davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

then oc exaggerate in every business,
said Nine. Pcavc, "buG / wouldn + call
that lying. It's diplomacy. IT ] am
making u bat for a woman, | tell her
what ] think rs most becoming TO her.
] will say that it, brings ont her good
puiuts and suits her admirably, not that
IT. makes her look younger or prcttier.
'rhat docsn { mean that the custom
or will ever be n beauty. or that she
win pc reIuvcuated by any kind of
clothes she might wear, bat ii S a tact
full WAY of saving that it's the best
that can be done for her particular
type Of looks.
"'Womcn don t liko 10 be lied TO
about their looks, and they viii not
accept flatLcry The way they used to 4
few years ago. ] think tho average
woman knows right away If u sales
person is lying tu her about her mp
pcarancr, and instead Of buying the
hat OF fruck, in most eases :ho is prey
udiced against tho article and against
it's maker.
Gas for trying TO make n woman
buy something that she docsu t want
thal is foolish. because in tho end YOU
are liable TO lose the customer entire
~"
.'What is The most difficult type Of
with, Nine. Pcavep' | inquired of the
stunning young business woman who
has had a longer experience than her
looks would lead one TO believe.
'Hrhc hardest woman TO deal with is
tho woman past middle age answered
Nine. Pcayc.
"Aud when is one past middle age |!
Tbnt 5 n question I've always wanted
TO know
"Weil, that depends upon how old
ono is oneself. should say thai one
is past middle age at about fifty-fivc,
but ] suppose when ! get near that age
myself ] will shove the date on to sixty
or even later laughed the young
woman.
"Aftor fifty-five most women arc
willing TO 10 classed a. older women.
aud they arc tho hardest people to suit,
There are two kinds Of these older
women, and with both kinds sales
person has 10 employ all the tact that
they arc capable Of.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
IDENTIFICATION OF
BENCH IS FAVORED
Residents of Northeastern
Portion of City Issue Let
fer on Subject.

The following letter 10 residents o
he northeast bench has been issued Iela
live 10 the Improvement proposed II
hat section OF the city:
To the Residents and Properly
Owners OF the Northeast Bench--Be-
cause of the very great activity of
those opposed TO the curb and gut
ter extension proposed for the terri
tory between Third avenue ana cicF-
rnth avenue and between II street
and cast TO Virginia Avenue. tue uI-
dcrsigned taxpayers desire To CAL at
tcntlon TO the great need of an ado
quatc method Of properly draining the
cas- bench and the great advantage
of having our streets cu"oed ana
su,terod, so that tho street can DC
parked between the Sidewalk and inc
used portion of the street or road
way. We request that each and cv-
cry taxpayer be very certain That ne
does not want this Improvement be-
tore nc signs any petition against ~
Such an Improvement VIII undoubt-
odly mean that this portion OF the
city will nc parked and beau,ified.
az have been tho other portions OF tho
city that have been fortunate in Sc
curing these Improvements. FnTtner-
more. IL will mean that al uf our
streets and intersections VIII be
brought to a standard Uniform grade
and that the sidewalks VIII not be
submerged during storms. IL VIII be
a big advantage 10 all of This property ,
10 have IL adequately drained.
Each property owner pays only IN
proportion TO his frontage and hll
property improved on unimproV"d
rpys the same for 4 Ike improve
ment.
4. \. NTCUOALDS.
j. II HARRISON,
ROBERT SHELTON,
t. Y. STOtkMAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
WILL LECTURE ON
LAWRENCE STRIKE
J. P. Thompson of Chicago
Will Speak at Unity Hall
Tomorrow.

The strike at Lawrence. Mass. will
form the subject OF a lecture 10 be de
lvercd at Unity hall tomorrow night
by j. p. Thompson Of Chicago. He
will take up The workers side of the
question.
The speaker wiz review conditions
aud events of the trouble between o.,
600 textile workers and tbCir employ
ers. MIR. Thompson says these persons
were existing on an average wage Of
Sc a week, that Notwithstanding their
mcager incomes they won n victory
over tho wool trust. Al students of
social conditions and members Of or
ganjzcd labor are specially invited TO
the meeting. which viii be public.
Mr.. Thompson is the first lecturer
10 come TO Salt Lake on this mission.
lie will discuss the cases Of Ettor. Clio.
yapitti and Caruso, on trial charged
with tue murder Of comrades, as we'll
as the accusations against William
Wood, president OF the American Wool.
On company. aG,I his associates, Brccn
and Fitman, under Indictment on
charges of being in a dynamite cousplr-
dcy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
BOOSTER Of HOME /
INDUSTRY RETuR
Mrs. Olive Hayens Cod
Back From Successful
Meeting in Provo. 4

Mrs. Olive Havens, president Of
Homo Industry association, retui
yesterday from Provo. where her III
industry revival resulted in the
QUESTION Of 100 new members for
branch of her organization in
city, The campaign was concll
with successful mass meeting al
Commercial club rooms in thc Gal
city.
Mrs. Nellie L. Taylor, Provo
idcnt, presided and introduced
navcns, who delivered an addrcs.
Utah products, after which there
an opon discussion led by Mrs. L
Booth. 1t is expected that more n
bcrs will be enrolled through the
forts of The Provo branch.
Yesterday n caEe-baking contest
held in Provo, This was open TO
makers Of al kinds of cake.
Stewart won the prize. Mrs. Ha
said Provo cooks could mako jus
good pastry with Utah products as
LakcrS
Mrs. IIayeus will lcavo tomorrow
Spanish Fork. where she intends I,
gaDize another branch. She viii
with uu exhibit OF Utah prod
When the local association at s
ish Fork has been formed she vii
to Price for tho samc purpose
thence 10 other parts of tho state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Women More Honest.

"Some wears age said Madame
Peaye, 'thc woman III business. espc-
cially the woman who sells goods. had
the reputation of having to be a clever
preVaricator 10 get on. IN those days
YOU could fool some of tho women
shoppers all thc time and all Of the
shoppers some of the time. But today
| think tGat women. as Il rule, are moro
honest than mcn in business, and that
they tell fewer lies.
90 Aou sec. the woman who buys has
been educated: she is no longer the
trusting, unsophsticated person who
will believe ANYTHING that s told her
by n clever salcswoman. The news.
papers and magazines arc constantly in
forming women not only in regard 10
styiss, but also about materials and
their value.
-''Tbcn there's another thing. Tie
woman who is in business for herself
aud who caters to other women knows
that size cannot convince them of the
superiority of her goods unless she
truly believes what she is saving. She
must have every confidence in her
goods.
81 think that is great point, and it
Is one reason why women are succeed.
ing in business to such Il great extent.
The good salcswoman won't tackle 4
line Of goods that she doesn L believe
In or that she has 10 lie about
'Of corrsc we all know that YOU
have "a smooth nyc. point now and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
DON'T SCOLD CROSS,
IRRITABLE CHILDREN
If tongue is coated, stomach
sour, breath feverish,
bowels clogged, give
Syrup Of Figs

Mother, Look at the tongue! sec il
it is coated. II your child is listless,
dropping. isu I sleeping well, is rest
less. doesn & cat heartily or is cross,
irritable, out OF sorts with everybody,
stomach sour, fcverish, breath bad;
has stomachachc. dlarrhoea sore
throat, or is full of cold. it means the
little ones stomach, liver ard so
feet of bowels are filled with poisous
and clogged up waste and need a gen.
tie. thorough cleansing at once.
Give n teaspoonful Of Syrup OF Figs.
and in q few hours the foul, dccayiug
coustipatcd matter. undigested food
aud sour bile Will gently move on and
out OF ITS little bowels without nausea,
ly have well and smiling child
shortly.
With Syrup Of Figs YOU arc not
dragging yonr children. being composed
entirely of luscious figs. SIENNA and
aromatics it cannot be harmful, besides
thcy dearly love its delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
Of Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach.
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needcd-a Iittlc given today VIII save
n sick child tomorrow
Fail directions for children of all
ages and FOR grown-ups plainly printed
on the package
Ask Your druggist for thc full name,
"Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of Scnna, -
prepared by tho California Zig syrup
Go. This is the delicious tasting, eeuu-
inc old reliable Refuse anything else
offered. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. NOV. 23.-Those
ficcrs were relieved from duty at
mounted service school. Fort Riley, q
will Join the troop or battery to wn'
they may be assigned. December 10:
Captains Edwin Davis, Guy Y. Hem
Benjamin Lear, Jr.. Henry X. RichmoI
First Ticutcnants &0ua l.. Chaff'
George Nj. Leo, Isaac s. Martin; Ser
eley T. Merchant Charles ". Stowu
Jonathan NJ. Wainwright. Edmund
Grubcr. William II. Kicker; Second Lie
tenants James X, Hil. Louie \. Bear'
The officers arc relieved from duty.
The army service schools, Fort beHye
worth. and December II VIII Join \
troop. battery OF company 10 which "a
be assigned:
Captains Charles T. Boyd. Robcrt
Fleming. william Kelly, Jr., Charles
Martin, Charles r. StcJtcr rheodore
TAYLOR. Kirby Walker. William \. Car
ton. Arthur J.. Couger. William u. Dav
tIarry y Eaton, Harold r.. riske Ciau
$. Fries James f. Gowcn: William
Edwin Sigerfoos, Clement A. Troti,
c. Welborn, Daniel L. Craig. Francis.
Lincoln. William H. Armstrong, fu
Lieutenauts Ebcn swift, Henry Hossfd
Joseph .. MaubourGnc. Jaime Nadal.
Captain Glenn II. Davis is rcl,eY
from duty at the armv war cpuet
Washington. ana Will join his conlpan,
These officers are relieved from du
as members nC the general staff corps.
take effect December IL. and WI jo
the troop or company to which theS ni'
bc assigned:
Captains James L. Moore William
Glasgow, George G. Barnhardi. Eeisle =
Dorcy. Harrison Han, John X. Proct'
Frank L. Mccoy. John W. Wright. !.
These officers are relieved from uv
IN Washington. to take effect peceIn"
10. and VIII ioIl the troop. battery
II, oil l,E
Captains James \. Moss Charles,
Patterson. Walter Is. Wilson, First Iie
tenant william Y. Carter. Second lhe
Tenant Edwin ST. Greblc, Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
PRINTERS TO DANCE
THANKSGIVING EVE

Tho Allied Printing Trades council
Of salt Lake City will give It's annual
ball Thanksgiving eve at the Odeon
ball. Unique programmes have been is
sued. being in the form Of the Allied
Printing Trades union label, with the
lettering on ibc face OF the label en-
bossed in gold The council is engaged
in a campaign TO build mp the printing
Industry Of salt Lake City, and an cs-
pccial effort Will he made TO have douc
at homo the large amount of printing
now sent away.
An enlarged orchestra has been Sc
cured for the evening and light re
freshmcuts and other diversions besides
dancing will he provided, and an enjoy
able time is assured all who attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
in Railroad World

Short Limo and tho Union Pacific, re-
turned yesterday to his headquarters
in Omaha. He was accompanied by his
private secretary, i. j. Kyle.
IT. W. Prickctt, commercial agent for
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railroad
company, returned yesterday from 4
business trip to Chicago, 81, Louis and
Kansas City. He WaS accompanied by
Mrs. Prickctt.
j.. 9. Manson, assistant general man
ager Of tho Oregon Short Line, re
turned yesterday from 4 trip over The
lines of the company III Idaho
G. II. Baker, travelling passenger
agent for the Missouri Pacific. with
headquarters in Denver, was in Salt
Lake City yesterday on short business
trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
OPPOSED To MARKET
IN PIONEER SQUARE
West Side Resident Asks That
Beauty Spot Be Not
'DeSecrated."

y E. Gutlcr, resident OF the west
side. writes 20 The Tribune a protest
against the proposed establishment OF a
public market in the eastern portion OF
Pioneer square Incidentally, Mr. Butler
says that The public market. as he SAW
il conducted during last summer, was faI
from being q credit TO the city. lie sug-
gesiS That the logical place for a public
market would be South State street Mr.
Buffers communication follows.
Editor The Tlibunc-The dlsposi-
tion OF the city commissioners TO
place public market in the east sec
ton OF Pioneer park is greatly TO bs
dcplored by all those whose resi-
denCe Is on the west side ot the city.
Tho west sides one beauty spot has
been this lovely piece OF ground The
least sacrifice made To commercial
ism of this spot will be its entire
ruination.
one word about the proposed mar
1iet. One Is forced to admit tint the ?
so-calle1 public market as conducted
this season was a disgrace TO the
city on the score of appearance and
Il disappointment TO the public as to
treatment received Here.
The writer found the ycndcrs there
inyctcratc sharpcrS and in some
cases actual cheats. If the course
pursued by them during tho past sea-
sons is TO bc continued In the future.
I would suggest that the market loo
placed opposite the city and county
building. near 10 the jail thereby ia
cilitaous the handling of dishonest
pc1dlCrs.
After all. why not locate the pro-
posed market on state street?
large proportion OF growers live south
OF town in Mill CrcclS, Cottonwood,
etc, South State street would he II
logical point for such an enterprise.
Ey ali means let the Pioneer park
dcScCratiOn he discouraged
Respectfully yours
n o. RIrTI,E-H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
BY MARGARET HUBBARD AVER.

Is the artful siren who jnveiglcs You
into buying something that you don 4
want. by making You believe that YOU
do want II. u prcyaIicatur or IS she
merely exercising the tact and imgcnu-
ny necessary 10 business success!
Madame Henrietta pcave, who is an
American. despite her foreign name, is
said By many to be the haudsomcst
business woman in New York, aud 1t
was 10 this pretty and successful ycung
woman that I put inc question: "Whcn
lssa lie not lie in husincss9'
Madame Peaye is Scandinavian
type Of beauty, with pale blonde hair
and blue eyes. and her artistic shop on
Fifth avenue shows the evidence of her
skill, not only in her work, but iii sue
ccssfullv competing with other cstab.
lishrncutS Of tho same kind who help
10 mako lovely women more lovely still.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Get Rid of
Piles al Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied,
Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
All Danger From Operation.

Send for Free Trial Package and Prove
1t in Your Case.
Don't even think Of an opera ton for
piles. Remember what the old family
doctor said. Any part Of tho body cut
away is gone forever One or two ap-
plicattons OF Pyramid Pile Remedy and
all the pain. fire and torture ceases. In
reinarkabl short time .hc conGcstod
veins are reduced TO normal and YOU VIII
sOoD hc all right again Try this re-
marltable remedy. Sold everywhere at
drug stores. Send FOR free trial pack
age and prove beyond question IL is the
right remedy for your case, even though
You may be wearing a pile truss.
Just send in the coupon below at once
FOR the free trial reatmenj IL w!ll show
yuu conclusiy"ly what Pyramid Pile Rem
edy VIII do. Then you can get the rosu-
lar package for 80 CeIits at any drug
store. Don't suffer another needless min
ute. Write now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
CASES OF PANDERING
HEARD BY MAGISTRATE

Cases in which pandcring and at
tempted panderiug were the charges
occupied the day in the court Of JUS
ticc Of tho Peace l.. ". Harris yes
terday.
Il. ". Abbott was bound over 10 the
district court on a charge of attempt
cd pandcring.
Cases against Henry S,mcus. Harry
Harris and Charles i. Wilson wero dis
missed
The case of W. B. Hammond was
taken under advisement, the decision 10
DC rendered later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
SHAKEN AND BRUISED
IN AUTO- COLLISION

Sergeant Emil Johnson of The police
department ana \. j, ElGgren had a mar
row escape from serious harm when all
automobile in which they were riding
Collided with an auto truck At t'ifth East
ana Third South streets Yesterday morn
ing at = o'clock.
The collision was caused by the atlcn-
ton of both men being held bv a horse
that had fallen and was being dragged
behind II wagon. The smaller automobile
was badly damaged. and both Sergeant
Johnson and Mr., Elggrcn were shaken
and bruised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
.FIRENEN CALLED To
QUENCH 4 SMOKER
Press Clubs HouSe-WarIning
So Hot That Alarm Is
Turned III.

On the assumption that where there
IS smoke there is fire, someone turned
IN au alarm last night from the Salt
Lake Press club $ new headquarters on
Main street. where smoker was in
progress. Chief W. II. Bywater, with
more than d dozen fircmcu arrived in
full rcgaha III the midst of the fcs-
tivities.
Ono fire. said b. S. Young. mas
tor of ceremonies, "buC fircwalcr over
in thc corner.
"Rah for Bywater' cX&claimcd 4
blonde young man somewhere in The
crowd. and the chief aud his la6dics
were chccrcd,
The going Of the engines TO the
scene Of the smoker caused the usual
excitement III the streets Besides turn.
ing in the alarm. the joker had tclc-
phonCd that The blaze was huge All
clglncs aud paraphcrualia assigned by
The department 10 the business district
were sent in a hurry.
The flremcn found plrrry sccnc. II
was honsc-Warming pjght for the Press
club. Tho Salt Lake theatcr had Sont
part Of its orchestra 10 furnish the
music and a stag dance H-as going Oh.
There was good heal Of smoke, but no
flames.
-------------------------------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Truth Is Mighty
and Will Prevail
Seek and Ye Shall Find

A 81 bottle Of OIL OF EDEN {sam.
ple 10 ccnts) rclayes. opens pores, al
lays pain, disSolycS and removes an Ill
ccratcd tumor. enlargement Of the
gland, goiter or other false and impure
gatherings Of tho external system.
a 50 bottle Of SWEET SPIRITS or
EDEN (samplc $D will purify tho
parts; regulates liver. kidneys. stom-
ach and bowels. euro guaranteed of
rheumatism, all kindred durable pains
and disease. including chronic consti-
patton, dlsordercd digestion. sick and
bilious headache and nervous prostra.
tiou. If your local dealer viii not
get them. ON receipt of price they viii
be delivered 10 any address in the
L. S, a by tho Cal. Coop. Medical
company, $50 south West Temple
street lock box Sl3 For good in.
vesimcni. proof and pariicula goo Or.
John j.. kcllctt. president and man
agcr. Residence 80 South West Tom
pic, from 9 n. m. 20 - IN. afternoon
by appointment, IN SALE Lake City,
Utah.
The following testimonials arc only
a few of tho thousands that testify to
tho marvellous virtue Of SWEET
SPIRITS or EDEN and OH OF
EDEN. IF you seek YOU will find a
cure.
Garfield. Dec. Is. 1911.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
am glad TO say after suffering for
years with nervous kidney and sto:n-
ach troubles and rheumatism, ] have
been entirely cured bv using ono
bottle Of each Sweet Spirits Of Eden
and OIL Of Eden,
Is. HOLLENBECfI, Res. 1G3. Garfield
Salt Lake City. Utah. May Q, 1872
| am glad 10 testify TO tho marvel
Gus virtuc of Sweet Spirits Of Eden
and Oil OF Eden After suffering ten
years from Ncuralgia Pains, Stomach
and Nervous Troubles. I have been
cured with Sweet Spirits and Oil Of
Eden, w. l., BALMAN.
iG55 so. Ninth East ST.
Garfield. May S, 1912
! cbeerfuiiy state. after suffering
for many wears with severe pains
through nv head. breast and back
stomach and nervous troubles, | have
been entirely cured with one bottle
of each Sweet Spirits Of Eden ana
Oil of Eden.
MRS, MARE BALLIGAS,
Box 32i. +. f. ID. ].
Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan ., 1912.
] am glad TO acknowledge to tho
marvellous virtues Of Oil Of Eden in
tho cure of rheumatism, Of which ]
have been a great sufferer.
N. EDWARDS, No. 9 Meredith Court.
We sell Ojl OF Eden and Sweet
Spirits of Eden. Townsend Drug Co.
27I South State street
I A.IN-prtI \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
DEMAND OF GOVERNOR
OF TEXAS IGNORED

WASHINGTON. Nov. @2.-Thc war de-
partmeut has decided To sustain the
post comma ndcr AT Fort Clark. Texas,
in refusing To grant the demand OF the
governor Of Texas made November 10
for ten United States soldiers who en-
gagged in a dance hall row at Brackets
vil". Texas. November .. The row re-
suited In the Killing OF Il Mexican and
the woundlns of two ciYllians. The 10
cal authorities were slow IN attempting
To arrest the men and the military com
mauder began u court martial which
now viii proceed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Cocaine Case Continued.

In tho caso Of X. Kctamara a jap.
snese, on trial boforc Justice Harry s.
Harper, on charge of unlawful sale
OF cocaine, testimony WAS completed
Yesterday aud the case continued un-
Ill December 5 for decision. Upon the
date set tho justice will hear argu-
meuts on the question Of whether the
arTesting policemen, j.. d. Huntsman
and i. c. Anderson, wcrc parties TO
the sale OF tho cocaine November s,
because OF having supplied Frank
Adams with money with which 10 pur-
chase the drug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Want Street Widcued

Petitions for the grading OF certain
i n.'r',n ". rYiI <-,I -, 49,, ,,, ~
North Main and Wall streets To- it's orig-
inal width OF siNty-siX feel. have been
fled with the city commission by Joseph
William Taylor and forty other residents
OF that nciejibnI1iood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

but the crowd chccred, as, with bui
hands, he held up small round
"Fellowsl' he shouted, "this 3
len 5 Arnica SaIve ] hold, has ev
thing beat for burus. - Right, also
boils, ulcers, sores, pimples, ecst
cuts. spraius, bruises. Surcgt nile G
il subdues Inflammation, kills p
Only 25c at Schramm-Johusop DE-
AdTcrtlscmcnD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
CHRISTMAS GIFT OF
100000 PROMISED
By International News Scrvicc.

DEADWOOD, S. D., NoY. 2G.-The
Homestead Cold Mine today announced
That FOR II Christmas present. IL would
present its employees with SiUn, 900 Tuc
announcement was made by Supcriutou-
dent Grier Each Of the 500 employees
OF the company Will he given an amount
equal TO seven per cent of the sum he
has earned in wages during the entire
year, This gift is open only 10 en-
pluyees who are on tic December pay
roll and the cash win DO distributed the
day before Christmas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Looks Over Work.

J. g. GWyu. chief engineer Ior The
Denver & Rio Graudc. with headquarters
~ Denver. arrived I'm salt Lake CITY last
night after - trip over tho inprov elucut
work being done al Soldier Summit. He
said last night TINT the work Was pro-
Grcfsing favorably. Ho probably win be
mere several DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Hard Colds.

People whose blood is pure are not
nearly so likely to take hard colds as
are others.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hood s Sarsaparilla nIakes the blood
pure. causing healthy action of .he
mucous membrane and giving strength
aud tone to all the organs and fuuc-
tions.
This great medicine RECEIVERS the
system after a cold as no other does.
lAdNorl ls.nIrnN