davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
BOYS, ATTENTION.!

The following boys and their boy
friends are reques ed to meet at 1860
Hazel Court Sundg =, April 10. at 1880
O'Clock The purp lse of this meeting
is to form dri team under the
jurisdiction OF L. / Knights of Pyth-
its, Don't forget ne time. the place,
and the purpose, by request of Mr.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
JOE CANS SPECIAL TRAIN.

Joe Cans. former lightweight cham
pion. will have a special train from
Baltimore to Frisco and has 100 re-
served seats for him and his friends.
Joe always was a sport.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
BASE BALL.

The Colored Rocky Mountain Ath-
letic Club viii have one OF the fast
est mines In the state. white or black
Wick Walker and Henry Banks are
the presidents. and Officer oSteam
and Rob ChIlds will manage the
team
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
STuNG.

An actress has Just secured $4,000
iamages from an actor for breach Of
promise Stage money. OF course.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
WE MAN1 IAlENT.

In Denver we viii need more TAI
ent for the summer as colored talent
viii be greatly in demand
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
NOTICE..

| will start my story next week.
called The Night OF the Ball"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
DENVER LOCALS

Grand Chancellor Westbrook to.
gether with Grand Lecturer Pilgrim Of
Cripple Greek. Colo, and Grand Pre-
late Young, of Denver. attended the
anniversary exercises In Colorado
Springs, and also transacted business
pertaining to the next session of the
Grand Lodge which convenes in the
Little London" They report a splon.
did time and a packed house.
Or. c. Il, De Frantz will address
Allen c. L. League of Shorter churc'
tomorrow. Mrs. Katie Thomas, con.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
BOOST FOR JOHNSON.

He's a colored man and is one OF
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
Admission Csc and $50

tralto, OF Topeka, " Il sing. Mr.. Dor
sey viii also sing.
The Allen C. E .eague at p. N.
Mrs. A l.. Douglas president
Miss Blanche Ros and Mr. Marshal
Lewis surprised Il cir friends Mon
day morning by join ng their lives and
fortunes in wedlock Rev. Ward per-
formed the ceremoI y at the home of
Mr and Mrs. B, nj. Givens. The
guests were Mr.. anl Mrs. o. Dishman
and Miss Ida Cox They VII make
their home al 242i Humboldt street
for the present an ! then will go to
California Both NJ and Mrs. Lewis
are from Kansas City. the latter hay-
ing made her HON, with Mrs. Givens
here for four years; They are vel
known and universi lily liked and carry
with them the llessings of many
friends.
At the regular pa Ish meeting of the
Church OF the Dec eemer Wednesday
night H r, Crawl ,rd was appointed
Senior Warden, ]. /. Contee was elect
ed Junior Warden. W. Hickman, sec
rctary Of the yestry board; c. E. Jack
son, treasurer; J. H. Watkins. Joseph
Mntier and Morgan Jackson. members
Mrs. Webb was e acted president Of
the Parish Guild; irs. c. E. Jackson,
yice-president; Mr. Wm. Hickman,
secretary, and Mrs Finley. treasurer.
Mrs. Edward Allison was elected pres
ident of the Altar Guild.
William P. Jones has applied for
a diNnrcn in the L nmnfY court
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

William P. Jones has applied for
a divorce in the ounty court
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30
r-z PRICE or COFFEE

q. a .-as-ca l Le yetl-s
 r-a- al.s- s.-4-ls ed. -l-.ls gr.s e44.e sr-4s-- tribute lg- -Ae. A-eE..-- .-gs-- a r-ggg-za4 a. r-r eaeg a. lz g1o1-.E -zaa ag al-al -a---.--rH.a rearal-- gl trade -r E-saaaa l--l-=. zays -l- Nal4aa D N-r.--4- L..-ls ,sass-g-.- ut --g l.r-1.-4- s-s .sa rg.-gs- .as g-a -eaar.-- gt 4 ------ gaE---.- aud ..-.a.-s. .ll as
 s- Lg-s s--a--l l- s-saeea t.r as slsys.---l s-s sraal. zgr=-1 4, J-e g-aa --ls4- l---e s su1- lu1-e H- a-4r-- lz4l --e, ,arg 1es1 eut-ee Doe -4-- gg al--a -e l-- -1l bee- able ,l e-E4.l .- l-s eg-l-s go4l le glr>l4lel - E--l.. tsl 4a5- eala g-r goa-l -I-sr q. aaz rgas- yd and -le esllga sr4l-s aL "a ullz lases gEa-e gls s..sz s5la Idea yL L-g ,lyEZl-a .roaJs -aa- arc made ly E.e Els-z
 OLg a g1-g4r--,g.y slurl -lz aso Jle seaes -s4-rs aers 1ol9ll.a- sas lE lae b--z--aa sg,sraHelE szs g.1ls 4g sl-l .asse slg~ka gt coffee iA4l g ~u1ll .4akrlps -ls ua- ta5a And Hea lz tle taee of g0u- p4.a-seg small shortage l l-s eTog. eaagh ls u1s Alysal-s L1e raz reserTes LaaE ssre aelaal-z-ed % gEs ysui Che eotlss p4ateE uo@ being foreed Co aall zs ootlse for lsss ,l4l tae eosJ lz TE1d-e-1a. Lhass sane l-- J5rgsEs are making a asa,y adE4lrs il prices. The e9lslsT seems -o 1s betaeea tso E1es. Haea p-css are a0sa go Las eosE 5f produeaga iu
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30

COmin' Co the rye-she old Gibson ys. is a very happy diversion Tuck las iE at the Board og Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30
MARY BAKER G s00y

Wll lle HaszlE Irs Mary Bakgr alo,er E1ly slss l- Fa-ol-a gT1aur --sEe su-s a-E as Alerlcaa ,JlJe-g>r-gg lIe llzl 1g--sk-l.a gera0l4se Wasa lle asg sV-rz cd llr .1 lals al--a-a breast t-eAesyl 11. .z l>eEsa s--aEs ---ge g@sset leader ls --- aud a1-a- sl1. "a aa1g a4gs l4a a-.e- 1slgr- been -s44l-1 N-s L-1g -el -e -aaEl .t Lgr ta-saels lg =.-esl.ls 4 --lag aa.- Do ayt- -l4l -oss -1 -aaal ..a.er a-l -rs something szs l- raa4rz---- a---s--
 Ea= .ae -ae .l -=.7s .s a..-uss .- 4-ze 4a a1a.gss l- .. -ssl.-s r.r ea..- Nss El-s ,...l N5a lal se s. aeg a- slaa4 ls l44 a..as-..a .s .-er .aa ssr-l ta --- --- -a.- .. --s les.e,. 5--a= lF .--z-a-s yg sea.sl lys Urs zl.s .a..-.aaly a.l- -er ,.a.-..=a =-.-e. -a- -sza.1s --- -.a s..- -.g- ..z .a. lrr..s Aa a..- -. a.e-.-4 l.-l-..zz ,.r .a.- a.. rs-4- .- -E
 -.a--a.-9 a-.- -a-s
 u---.ra. a4slz .. ,l--.-aa sae-.. -.a.sel. -a- --as.1 ss 1.r-. -.-s a.- a.aas5 1--a.. ..l
 a- ..-.- a A-.s..-- -s... Aa- .as ---- .-- as .et...l 4- .s .-.1-- .4.... l- l-. -e- 4. ..-az -.- .- -a as- a-s-ss aa.-.- - .... Ea- a - -sars---a -.- aa..-.-- y--. -.. -.4. -a. a-...-z .. -s as al- a.- eau.
 ...-- ....- a -
 .-..r----.aa .. ,-.a--.
 -- -- ....-..- .. a. ---s s--. -1-. ------. .g
 -.....- l---.--s
 H--.- Iz
 z.ual .s- s- -- --- -- a. - --- .- ..- Ese- --s-= -ar ---- -s ---=a- -a--a a-s -- z---- -a-- -.- --.e -..es ---a agE @ la- Ger s--g
 z --e- .-e-- --- --s s.-- --a -s-yss Aud - --.- y- Ea El -s l-z ll----- .---r--.-ezz. s.- s,r -el sa.- .- -- lore l - ,l-sl s----7 E-. -- l-e -y ,glr .t s.rz E--s had ---- l----s sza
 s-- --- y--.. r4z .1 E- --aEa--.e -------. -e. a-4 aud =.asel- 4 --sg4z-a-- --- sre---r a-lt g- @ 4l ars l,e --- -ss Hsses .s --gall .-s sane -s--sl a. g--a-s. s.- assure -s- ul --.- -aaa tle la-z gi --e l-g a-.el ga --z land gl -g-45.e gegg.e
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30
aaag0 REWARD aGa0o

Tas JgalsEs Oi t1s paper v4 De pleased Co Isara Gag these s at least o1s tsealfll disease that scseae a4s been a8ls Co care la au sts stays zz1 Laas s CalAzga. Hal's CaZEFa Clre a .ls 0lly P0sL@ye egns nov kz1aa .l gle @s,lcaI fraternity Ca -sEEh bs4Bg "a cllsuyaglolal tlsesse, gvQlFes e0ls-lllll4l grvaulzay Halls Cz-sEEh Care Is UASsg sI,egu- alp, ac1ag 1lEeels apoa Jhs blood aud Ellogs sarlA-es ut L1s syslen, -a-re5y JesrOyl las J1s toaEdaloI o1 yls 1ssass. aud ssElls Aa patient sEeusG by building up ghs o0asL-- ,a-.oa and assLslns nature -l do.ns Us s0zk Tas Bso1F.slors hAte 80 ugca tliLh ia l.s curative Poavra ma. Asy oglsr Ols HuadEvJ uOl.As tlE any ease JllZ .g iasis J1 clre- Sea4 .l. 1s HsE 1t gesLlmollA.s.
 A1lE1ss- F- J C1euey & Co. ToSeto Uaia
 Sold Bs Drlssisls. g5G
 Take Halls Fau--y Pila sgg 1oa -Lla- -all
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30
snsAlI RElIHER REal8I

e-s-e-:-o-s-o-;-a-s-e--
 Rssilts ot tho observations taken as MooEe's WhArf at ai3aisat. December ss, ls,& is as sallows
 es@leralGre tus so1ssvyasa 9 s5oye LAx,lemp breeding a so4rs B aoese Mir 9 above aaaa I2 &50ga
 Barometer 2410 Clear N sind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30

BraII. be s asked Co pay more for bis gulLee and saea prizes there re-
 ura Co ,ae normal as .s asked ,o pay another advance Fa-s appears to 5e ole 0g che rslc.ous combinations ia rgsu4.a, Jt r-ds thaJ deserves al investigation 1y -as suseruuelL a-L1lE--.as-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30

Tlege s a0 lse denying Jaat lae 4rglllsa-s l Y1sly a-luEs EGglzsa s--, Lus5ues are slr.Aus il uJt coay.ue- .l- -P1-,hl1 Telegram
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30

Cloudy and calm Dawson ,o White horse,
 Clear and calm. Es6l \. wind at points W. H. o Skasway,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30
H+E+H+H+a+H+H+H+H A-FH+a+EFE.EHiE*HF' HF'
MOORR'S MHRRF co.

Terminus W. P. & '. SeamersArrive and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS tst0 Wareh1usss ogea for delivery mslcaARlse Per.saahIss ONLY delivered on Sunday a night Al freight APmsats souaoound SHIPPERS MANIFEST lpaRsEs obtained tons aueeJ and must 1res5as vii bs 0l sh4FI this hour BAGGAGE-ToLs sI collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLE No c-agss lz 54ss aaI sEgs waea uachegket Tas public when p---uE lo sad al be opened oay passengers WharfaEs rarft be application office D. O. sox t7a 2. L SHAW, General Manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

J@oyed @ lucrative practice ,o-
SeaIs Se vod Prior to his residence in Wsias WWenty
IN silver City, NJ M s'
Fights the White Plague,
New rl. ProlLesssion and his former life &,
ratm MeHico makes him an ardent i,S 1T. IN
SS, Ssee OF general plan, actiyeIv n,,a aavo,
~ sne supreme grand lodge nt S
tarinm oeSn for ,he ht Las sa Vegas. n M. a sani.
Guiosis The plan is To accenf VI 1uoer-
-, acres or land near Las Vaoas 20
aiI ctonttrinutions conf from the knights rrnr, m,,u
building f'I,ioms for sanitn,: to erect suitable
proposed site is but 100 miles rcr,o,ian ne
dno ,he Win like climatic conditions ,rel,
and saiIorI sJiIkerninental institute for soldiers
anu @ sailors at Fort Bayard for the >trnoto
,nent OF this dreaded plague S TS "sal-
@ vor states that this Fort Bayard san,,an
pointsd mds h1 selected , by a board of fiye an
tHSn1 ~ oy tne government 10 select n,
,deai site for sailors and soldjcrs aSSi,,a9n an
py tne dreaded disease. The rovernroeni
IS mlghiy pleased with the results oh.
peais 70 - tho ms S climate and this fact ap-
S .ne place TO locate their instItuiion
pI whlcn the supreme grand chnnceIinr
for "Hm the ,me pror nead OF board of directors
Inc grand lodge of the knights of PytbJ-
ST ST meets TINS year at Blackfoot on June
10, l6 and II. " 'ute
Idaho Sheep King.
-, ,fstsey HALEY, the venerable sheep king
po ogden' passed through hoe today en-
Ioute TO Idaho Falls 10 lool: at a largo
pan Eand oi sheep, with view OF purchase.
rcI thirty years or more Patsey HALEY
mas been dramatic figure in sheen
clTcies In this portion OF Idaho
his presence here recalls an earlv-dav
seo,y .at az ms expense. One day I'm tho
early eos; when In crowd OF his friends
az az the Old Commercial hotel lobby al
blackioot, he was approached by a Bible |
Sail,ssnan. who urged him to invest I'm |
Sin,e. In his frm. but ever-courteous |
irish vein, he refused the overture on tho |
basis that the book made no reference 10 |
sheep In rapid succession :he agent
t9rneo @ from one to another of the books /
sages as Feed my sheep" whereupon
the friends OF "Patsey" entered so thor
ouGhly into the spirit Of the incident that. !
In set-defense, he purchased the Bible |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
REV. FATHER GUINAN
RECEIVES INVITATION

The Very Rev Father ]. J. Gulnan,
president and treasurer of All Hallows
collge. has been especially invited to at
tend the silver jubilee Of the ordination
to the priesthood OF Father Thomas j.
Larkin OF New Orleans. to take place on
June H. The Rev. Father Larlin was
the predecessor OF Father Guinan as
president Of All Hallows college and is
very well known In this city
Father Larkin was also q classmate
OF Father Guinan. having been in the
class OF 1877 OF st. Mary's college OF
Dundalk. Ireland. Father Larkin is now
pastor OF a large parish in New Orleans
Father Guinan expects to accept the
invitation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
FIND EMPTY COFFIN,
BUTC0 RPSE is MISSING

CLEVELAND, O., Bay 2s-A coffin
lying half way out of wrecked burial
vault in Erie street cemetery, the oldest
burying place in the city, with pair
of men s socks and several used matches
lying beside it, has presented the police
of Cleveland one Of the strongest prob
lens that they have ever been called
upon to solve.
The coffin contains the body of II. 3.
Davis, an undertaken, who died in 1892.
The outer casket was broken open, but
the leaden receptacle was not disturbed.
No possible motive can be found for
the apparently senseless act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

\ romoving In 1882 TO Salt Lake city
M he accepted, for a short time only.
,sitlon as clerk at the old Walker
a. He then engaged In newspaper
n first with The Tribune and later
sthe Herald.
Career in Idaho.
. lso. he came TO Nampa. Ida. and
.,lshed the Herald. which later con-
|aisd with the Leader. the paper now
4 run as the Nampa Leader Herald.
= Harte then went 10 his present
4 at Rupert. locating on a piece OF
I under the government reclamation
IA. Later he bought out the two
|s at Rupert. uniting them under the
e Of the Rupert Pioneer Record,
u paper he still owns.
% years ago he was elected as one
commissioners or Lincoln county.
Office he resigned last week to ac-
ihe HALEY land Office receivership.
n Harte will remove with his family
|siley. He is the father of two sons
ote daughter. the elder son being
s,elt an employee OF the Chicago
'nhEestern Railway company In
selt Lake ticket office.
te from The BRYAN 1896 campaign.
owing 10 the silver issue. he was
zocfat. Mr.. Harle has always been
E'T Republican in politics.
M,Ge- nff;o;,I JT,r;t
pa Chancellor c. 3. Shirley Of the
nb OF Pythias lodge of Idaho is in
PIC today, making his annual Of
slslt to the Pythian lodge here. He
~ today for Blackfoot and Idaho
% make visitatioRs at the lodges
order In those cities.
od Chancellor Shirley is physician
fes at Weiser. where he has on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL ROAD
MAY BE FORCED TO ANSWER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2S,-Hundreds Of
books and records belonging to the Illi-
nois Central railroad have been seized
by the United States government fol-
lowing charges of discrimination in
tariffs made by commission men of
Chicago, according to the Tribune. The
interstate commerce commission has re-
ported the alleged rebating TO the de-
partment of Justice at Washington. As
result, the federal grand jury in Chi.
cago next week under the direction of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Preparations for the celebration, in
Whitney hall Wednesday evening. June
!, of the one hundred and ninth birth.
day, anniversary of Brigham Young are
well along. The reunion will include
not only the PRESIDENT IS own posterity,
but the descendants of his brothers and
sisters, and the attendance is expected
to reach 400.
The affair is under the direction of
the Brigham Young branch of the fam
lily, but all who are descendants OF are
connected with those who trace descent
from Father" John Young. the pro
gcnltor of the Youngs, as well as the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

District Attorney Sims, will begin q
thorough investigation of the situation.
Edward G. Davies, one of the com
plainants alleges that the Illinois Cen
trail railroad has Disseminated against
him and certain other commission men
Of the South Water street district in
favor of other consigners. More than
dozen complaints have been filed by
Davies, charging that the Illinois Cen
trail exacted from him l cent hundred
pounds for unloading shipments of cab.
bage, while others were charged moth
ing for the unloading services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

and plenty. You may be small compared
to New York and other eastern cities. but
even they would seem minute in this
Titanic setting of mountains Every
thing about you has an appearance of
wholesomeness. Your men are clean cut
dealing with the big things OF life Evil
IDENTIFY they are influenced by the gigan-
tic caliber of their surroundings. They
see big and therefore think big and do
big.
And the lndies-they are your real
mountain gems, Pretty girls are In evil
dence everywhere. You see so many love
~ maidens daintily maneuverine the
wheels of big touring cars that one Is
almost tempted TO buy a latest model
In fact. l think many would II your auto
dealers VIII only arrange 10 throw In
one OF tho pretty Salt Lake motorcycles
Gillian never was much OF a motor en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
PRIVATE HETHERINGT0N
RECEIVERS FROM WOUNDS

Word has been received In Salt Lake
OF the woundng of Private Claude i.
Hetherington. Company *, Thiriloth In
fantry. during target practice at Mon
ton is well known In Salt Lake. having
served with the Fifteenth infantry. and
was married In this city, His parents re-
side at ST. Mary's. Kan.
Hctherington WAS badly wounded on
the California rifle range and WAS un-
conscious when picked up by his com
rades. He has been recovering rapidly
and is now believed 10 be out OF danger
HctherlnRton was shot four times and
his brain was exposed by one OF the bull
lets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Richardses and other large and widely
known families of Utah, will attend
and participate in the exercises, which
will begin promptly at clock in the
evening,
The foregoing picture Of President
Young was taken at the time that he
was governor Of Utah, about 1853, and
this is the first time it has been pub
hshed. It is reproduced from an origi
nal daguereotype. now in the possession
of b. Morris Young The daguerreo-
type was taken by hiarsena Cannon at
a public reception at Mill Farm, now
Liberty park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
|,vlv.Appointed Receiver of
Hailey District Land Office
Il Awaits Commission.
sgELL REMEMBERED
/ BY SALT LAKE FRIENDS
j Years Ago an Employee of
ghe Tribune; His Career
in Idaho.
Ry q. E, ARNEY.

,.clal TO The Tribune.
May 2S.-Charles T.
- Rupert. the newly appointed re-
~. a, the HALEY district land office,
{, IN Pocatello today
=. uarte is awaiting the arrival of
rm,ssiou to assume the duties Of
office. which ne expects 10 ar
coon after the lst Of June.
rov receiver is a native of Spring
4 NJ He was educated at the Iowa
-.,.vsn university of Mount Pleasant.
II he spent nineteen years In Colo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
A Few Pencil Talks

First impressions are said 10 he last
ing. II so. Salt Lake City should leave
a large dent in the hides of all strangers.
Wide. clean streets, we'll shaded beauti-
full homes. buoyant air. superb water and
a general spirit OF welcome most agree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
By Victor Gillian,
cartoonst for Judge, and
Frank Th ompson

lmuslast heretofore, but now he puts ens-
ohne on his handkerchief every morning
1,tuuyplcal types parade your streets and
Gillian herewith endeavors TO portrav a
Few OF the more noticeable ones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

A Groom house on Tenth East, on
easy payments; just like rent. Addi
son Cain. Either phone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
She Deity piloted Big Car Through
MaZe of Vehicles.

ably impreeses the visitor. Your public
and business buildings are revelation
and taken all in all. Salt Lake City is "a
modern metropolitan city.
beautifully situated in valley OF peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
IzVO Wonderful
RetrigeratOrS
The Sifkd
they're built

The Sitka refrigerator is proba-
bly, the most economical ice user
on the market. It is thoroughly
insulated with four thicknesses
of charcoal sheathing and zinc
lined throughout. Sheathing
overlaps at all corners, making
eight thicknesses Of sheathing on
all corners and joints, enamel
lined throughout, supplied with
wire shelves, which allow a free
circulation of air in the provision
chamber. Absolutely odorless.
Handsomely finished, strongly
built. easily cleaned; in fact, they
are perfect in every respect and
priced within reach Of limited
means. The Sitka is beautifully
finished and of the very best ma
terials throughout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Keep the
Ice Bill DOzVn

Our retrigerators will save more than
they cost i'm q seaSon-ifs the way
they're built
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

He had the Lean, Hungry Look Of
Man who is Used to Great Distances.
He Might Have Been a Road Agent
in the Old Days, from the Look of
Him, but Seemed at Peace with all
Mankind as He Slowly slipped His
Glass of Coco Cola, Maybe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
The Crystal

Let Crystal save for you
in the hottest weather, its metal
walls filed with cork and her.
metically sealed forming nearly a
perfect vacuum. Prove right in
your own home how Crystal
metal walls absolutely cannot
smell, shrink or pull apart; how
they guard the health of your
family through sanitary storage
Of the food you eat, The plate
glass shelves appeal to every
housekeeper. Separate vegetable
compartments at the bottom to
preserve odorous vegetables away
from milk and butter, All parts
removable; no cracks, cornices or
crevices; nothing but the true
metal in one solid piece.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-11
WORTH WEIGHT
IN GOLD
Lady Learned About Cardui, The
WOman's Tonic and is Now
Enthusiastic in its Praise.

Mount Pleasant, Tenn.-"Cardui is all
you claim for it, and MORE" writes Mrs.
M. E. Rail, of this place.
81 was a great sufferer for years and
was very wca!;, but learned about Car
dui, and decided 10 try it. Now ! am in
perfect health.
"My da.rhter, when changing into
womanhood, got in very bad health. |
gave her Cardui and now she enjoys
good health.
"Cardi,i is worth its weight in gold. ]
recommend it for young and old"
Being composed exclusively of HARM
less vegetable ingredients, with mild
and gentle medicinal action, Cardui is
the best medicine for weak, sick girls
and women.
II has no harsh, powerful, near-pois-
onous action, like some of the strong
minerals and drugs, but helps nature to
perform cure in a natural easy way.
Try Cardui.
N B.-Write TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chatta.
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, for Specid
Instructions, and C4-page book, Home Treatmen
tor Women. sent IN plain wrapper. on request
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-11
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at Least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
", acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offsr
ne Hundred DoIars Cor any case
h7. it fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials.
ADDRESS, F. ]. CHENNY & CO., To
iedo, O.,
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
| patton.