dismissed.
Another question which took con
siderable of thc court : time WIS as TO
who was the owner of dog which IL
/ alleged to have bitten William Yong
George Moycr. living At BOZ Second
East street. was the defendant IN tins
! ,.,,,rg-apfnI In. AftnruHN
James L. Smith. Attorney Smith de
Tended his client on the grounds that
: absolute ownership Of the dog could not
( be proven regardless gt the fact that
I the canine i'm question had been maxi
/ inc It's home with the Meyers. Ms.
/ !. W. Hooper, living IN the rear of jJI
/ second East street, testified that the
il was vicious animal. Policeman
Uarris fooly Thc stand and sand that My.
. Mover had told him that the dog be.
/ lonGcd to him (Noyer). and had
praised tho good qualities of the animal
I ro the officer. c. T.. Parsons, q paper
/ carrier. also testified that the dog was
! ,.icious. a. it bad attacked him. Mr..
and Mrs. Mover. Sr., and Mr, and Mrs
1 Mover. .I.. were nj! IN court, but did
mot. take the stand, Judge Dich took
ibr case under adyiscmcnt until Tues,
day afternoon ~ " 0 clock, when he
viii give his decision,
II. Vigor, yaGrant Of yigor was
ordered TO leave the city within twelve
hours or bc guest at the city hastilc
for a period of sixty days, Nigor took
Inc opportunity TO ''bcat it for pas
tuTca new
] Fred Smith. arrested for begging
was sentenced TO thirty days In the
city Jail
George Bel and Fred Strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
Dope from the Police Court

charged with trespassing upon the
premises Of the American Linen Sup
plv company, on West Temple and
First South street, Were found guilty
and each given sentence of ten days
IN the city Jail.
George Coons, who was charged with
petit larceny, it being found that he
had property upon his person which
was stolen from a showcase III front of
a pawn shop at l39 West Second South
street, was found guilty and given a
sentence Of twenty days in the city
Jail,
Judge Diehl gave his decision in tine
case of J. b. Moore, who was found
guilty Of being "short.change
OF fifty days in jail. Attorney James
i. Smith, who represented the defend.
ant, requested n stay Of execution un-
I'll Tuesday afternoon, which was
granted.
a decision in tho case Of Julius Jep.
sen. who was found guilty Friday Of
stealing hay from j. 5. Whitbccll, was
given; the defendant was ducd $50,
which was paid.
There was a number of men ar
raigncd on the charge OF drunkenness,
but with one exception all were dis
charged.
Maggie Moltree. colorcd, was found
guilty OF being drunk. and hnod SO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24

Kodol insures good digestion by
absolutely duplicating Natures
normal process, in perfectly digest
ing all food taken into the stom-
ach.
While Kodol is doing this. the
stomach Is resting-and becoming
strong and healthy. A strong and
healthy stomach guarantees a
sound and active brain,
The man with q sound stomach
"a stomach that is doing for the
body just what Nature intended
II to dds the man who is always
prepared for any emergency. He
Is there with the goods"
The man with sick stomach, is
a man sick all over, When the
stomach Is irritated by undigested
food, the blood and heart are d.
rectly affected. Then dullness. un-
natural sleepiness. sick-headaches,
vertigo and fainting spells. and
even serious brain trouble develop.
Kodol will prevent these,
Spurring the stomach and brain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
Real Estate Transfers.

W. W. Mackey TO ]. G. Vincent.
land In section Z township
south. range ! east. $500
Caroline NJ. Flowers to VIII Recs.
land in section %, township
south. range 3 east..........s 70
Maggie May Cornwall TO Efhe c.
Miller, land I'm section 9, township
south, range l east. 200
Augusta W. Grant TO Annie Y.
Miner, part lot 8. block "a, plat
y s.sa...y'ss ,''.s V'''N
William Hunt 10 Caroline Hunt
lots II. etc. block .. Hospital
avenue ..s.,.' ...a ,.'...'s.. ~
Mrs. NJ Solomon 10 Henry Cohn,
part lot 3. block 81, plat A.. 1000
Mrs. NJ. Solomon 10 Henry Cohn,
part lot 2. block 90, plat S.. 5000
Charles Brazier TO Emma Brazler.
part lot .. block II, plat 49,. 10
Mrs. w T.. Madison TO Salt Lake
city. land In section &c, township
south, range ! west. t.,...,......
NJ. II. Walker ct al. TO Edward D.
Swan. part lot IS, block 80. plat
y ..................,. II, SOC
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone 36O.34S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
SARAH k0TEN MURDER
TRIAL is POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The trial of
Sarah Koten for the murder of DIR. Mar
tin W. Auspitz, which was scheduled to
begin today, was indefinitely postponed
on tho request of counsel for the pris-
oner.
Sarah koten lurcd DR.. Auspitz to
l35th street on June 7 last by request
ing him by telephone to call on a pre-
tended patient, and shot him to death.
She told a story of mistreatment in DR..
Auspitz's hospital.
While Miss Kotcn was prisoner she
gave birth TO child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
BANKER CHARGED WITH
LARCENY OF $4,000

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Johu G. Jen-
kins. Jr., formerly president of the
which failed during the financial panic
of 1907, was placed on trial in Brooklyn
today, charged with the larcenv of $50.-
600, by misappropriatiug $4,000 of the
trust company funds by transferring
same to the stock brokerage firm Of
which he was q member.
jenkins is a member Of family of
bankers who wera well and widely
known before the financial crash Of last
YCar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
|N|ATT IS TRYING
| HX THE WEATHER
Liner Bureau Man Eager to
;',nrs Something Good
for Thanksgiving;
.:.:.:..-:.-;--.-.ss::s-'s'-:.'.''
...v TEMPERATURES.
:. ruesday. partly cloudy.

|y-r.cas, Tuesday parity 'ioOoS' !.
|sssss-si-S-:''s-s-'s''s'''-''''s' ;s.ssi:s
H.. Is apparently doing his best
' @ reather settled again before
,~rr day. Monday it tried very
80 mora or less all day. but
= , ~,ccseded IN preventing any
-. than q slight sprinkle early
s.-,oon and a shower in the
Tossv he says It will be partly
:. he does not expect it 10 rain.
!, .bs approach of an area OF
~-.tric pressure from the south
y. ,b,nks he Will have the e!e-
p eantrol again before Thanks.
will be able 10 get rid OF
Is,nrn," for g. short time at
.,ors,rio pressure was above
Wa,dsy over the south Pacific,
IL states and Manitoba. over
Vo,1hwsst territory and kansas
.N..spre was low. These condi-
~ showers over portions of
..Tnrnle. Idaho. Washington. Ore
TTourl. Arkansas, Illinois and
psin was reported Monday
:, spokane, Little Rock. Chi
III ste. Marie. and a thunder
:, IIttle Rock. The lowest tenn
A. time OF observation was 20
Z A. Modena. Utah.
q ,loudy weather is indicated
n IA this locality.
.SJs meteorological record at the
|..ion OF the United States wealth
~ for the tweuty-four hours end
10 N. was as follows:
-r,s,ure al 6 p. M 40 degrees:
- temperature. 40 degrees, mini
|--prature. 80 degrees; mean tenn
q Al degrees. which Is normal.
4 ,lcsss OF temperature since the
4 be month, 81 degrees,
lated deficiency OF temperature
|jr-uzry l, 4S2 degrees
4 vsclpltation. trace.
4 wecipiuation since first OF the
4 .ts OF an inch. which is 1.02
|klow normal.
Ersted excess since January !,
|-.sA
81. humidity at p. M 70 per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
Mexican Mustang Liniment-
The Greatest Remedy for the Sorest Needs.
RANCHMEN, DAIRYMEN and POULTRYMEN

need it for Calls Barbed Wire Cuts Bruises,
Strains Scratches, Sweeny Spavins, Harness
Sores and lameness in Horses and Cattle Sore
Teats and Caked Udder in Cows quickly re-
relieved and cured. Screw Worm and Foot
Rot in Sheep cured or prevented. Roup,
Gapes or Frozen Combs in Poultry promptly
checked and cured. Mexican Mustang LinI-
ment is the ever ready veterinary, and sixty
years service has proved it's great value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
MECHANICS, LUMBERMEN and FARMERS

need it for the daily hurts that are sure to
come with an active life. Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
Sprains. Strains Crushed Hands or Feet rem
dered painless and promptly healed. Its anti
septic qualities make it necessity in all cases
OF wounds or open sores. Mexican Mustang
Liniment will save most of your doctors bills.
Used as poultice for Sore Throat or Cold
in the chest it gives quick relief Try it
for F'rostbites, Chilblains and Rheumatism.
5o. and per bottle.