davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
A DISCUSSION.
BLOOD Atonement and the Origin Of
Plural Marriage.

ANAA 'AoAAA@NRs
A pamphlet containing over q hun
drcd pages has Just been Issued THIS
brochure contains a discussion on the
questions quoted. between Elder Jo-
seph f. Smith. Jr.. and Mr., Richard
@. Evans the latter gentleman begin
second counselor 10 the present OF the
"RoorFunltes." The questions are cu-
tered into exhaustively by both sides.
and a great deal Of valuable inforna-
ton Is given. Elder Joseph r. Smith
Jr.. shows by historical data and ir-
contr0vortible deductions that the poo
siti0n or his opponent is untenahle.
Post paid TO any address, zoe.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
CONCORDANCE OF THE BOOK OF
MORMON

Reduced 20. leather, Sc cloth g.
Your ward and home library is not
complete without it. Most complete
concordance ever published, containing
S5i pages. Send your order at once
TO the
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
LEGAL BLANKS.

OF every character and description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought strictly up 70 date.
A full supply always on hand az the
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. Feb. s.-Catuo-Roa.ipt es-
tmtte1 lt l5ull. market weak shade
lower ba0tfs. f1ffh li Texas steers. a -
n59It western steers. i.l0a3a0. stock
heIfors 1880, calves. 600 son.
hOsf-EcDHIuta. estimated at 1908.
market lDs. tower Lights tmU H.ali
mixed, GU46.N, heavy. G@gG 20, rough.
81. pies. 5loa6I0. bulk of sales @ Gq
Sheep Receipts estimated zoo 5000.
market weak to Doc. lower Native 30
ut.1I. western. ttHa lt g,arIInEs 800
1000. lambs native. 35507G. western
KANSAS CITY
Kansas CItl Fob l6-CauIe- Receipts.
5000. market steady. Native steers 4 900
nl.@. motive COWS and he.f.r. 1850
BULLS I.NUnI e. calves. asUu i.l1. west
eru stoeIs, f.6oHb.1i western COWS, 500
Hoss- Receipts. 1860. market 5c lowe
o. 30. paoheH and butchers. t.u5fd. O.,
nFnH a..sHt 3t piss au'n1 IN
aur. r..hcgs fwad.o. fcd ewes 800
OMAHA.
south omaha lc9. h-Caue Re-
e.ptt l000 market .l.adr NmIFe
a5W. Western steers lMasa. TEXAS
steers. 0lu' m. raner cows and helf-
cln ~. ilu 30. .lng e.ta
liors -Rsca.pu .41 marse. 5ul5..
lower lr1Nl. t.Wut.. mIAcd 6.'Cu
be ufhn. "neI9. ps- ta0a b VI,
sh.ep- Receipts l1N. market steady
hrlHus tNf1t Hrihrrs. l.srul %,
thr Iiinh. hHHla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

l,oyes that ,his land VIII develop into
paying proposition, and as an eNlo ,.il...,
of his faith he offers 60 buy -Vo eid'li's
at a. satisfactory figure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
WHOLESALE.
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beof, per pound ..........,#t,
Dressed veal, per pound ...-....l01fl
Dressed pork per pound ..-.......sff
Dressed mutton. per pound ..........
Lamb, per pound ....................l2l.
LarG per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Live hens. per pound ...............I.
Hens, dressed, per pound ..........I.
Turkeys. per pound ...................
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
FARM PRODUCTS.

Timothy per ton .................,1S.o0
Alfalfa. per ton ..-......-..........l5.00
wheat, per cwL ................,....l.>0
Corn. per cWt. .......................l
oats, per CNt-.-r- ..ss-. s..-. -s- s..s.. .-.NI
Barley, rolled, per cWt...............1.6s
Flour, family, per cwt. ............2.4V
Flour straight grade. per cwt.....2.50
Flour. high patent. per cwt........2.t0
Bran and shorts per cwt..........l.3o
Corn meal per cWt.................,.2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock. & Co. bankers
and brokers, 6 west Second South. fur
nish the following received over their
private wire on San Francisco mining
.L..Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
WOOL.


Sd. Louis. Feb 1S-Wool. firm. Terri
tory and western mediums, LA p mo
mediums l5a17, fine. uu2h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

'DoLPTf- WHITNEY. stock Broker,
Member S. l.. stock and Mining Ex'
1892 Atlas "Nou say do beui Ia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
GROCERIES.

Layer raislns, per pound .........15d20
Beets in cans each .......,.........20
Din pickles. quart ...................15
Sour pickles, quart ...................20
Popcorn. pounds ...................25
Sugar, IA pounds for ...............1.0 90
Sugar per 100 .... Cane, $40; beet, $50
Citron peel per pound ..............25
Lemon pool. per pound ...............25
orange peel per pound ........,....25
Mincemeat, per pound ........15. 60 25
Sweet elder, per gallon ..............60
lye hOminy. quart ......-............l0
Creamery butter, per pound ........40
Good ordinary butter ........,...30Q SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
VEGETABLES.

Tomatoes. per pound ..................e1
Potatoes, per peck ....................2l
California radishcs bunch .............s
Parsley, per bunch .....................f
Saratoga chips, per pound ..........g,.
Utah new cabbage, per pound .........5
Utah carrots. per peck ...-...........Is
California lettuce, two punches .....l5
Crsnbeiries, two for ..................Si
h. sprouts, pound ......................l
Rhubarb. pound ........................
Sweet spuds. pound .....................s
Cucumbers, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
onions per pound ..,..................3
Utah cauliflower per pound.......,I2N
Green onions, three for.................i5
ArtiChOkes two Tor .......-...........2l
Celery ...... ..............5c and Tor Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
FISH

Select oysters small can ............40
Select oysters, large can ............61
y. Y. Counts. large can o.. ..,.......1l
Bulk oysters per quart ..............tl
Flounderz per pound ................l5.
King Fish, per pound ....,.........1-
Brook trout each ..............,.....l5
Halibut. uer pound .............,.....l'
salmon per pound ..-..-,.-............- 30
Rock Cod, per pound .................l5
Black Bass ..... ...................2
Catfish. per pound ....-.............1l
Goldfish. peg pound .........,.........ll
Salra. per lound .....,................Ia
Barracuda per pound .............It .-
Swolts, per pound ....................l A..
SUIimue, per quart ...................-
Herring per pound .................I5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

Tonopah Nevada. G.l5 bid; Montana
Tou0uah. N asked, Tonopah extension,
bid. TonOpah Belmont 81 bid Tonopah
North star 8 bid West End Cons. 3o
bid. Rescue. bid, jim Butler, bM 10 B.
Rawhide Coalition. B bid, Balloon Hill
asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
FRUIT

Hawaiian pineapplcs. cach..........G-
Oranges, per dozen ..,.......l5, 30. 40. sD
Lemons, per dozen ............ ......s-
Lines, per lUo ..t................... l.-H
Bananas, per dozen ........ .e0n30
Apples per peck 0Q1.
Grape ffuit, cdcht ........1t
Figs, per pound ......+................@ ,
Dates per pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
NUTS.

Almonds per pound .................gl
Walnuts. per pound ...................s
Pecans. per pound ....................g5
Fllherts per pound .....................
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

Mont. Bullfrog. asked. National
Bank. 9 bid: Amethyst ) bid Gold Bar
/ asked Bonnie Glare, 4 asked; May
flower Cons. 1915; q. Scepter, / asked ,
Montgy. Mt, $40; Homesteak Cons, >
as Tramp Cons, 10 asked; Victor, i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

Sandstone, IS asked. Col. Mt. u014;
Jumbo Ext, IL asked, Kendall, 10 asked
Booth, IuE; Blue Bull, llHi2 Adams. =
~, silver Pick. sWl0. Navada Boy. q
Bell Gu4 Dixie 1W2, Golddeld Colum-
bia. b asked. Hibcrula, gus, 81. ives.
10 asked. touQuer0r Old, Black Rock
asked. ono sall; Atlanta. l901G. &C.
Bend, N01 Red Top EXt.. fn5s Flor-
encc a.EH go, Dneld 10 b Cons. s.
D9. GolaUfld Daisy 1052; Comb. Trae-
ton. I.IUdl.16. CT Bend ENt. bId.
co. Bend AuueA. gi Midtown. % hld.
% D. Bonanza. lap. keWauos. 9In -.
Portland g bid. Crackerjack. aaI. o..
M0h1wk. ~ bid; RED liills. NOE. L.
sat Goldneld Con. 1000 T.H2ia Dfcld
TiHugIc. 3H5, a. o. d.. e Did, Gold
Ear 80 asked. Florence Ext, 400.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-18
CONDITIONS ARE
EXTRAORDINARY

, of the fact that July and August are
usually months of deterioration, the
prospects are for large crops of corn,
wheat and oats Corn and oats prom
Use record breaking yields. and wheat
is threshing out very much better than
anticipated a month ago, and it is
quite possible that we may shortly
garner next to the largest wheat crop
the country has ever raised. All fears
of bread famine have consequently
disappeared, and there will be no short
age of wheat i'm this part of the world.
The price has dropped to about last
years level, and indications are that
we shall have fair amount to spare
for export Since the worlds supply
of wheat is much reduced. not having
kept pace with population. we are GER
tain of good prices for our surplus;
fact CT much consequence in the
restoration Of our diminished export
trade. Cotton appears to be recover
ing somewhat in European mills and
tire larger European visible supply. it
does not look as if there would any
serious shortage in the supply. The
situation. however. favors good prices
for cotton. which will benefit the South
and also help to swell the value Of our
exports As cotton is an important fac
tor in the supply of foreign exchange
hills, ample offerings of cotton and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-18

grain bills would be useful later On in
restraining gold exports
The money market shows firmcr
tendency for both call and time rates.
Crop demands are now beginning TO
assert themselves and western balances
in New York will be gradually WITH
drawn for that purpose. In the end the
financing of the crops always fails
upon this market. much as the Inter-
iSr brides itself upon its growing hnan-
cial strength, and we must be preDar-
ed to anticipate declining bank re-
serves. The surplus has already beer
much reduced, and the b, TX Of what
remains is held by one or two large in
situations. Both Canada and Japan
nave been carrying larye balances in
this market for some time past. and
these funds are also likely to be with
drawn with more or less freedom; SD
that il would cause no surprise If fur-
Their gold exports were TO be incurred
at time when funds will be required
for the regular crop and business de
mands Much will depend upon on
export trade and the 'internationa
movement of securities. Money is sti
very abundant and there is no imnne
date prospect of any particular strin-
sency.
The present movement in stocks
bears all the ear-narkS of very bold
and hazardous speculation. During
and after the panic many rich men
bought stocks freely, withdrawing
funds from ordinary business chan
nels for tbs particular purpose EX-
traordinary profits have been made
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-18
WALL STREET SHOWS MANY
SIGNS OF REGENERATION
ON EVERY HAND.
Henry Cie.~s Says Improvement in In
dustry Is Being Followed Up
by Great Harvests.

NEW YORK; Aug. ls--(speciap-
Conditions in Wall street are alts-
gether extraordinary. On every hand
t:,ere are signs of recuperation, and
business is rapidly recovering ground
tost after the panic Improvement in
Industry and in trade is now being
t.;loWeG by a good harvest. and the
cations cup Of good fortune appears
TO I've !ifed to the brim. This does not
r,ean that we have regained the ac-
tiyitl and profits of the boom year;
taey are still remote: but it does mean
.:;at 4 very substantial! and wholesome
recovery has already taken place which
tvomises to continue for some time to
CpWc
The controlling factor outside of the
stock market is the crop outlook. This
i'll exceedingly encouraging. Ia spite
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-18
NEGROS BUSINESS MEN.
Colored Men Of All Pursuits Meet With
Booker T. Washington.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1S-CoIored
men engaged in commercial pursuits
in all parts Of the country are in
Louisville today and took part in the
inaugural program of the tenth an
nual session of the National Negro
Business league. DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington. of Tuskogee institute, is presi-
dent of the league, and will preside at
all the sessions, which will extend
through three days: An old fashioned
Kentucky barbecue will be held too
morrow and a formal banquet on Fri
day. Reports introduced at the con-
vention show that the negroes of the
country, and especially in the south,
are rapidly forging to the front in
business way. Governor Wilson wei
coined tn delegates today
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-18
FARLEY COMING HOME
FIRST OF the Seventy.two An..;
clersymen to Retur, "

Ciergynnen to Return
LONDON. Aug. 10
'ohh nj. Farley. who has been ,s,,,nr
In England and Ireland fo,,ou,;,
participation in the Golden Jubilee =,
the American college at Rome -,
ior nome today. He is the frs, .
return of the seventy two distinyr,s,os
American clersymen who took mar, :
the jubilee
Other dignitaries who are st;r =.
this side. but who will leave 8.
america within a few weeks, Arc.
Mgr. John F. Kearney, OF New. yo,.
the Rev. DR.. Francis H. Wall. Arch.
bishop Falconio, apostolic dele gate %
Washington: Bishop Charles + Mo.
Donnell of Brooklyn: Bishop Hoban q,
Scranton; Bishop Kelly. of Savannah.
the Re-. Owen +. CorriSan. auxil,ort
plshop of Baltimore; Bishop NJ 7
Burke, of st. Joseph, Mo; the Very
Rev. William G. Murphy, OF the Churcb
Ut the Immaculate Conception New
DIRK; Mgr. John l. Barrett. of Brooklvn
and the Rev. Dr. William Maher NJ,
South Norwally, Conn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-18

upon such investments: and now that
more profitable employment can be
found for such capital either in regular
business or in new enterprises it is
folly to suppose that the owners will
not take advantage of an unusual sit
uation by turning their profits into
cash History shows that under con-
ditions such as exist today money be-
gins to leave stocks and seeks other
which are more profitable Our big
bankers and rich men see plenty of
opportunities ahead where they can
secure better returns than they are now
getting on the capital invested in sur
plus stocks which they are now carry
ing. Common business sense would
induce them to realize under these con-
ditions, and there is no doubt that
quiet inside selling has been going on
much more freely than is generally an
tcipated 1t will be argued that the
encouraging business outlook, the great
Improvement already experienced the
rising tide of optimism and the album
dance of money warrant higher prices.
In this it must be admitted there is
much truth Possibly the market
leaders may be able to carry prices to
still higher level, especially if they
succeed in their efforts to arouse
speculative fever. efforts for which
are being pushed on scale and with
power never before witnessed in Wall
street 1t may be true also that the
railroads are sure of a good year; that
some dividends may be restored and
that others may be increased. 1t
must also be taken into consideration
that some Of the leaders have big deals
in prospect. this apparently being the
basis OF the rise in the Hartman
stocks. and that while such forces are
at work there is little chance Of any
serious reaction The effect of the
proposed segregation of Union Pa
c!fic's security holdings is undoubt-
eddy being exaggerated. At the same
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-18
BIDS FOR eATTLEshlps.
Offers for the Constructions of FIGHT
ina Machines Opened.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-Bids for
the construction of the two new bat
tleships Wyoming and Arkansas. at
thorized at the last regular session of
congress, We're opened at the navy de-
partment today. Bids were submitted
by several of the big navy yards. and
it will likely be some time before the
contracts are definitely awarded.
The new vessels Will be of me Della
ware type. of 10000 tons or more dis
placement. The specifications ask for
bids contemplating the installation of
the turbine class of engines, but bid
ders were allowed also to submit pro-
pOsals for combination of the tur-
bine and rcciprocating classes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-18

on. Predictions as ~ the future of
the market are extremely hazardous.
but the tired spots are multiplying and
with every advance the danger of a
pass from strong into weaker hands
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-18

time it must be recognized that all Of
these allurementS have been amply
discounted. and that they are the 4 ny
factors upon which the big operators
are calculating to sell; for it is the out
the insider invariably realizing there
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-18
THE
VALLEY

No will
Valley. Those who will
absolutely
follows railroads. Be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-18
Health is Wealth

Our dry climate and altitude with and
a
while
weather has reached only times Is this
witt am y. 4 the nOthW
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17

Malta's Objectionable pest Is the
common muskrat. He intrudes into
every house, and everything he
touches is impregnated with the odor
from which he derives his name. II he
enters larder he is more destruc-
tive than dozen cats. In a wine Gel
lar he is worse than a dishonest but.
ler. From pure wantonness he taints
and renders uneatable everything with
In his reach. He will ruin dozens of
bottles Of beer by merely running over
them, so powerful and at the same
time so penetrating is his offensive
odor. This Maltese muskrat is a
squeaking little animal. who adds to
his evil ways by disturbing the repose
Of the victims of his depredations.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17
BLIND PEOPLE SWIM STRAIGHT.
Keep Course with Marvellous Direct
ness, Guided by Sound.

Just as some professional singers
with magnificent voices never learn
to sing in perfect tune, so do the train
ers of really fine swimmers often find
it impossible that men with every
quality for racing otherwise can be
made or taught to swim even in an
approximately straight line.
Many splendid swimmer is beat
en- on this account, for his inveterate
habit of getting off his course natural
ly gives him a roundabout journey.
But the remarkable fact remains that
blind swimmers of whom there are
In this country considerable number
in connection with various institutions
for persons so afflicted-universall
and without exception swim with
marvellous directness; indeed. in as
perfectly straight line as is humanity
possible. even when the distance GOV.
cred Is very considerable.
Blind swimmers can, 1t appears, on
hearing a noise in any given direction
not only swim absolutely straight to
the point whence the noise proceeds,
but when left to themselves their
steering is just as accurate.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17
SETTLE A. a scENr sAcHsr.
insect Of Borneo That Exhales Most
Powerful, Perfume.

The beaux and bellies of Borneo do
not have to distil perfume for their
hair OF handkerchiefs. They have
only to take walk until they flnd a
mimosa in blossom. Clinging to the
fiower-balls is found magnificent
beetle of brilliant emerald green sha.
ding to a bright bronze on the wing
cases, and touched with gold on the
head. This living jewel emits pow.
erful scent Of altar of roses, perfuming
the air for many yards around 1t. A
number Of them placed in house will
fill it from top to bottom with delight.
full fragrance. Young girls roll the
insect in a bit of cotton cloth and
braid 1t in their black locks, and
young men suspend 1t around their
necks like an amulet or an Egyptian
: scarab. The fragrance gradually
grows fainter as the beetle loses its
vitality, and dies with 1t.
The beetle lives in captivity only a
few hours, and as the scent expires
with it, no way has so far been found
to extract or preserve the exquisite
odor. The scented beetle appears only
when the mimosa is in flower. Neither
birds nor lizards will destroy it, and
it is protected even from the vora
cious woodpecker by its powerful per
fume.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17
Atchison Globe Reveals Secret.

A former chief of police of Atch-
ison, the Globe says, had a wide repu-
tation because he was not afraid Of
women. When a mad woman called
On him and said. haughtily: II called
to see you about a little matter" he
promptly replied: II am glad you did.
There is good deal Of complaint in
your neighborhood about your temper.
and I want to say that II I hear any
moro about it will put stop to 1t in
a way you won't like" ETC., etc. In
short. the secret is that the chief
chewed the rag first, and kept at it
without giving the woman q chance
to say word. Men should remember
this when approached by a mad wam-
an, the man should attack first, and
keep quarreling until the woman cries.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17
PAPA IN HIS soYHoop DAYS.
Not the Paragon Of Virtue He Would
Like Sons to BE.

There is a dear old lady in uptown
home who doesn't take much stock in
new-fangled surgery. More especial
ly she shifts at the theory that way
ward boys can be cured Of their bad
inclinations by having their brains
nicked with a knife.
The other day her grandson came
to her.
Grandma" he said, was papa a
pretty naughty boy when he was as
old as we?"
I'm sorry to say he was, George.
He headed all the michief for miles
around"
Now, mother" demonstrated
Georges father. "It wasn't quite as
bad as that"
you know it was, James," retorted
the old lady. And l won't have you
holding yourself up as a model for
your boys"
Say. grandma" George interrupt.
ed, do you think 1t would have done
papa any good il the doctor had cut
into his head like mamma was read.
ing about?"
The old lady laughed.
"In the first place, they couldn't
have caught him." she said. "And in
the next place they would have had to
cut off his head to do him any good.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17
CHARITY OF LITTLE SERVICE.
New York Health Commissioner
Makes Moral of Incident.

III charity" said Health Commits
sioner Darlington of New York, were
really as fine and serviceable as we
incline to think it is, disease would
almost disappear"
He shook his head and smiled.
TOO much of our charity" he said,
resembles that of the Norwalk wom-
an. A tramp, on a gray and freezing
day, presented himself at her back
door.
Madam he said, my feet are
nearly. froze.' He pointed to his shoes.
a tangle of string and strips Of leather
and holes through which his bare feet
showed. Have you got an old pair
Of boots you could give me, madam
THE woman, after rummaging in
her closet. returned to the tramp and
said feelingly:
Poor fellow, know you must suf
fer terribly without shoes this bitter
weather. have none to fit you, but
here is pair of my late husbands
skates you can have"
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17
NIGHT On Bald Mountain.

On a lonely night Alex. Benton
of Fort Edward, N. Y, climbed
Bald Mountain to the home of a
neighbor, tortured by asthma
bent on curing him with DR..
Kings New Discovery, that had
cured himself of asthma. This
wonderful medicine soon relieved
and quickly cured his neighbor.
Later it cured his sons wife OF a
severe lung trouble. Millions be-
lieve it's the greatest throat and
lung cure on earth. Coughs, colds
Group, hemorrhages and sore lungs
are surely cured by 1t. Best Tor
hay fever, grip and whooping
cough. Scots. and S1.OO Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Crump
and Kidwell, druggists.