davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
Fear Prevail
ence OF
Diphtheria
State Board OF Health Urges
Special PrecautionsTo Pre-
vent Spread of Diseases

ODl Gdu Ol diseases
:,
hichmond, Va, Oct. IL
WIN diphtheria reported from
'huny counties and cities and
WIN at least one outbreak of
serious consequences announced +,
inc state Board of Health this
morning ISSUED a special warn
ing against diptheria and scar
le. iever ana urged the neces
s''y OF special precautions.
among sanitarlans 1t Is held
enat uiptheria Is more prevalent
III cars OF decreased rainfall,
anu on TINS bases The State
WOULD nave reason To fear a
Wiuespreau prevalence OF this
'i,, during IN e autumn.
ne BOARD OF Health, however,
WINE not rejecting TINS theory,
10 '.cl'.ieu 10 DeiieVe tnat extra
Precau .iohs WIZ suffice To over
come 'he hannlcap OF n bad
seasoh'
ouys .hc ouiieI'n OF tne BOARD
gwen OUT To-Day; scarlet fever
as wen as dlptheria Is reported
iron. various parts oil tne state
10 an extent that cnlls or
prompt precautions both OF
1nese discusses aHect chlidren
more 1nah auul'S ana poth are
SPreau ia uhuch tle same way.
experience mas SHOWN that the
germs pass WIN personal con
tacI ana are carrie" IN me ms,
cnaIges from II g nose ana
,t ms rcnuers pom oil
'hese u'seascs especia'Iy dah-
eeious III the SCHOOLS where
ciii,ureh are cVwue" 'nSethei
anu are naturaliy careless III
n'a ~, oi Persono' hygiene
ne Doa'u urges upon Scho"'
authorities ana parents the I'M
pU' "hoo ol s''iIt pIcca"''"''S'
ne SU'h'iioh 1rihAlnS u p
sn1u ~; o1 io' oiuue' uitogetner
n''u i.s Pin a ekeI! ch'iu should
oo rev u'reu 10 nave "'' iuu'Nl"-
""I up
III e,ui''on' 'ne custom !, INA ).
pIoya'iS u III n'e c'''uIeh OF
1919. .lhr,ns pemIi's, W. ; wnlis ~
:enoo'' 9uou,i oo Pioi,'o''eu II
10 Ne. n"sy ioI u ch'iu suiier'
. III W ~. W.. a ','' e.. oa'e Vi u'p'ne-
49, :. ~ sVa', ','' nv. " SiVe Vne
o uh" y. 80 a,1o ,.,l,; ~ .ne int1r-
- ~. LIZ 70 an9 9 rhs y"a. eo i;IN
20 ''''' .'i1u'"' ms snou'u iiho'
, VS. &c ''lo oioseu seusoh lU'
= .9,," osPe0'"'' "'''o"s 0"ii
III M D., =,
-, ne oo",9 nus nus ''a'o .ne ~,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
Notice.

We can cell pianos to schools
and churches one-shird down,
balance in one and two yeare.
No interest.
C. G. BLANKENsHfp,
42-45 Jonesyille, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
WANTED.

Twenty-Five good coal load.
ers to load after machine. Coal
paid by the ton, weighed. APP
ply to Geo. r. Mars, Supt.,
Black Mountain Mining Com
pany, st. Charles, Va. 42-45
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
Painting.

All kinds of painting, sign
painting, painting automobiles
and hardwood finishing. Work
done promptly. All material
furnished. j. Is Tucker.
Phone 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

not want to discuss the personal AFFAIRS
of his friends or himself"
1t was at this point that Mr.. Baker was
asked about the standing OF j. p. Morgan
in the financial army. and when he de-
cIared the fnancicr would be the leader
if he were younger he added:
"Thers is no dominant figure IN
finance now. There was during the
panic, but not since tho disturbance"
"Can you give us the name OF any Issue
Of security or stock for which you nave
competed with Morgan & Co. in the last
five years." asked Mr.. Cntermyer.
NO" said Mr. Baker I'VE usually d.
vide the issues"
Can you recall any single transaction
of 100000 or more duripg the last I'VE
years that has not involved either Morgan
& Co. or the First National Bank"
Mr. Baker could not recall any.
This Is the scheme OF modern COM
binaton and cooperation as against the
archaic principle OF competition, isn't it,
asked Mr.. Untermyer.
well. yes, II you put it in that elabo-
rate way" answered the witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
FIRE ON ATLANTIC LINER
Cargo of the Carthaginian
AblaZe-Vessel Damaged.

st. Johns, n. F., Jan. 10.-A narrow
escape from destruction from fire was
reported by the Allan Line steamer
Carthaginian, which arrived here to-
night from Liverpool. The steamer
left Liverpool on December ~. and
when three days out her cargo caught
fire in some unexplained way.
The flames spread so rapidly that 1t
was necessary to pump an enormous
amount Of water into the vessel. The
fire was finally .tinguished. but for
twelve hours the water was knee deep
on the lower deck.
II is estimated that repairs TO the
vessel will cost $4,000. a large part
Of the general cargo was damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

money that has come together here.
more or less concentrated" replied Mr..
Baker, after a pause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
COMMITTEES DOCTOR
TO SEE ROCKEFELLER
"Money Trust Hunters Decide to Send Their
Own Physician to Report Whether Much
Wanted Witness Can Testify.

be found and present his request for an
examination.
IF II is found by our physician" said
q committeeman, that the diagnosis OF
the Rockefeller physicians is correct the
committee may relieve Mr.. Rockefeller
from testifying. II is true that he is en-
old man, and 1t may be that he Is very
I'll: but We want TO be safe on that point
and desire a report from n physician rep
resenting the committee itself"
Except for press dispatches, the Pu)o
investigators have no information con-
corning Mr.. Rockefeller's plans. He Is
subpenaed to appear on January 1S, SER
vice having been finally accepted by Jonn
A. Carver. his counsel. The members
assume that Mr.. Carver will either pro-
duce Mr.. Rockefeller on that date OF
make some acceptable explanation of his
absence.
II is probable that the committee
physician will meet Mr.. Rockefeller at
Miami or some other point on the South
Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
DEFENDANTS NEW OFFICERS.

These officers Of the Defendant Associ-
alton. Corps Of Engineers. Of the ed
Regiment. n. g. n. Y. have been elected
for 1918: President, Major Daniel j.
Murphy: Arst vice-president. Captain
Maurice T.. Burnton. second vice-pres-
dent. Colonel George +. Potter; secretary.
Captain Wilbur F. Barber: treasurer.
Corporal Albert Il. Davis: chaplain. the
Rev. william n. Dunnell. 8. T. d. The
next meeting will be held In the armory
on Wednesday evening. January Is, at
which arrangements will be made for
celebrating the opening Of the new arm
DRY and for the annual dinner, which will
be held at the Park Avenue Hotel on
February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
rFr,n III. Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Jan. 10.-Unofficislly ao-
vised that William Rockefeller is return
ing to the United States from the ba-
hamas. the Pujo money trust inves'-
eating committee authorized Chairman
Pujo to-day to engage a physician 10
make an examination of Mr.. Rockefehef
and report whether his physical condition
is such that it would he dangerous for
him to testify, as claimed by the Rookie
Teller doctors in certificates filed with
the committee.
The committee had determined 10 seho
a physician TO the Bahamas IL necessary
TO make an independent examination OF
Mr. Rockefeller's condition
Committee members declined TO give
the name of the physician who will act
for the investigators. This precaution, 1t
was explained, was due to fear that the
much sought witness might again avoid
an emissary of the committee. IL is
planned to have the specialist appear un"
expectedly wherever Mr.. Rockefeller may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
OTTO SvERDRUP LOST?
Fears in Norway That Explorer
Nav Have Met His Death.

Christiania. Jan. 1O.--It Is feared here
that Otto Sverdrup. the Arctic ex-
plorer, and a party OF sixteen persons
who accompanied him on walrus
hunt In Greenland waters have been
lost.
Sverdrup and his party left Chris
tiania In March. 1912. I'm motor ship.
and since then nothing has been heard
from the expedition. Mail sent to a
station In South Greenland, where the
walrus hunters were to have stopped,
has been returned here marked "un-
called for"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF ATTACKING WOMAN
R. K. Mccarthy Jailed on
Complaint of Mrs.
B. A. Carroll.

Charged with assault with n deadly
wca pom. r. X. Mccarthy alias Il. V.
McGregor. alias Rollo Stark. said to be
an exoconvict, was lodged in the city
prison at o'clock yesterday morning
by Patrolmen Anderson and Stevens. The
complaining wltnoss IS Mrs. b. A. Car
roll. 213 West Third South street. The
deadly weapon Is said TO have been 4
butcher knife and was welded by Nc
Carthy Il Is said. because Mrs. Carron
refused To return 10 Mccarthy some
money which he had given her Satur-
day afternoon.
According 10 the story told by Mrs.
Carroll yesterday afternoon. Mccarthy
has caused her much trouble during the
threatened her life. She added that Nc
Car;hy had served Il sentence In the
Colorado prison upon conviction on the
charge of attempted murder.
''He has forced me to I've with him,
said Mrs Carroll when | refused
tried 10 go back to my husband he told
me that nc would XIII me. and. In NOR
tai fear have lived VITA MIN lie
has never given me any money 10 sup
port us until Saturday afternoon. when
he gave me $3.50. Within an hour
after he had given mo the money he
wanted IL back | had placed the money
IN my trunk and though, that when he
became sober he would not want it.
When lie threatened me with the
butcher knife this morning | ran Into
the street and called the police.
Mccarthy also served a term at JET
fersouyiUc Ind. on a felony charge. ac-
cordlng 10 Mrs. Carroll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
SAYS JOSEPH SMITH
IS ABOVE CRITICISM
Speakers at Tabernacle Dis
cuss Life and Prophecies of
Church Founder.

Joseph Smith is above criticism and
none Of his prophecies has ever had TO
be recalled" was the statement made In
the tabernacle yesterday by Apostle
George +. Richards. The speaker said
that the Mormon prophet was second only
TO Jesus as the greatest OF ali the
prophets and that he was called and
chosen as was Abraham, before the
world was
Continuing To exto the work OF the
founder OF the Mormon church, Apostle
Richards declared that through him had
been revealed truths unknown before. AS
an example Of them, he told Of the eter-
nifty of the marriage covenant, saying
tnat Whcn pesons pass beyond this life
the same relations are maintained. He
said that there would be q literal resur-
rection or the dead and that when chill
dren die In this life they shall be reared
In the life TO come.
The speaker declared that there would
be different degrees of glory In the life
for the dead, which he indorsed, saying
those who had not heard the gospel IN
this life would still have an opportunity
TO hear IL.
second speaker He, too. spoke largely
of the life and high calling OF Joseph
Smith, founder OF the church, saying that
those who reject him bring condemnation
upon themselves, as they eanEot receive
the Master and reject his servant
President Anthon H. Lund presided at
the services. Elder John NJ. Knight led
IN the opening prayer: and Apostle
George 4. Smith closed the services. The
Stands With Hills Surrounding Lift
With You TIL We Meet Again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
NOTICE.
ZI4&~Ek..

To the Nevada Utah Mines & Smell
tiers Corporation. and 10 all others whom
| II may concern;
Whereas At Salt Lake City. Utah. on
July 10. 1911. the Nevada Utah Mines
& Smcters Corporation made, executed
| and delivered It's certain promlssory note
| for the sum or S125,000 TO Il. L. Godbe,
and payable on or before the 10th day
| of November 1911. and
Whereas. The said Nevada Utah
Mines & Smeiters Corporation deposited
with the said r. l.. Godbe. as collateral
security for tho payment OF said prouis
sorry note the following described prop
erty:
Certificate No. so for 100. 900 shares
certificate No for 100 900 shares. and
certificate No 10 for es.as7 shares of the
capital stock Of the Day Bristol Consoii-
dated Mining Company, corporation.
and certificate No. for one share. GER
tincate No. for 24ae shares. certificate
No. for one share. certificate No.
for one share. and certificate No for
one share OF the capital stock Of the
Ploche. Pacific Railroad Company. cor
poration: and,
the security belonging thereto. was duly
assigned. transferred and delivered by
the said F.. l. Godbe TO j. Warren Knapp.
and the sold ]. Warren Knapp Is now
the legal owner and holder OF the same;
and.
Whereas. The said Nevada Utah Mines
& smelters corpoTation has not paid any
note, or OF the interest due thereon;
and
Whereas. BY the terms Of said note- II
Is provided that on the non-perform-
ancc o, said promise 20 pay, the owner
and holder Of said note shall have the
right and authority 10 sell. at public
or private sale. or upon the stock ex-
change In Salt Lake City. Utah. sufn-
cient OF said stock. 40 given as collateral
as aforesaid. 10 pay said note with In
tersst from maturity. and costs OF ad-
vertlsing. upon ten days notice TO the
said Nevada Utah Mines & Smelters Cor
Toratlor. at its office In Salt Lake City.
Utah. OF his intention to do so
Now. therefore. you are berby notified
that the said J. Warren Knapp. al such
legal holder and owner OF said proms
cory note. viii sell all of said collateral
security. given To secure the payment
OF said noto, heretofore mentioned, or
sufficient amount thereof. 10 pay the
said note, together with interest from
maturity and costs OF advertising, at the
office OF Dickson, Ellis. Ellis & SchuIder,
IO0a-s Kcarns Building. Salt Lake City.
Utah. al the hour OF 10 O. m. on the Gath
]. WARREN KNAPP.
Dated this 18th day OF April, 1919.
s17TT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

scssed In the various counties in the state
In 1911 as follows: Ada. s7ls.4O. Ban
mock. S2,531.53; Bear Lake, s4I1 02:
Bingham, ssOo.5s; Blaine. si.l9lal. Bon
ner, sl,26f 4s: Bonneville. s31s,6o: Can
yon. $1,000. 73; Cassia. SIG II; Clearwa-
ter, $214.76; Custer. s16O.96, Elmore,
81, lS2 81; Fremont, $1,194 os. Idaho.
s23S.9 Kootenai. s1,103.l4; Latah
s42S.6 Lincoln, ST. 10; Nez Perce,
sG29 =, Oneida. s1.170 90; Shoshone
ton sss4 Tota siss7S ssS g. o1 "oTnisf oT isii
taxes; 40 per cent, $7,Si0.40, or 1912
taxes.
The company claims its property should
have been assessed in the various coun-
ties OF the state as follows: Ada, s21S % :;
Bannock, $685., Bingham. s23S. %
Blaine $3.50 II; Bonner. 1856 SO: Bonne,
Vile. $50, ~: Canyon, s29S 22; Cassia,
1900; Clearwater. ss4 AZ; Custer. s19,75:
Gilmore. S296. .6S; Fremont. 1888 3s: Idaho.
S4B7; Kootenai. $463.72, Latah, $50 OF !:
Lincoln, S401 81; Ncz Ferce. sos SO:
Oneida. s314. %: Shoshone. s24e Twin
Falls: Sl93 .4S: WASHINGTON. s162. E2 To-
tai. S8,822 Al. or 1911 taxes; 40 per cent,
81, S2S. .36, or 1912 taxes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
EVER TAKE AN
INTERNAL BATH?
u she New and Scientific Naturs.
Cure for Many Ills.

,oa most Interesting method Of In
ey,ia bsthing is now being shown and
tNpiaIned al Schramm johnson, DRUGS II
Caled the u. B. l.. Cascade" and Is
si.'erent from anything else ever used
sor The purpose.
iou nave undoubtedly noticed that CON
f..pdLI"h and bil!ousness, besides bring
rte, On tnuch more serious Ills. make ia
teei nervous. yellow. blue-unflt Ia thInt
work-lh TACT about so per cent o.
ACCUMULATED waste In the large ,ntos
ne ~ aiways causes these troubles aud
lte oid methods Of ridding ourselves
-, - it are only partially effective. Thee
her. "u VI hssIstlnS
rms Internal Bath, howevcr is
,aakeh perfectly naturally-you Inst use
INC appliance and warm water-If ss
sists Sature instead OF forcing her vet
1los the system OF the poisonous mat
yer much more thoroughly than any
VI ofues-lt Keeps one regular, too.
ihasmuch az many thousands arc
uslng and praising the ~ T.. l. cas~
Cade and the most enlightened physi
clans are prescribing II, II would ssan
worth every ones while to see tho CAS-
Sade az Schra MN johnson, Drugs, "The
SeVer-SuDstitutorss" Five (5) Good
stores. and let the principles and oper-
ation or the system be fhorourhIy sI
Plained-this. Of course. Involves no oh.
legation whatever ' W.
Ask for booklet. why Man OF To-
day Is Only 80 Per Cent EFFICIENT"
(AdVertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
sI n11 'N'"S PtVPellJ az

sI.037. 1926 p''peS az
Claiming the assessed valuation placed
on lts property by the state board OF
equallZatlon was disproportonate 10 It's
Ieal tul cash value. capriciously and
tyrannical wrongful and illegal the
western Union ilatiy refused to paw the
taxes assessed against It's property In the
various counties of the state. and applied
ior an Injunction against the governor
the state board of equalization and the
various assessors TO prevent them from
coHectlng the taxes, from selling lis
property to satisfy the taxes and TO re-
duce the assessment. The court granted
the ;, company temporary injunction
ton.
The case has now been pending for
TWO years. The state claims that the
company owes 1t s19,676 01. the total
amount Of all taxes assessed in the vari-
GUS counties against the companys
property In 1911. The assessment that
year was made on the full cash value
plan During the year 1912 the taxes
were assessed on the 40 per cent basis
or the full cash value, making a total
OF N.SIO. 40 for the year. The total
amount OF taxes claimed by the state,
therefore. during the two years, is s27,-
o46.A. The taxes OF 1913 have still to be
assessed against the company.
The Western Unions property was as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
|[sTERV UNION ASKS
| FOR AN INJUNCTION
Mould Enjoin State of Idaho
From Enforcing Pay
ment of Taxes.
MOUNT IN DISPUTE
Eompany Alleges That AS
easements as Made Are
Not Fair.

rial TO Tho Tribune.
|coIsE. Ida, April 13,-Suit instituted
ne federal court for the district of
,ho by the Western Union Telegraph
many against this state to enjoin the
..,ssors OF the various counties from
.u,ctipg taxes assessed against the
.ppanya property, has tied up a fair
"a fortune, constituting state revenue,
<,eh may not become available for some
~ s then. Included in this suit are
! taxes for the years 1911 and 1912. II
y Injunction is made permanent, as
|.yed for by the Western Union, the
sie will have to accept the taxes
k.med by the company to be just and
n, II II is not the Western Union
v be required to either meet the taxes
-see It's property sold under the ham,
= TO satisfy them. The issue is now
der advisement by Judge Frank S.
Airlch. to whom IL was submitted this
|stk.
The Western Union mad a total mile
q OF wire and conductors IN the United
S,es IN 1911, when the litigation was
brted, of 1,4S7, s45 AZ miles. and of poles
y cables 21e,2l9. 30 miles, including
'Es.s2 miles situated In Idaho. The
.npany claims that the full cash value
The entire telegraph line. including
Hes and one Iron wire IN this state,
b not exceed Sl31.192.06, or sS9.7i per
Ne.
The state board Of equalization OF this
he In 1911 assessed the pole line and
1t iron wire OF the company at the
kregate sum Of 1901 ,066, which the COM
ny claims Is about six times It's real
lhe. assessing 1t at rate of $3.50 per
|le bringing the total assessed value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
The Favorite of Your Favorite

THEN chances to one, your favorite BALL
player smokes Tuxedo. We have scores
oftestimonials from the rackmen of the
crack mines all over the country, saying that
they enjoy Tuxedo and recommending it
to you.
Also-look around you the next time you
pick out that soft seat in the bleachers or
grandstand and see hoqv many of your neigh-
60ys are packing their pipes with Tuxedo or
rolling it into cigarettes, getting ready for a
long, healthy afternoon out-of-doors.
Size up the men who are smoking and endors-
ing Tuxedo. They're real men, full of life and the
joy-of-life. They're out for a good time and
they get it from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

ED. A. WALSH
Ed. A. Walsh. famous pitcher OF TIE
Chicago White Sox. the Iron Man Of
the American League. says:
Tuxedo Sires you that 'eiou-beH
feeling. Ecey pieefui Is a breeer.
because Tuxedo 10 cool. mild and pure,
and Ia, no harmful eFert on lte rcsrl. :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
BIDS WANTED,

Sealed bids will be received up 10 and
Including Monday, April 81, for tho fol-
lowing concessions at Wandamere. sea-
son 1913: Candy stand, check stand and
curlos. Ice cream and cones. popcorn and
peanuts, restaurant and sandwich coun-
ter. red hots. soda water and soda fouu-
tains, swimming pool. ping pong par
Tor, Right 10 reject any bid reserved
s1sSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
CHIEF JUSTICE MAKES
ROOM FOR TWO
BY International News Service.


WASHINGTON, April 13-Chief JUS
tlce White or the United States supreme
court Today gave. up two seats on q
street car. II was this way.
The chief justice and Justice Vande-
Nanter sat talking on car bound from
the capitol. Shortly 1t filed up. When
several women got on there were no
seats for them. The chief justice, no.
ticlng the fact rose politely and rendered
his seat So did Justice Vandevanter
Two of the women sat down, There was
plenty of room left. A third woman sa,
down. She smiled. The other passcn-
gers smiled. So did the chief Justice as
his huge bulk swayed back and forth TO
the movement OF the car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

Mistakes are easily made, but you
will make no mistake when YOU plant
Vogeler g Purity seeds, but be suro they
are Vogcler Sc advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Miss O,Neil TO Sing.

Miss May O'Neil will render choice
collection OF songs for the Thomas JEFF
ferson birthday celebration that VIII take
place az the Kenyon hotel tomorrow
evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Arbor Day Excursion.

ToBingham. The big Commercial club
event. Tuesday April Il. Round trip
sl.50. Special train loaves Salt Lako
Route union station at p. IN. Ev0y-
body Invited. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Home From Funeral.

James c. Paul, assistant chief OF the
local fire department. arrived In Salt
Lake City yesterday morning from
LeGrande, Or, where he attended the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. Adam Paul,
who died there last week OF general
debility. Mrs, Paul was well known In
this city. having lived here for many
years. The funeral was held last Thurs
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
The 4 SAVED
SAVED CASE

DR. Is, N, Alsworth, physician. Purvis.
Miss, gives interesting details OF the
cyclone that devastated that section. We
quote. Il suppose YOU saw IN tho papers
that we he'd cyclone. 1t swept our little
town about off the earth. Thank Provi-
dence my family and self came out alive
but my drug store was swept TO the
winds. We arc picking up slowly.
found four bottles Fulton's Renal Com
pound unbroken and give them TO lady
whom the other physicians had given up
(Br!ght's Disease). She came to me as
soon as she heard that l had returned 10
practice, l put her on the Renal Com
pound and she is now nearly we'll, But
need more Send me two dozen. In
haste, B. y. ALSWORTH, NJ. D."
The Doctor has since made favorable
reports in several other cases OF Bright
Disease In which he prescribed the Renal
Compound.
If you have Bright's Disease you owe II
10 yourself and family to try Fultons
Renal Compound before giving up, 1t can
be had at Schramm- Johnson, Drugs.
"The Never -Substitutors." i've (o) good
stores.
Ask for pamphlet on our investigation
into the durability Of Bright's Disease. or
write John ], Fulton Co, San Francisco.
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