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Show MORNING was out shopping early this morning and at 9:30 took the oar for home. The car had reached State street when the motorman observed a runaway flat-ccoating toward them. It was one of a train of cars filled with gravel that the construction car had hauled up a short whMe before. It bad broken from its coupler. Down the steep grade It came Thundering in a cloud of dust towards the passenger. The only hope of preventing a head-o- n collision was to turn back the passenger and beat the runaway. The car men warned the two passengers. one of whom wss Mrs. Chapman, to Jump nut. But she could not. She was frightened to the point of petrifaction and clung like gitm death to the seat, while the car men, with the unmanned gravel ear bearing down on them scarcely 200 feet away, began the race for safety. They had miscalculated the terrific speed of the approaching ear and after half a block was covered, a rear-en-d collision resulted. Then It wss that the car men and the other passenger, a young man. Jumped to the ground, never shutting oft the power, and st terrific speed the cars, neither of them damaged ' as yet, rushed on. Wild excitement prevailed along Broker's row. Men were maddened by the sight. The woman was screaming frantically. Some of tbs braver witnesses made a wild dash tor the car, but the fastest of them had no chance to catch it. And It was fortunate, too, for the first act would have been to shut off the power- and apply the brakes. In which event the' gravel car would have crashed lute the passenger with sufficient fores to telescope It and kill both occupants. ' So tbs cars sped on until Mrs. Chapman Jumped, and then on and on until there was a general piling up at the Rio Grande depot, the terminus of the line. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. ar thR'LLING ride on runaway CAR. Most Exciting Hundreds Witness Episode on Second South Street. an gfond South street experienced thrilling episode this morn-ta- g intensely st bslf pest nine. While hundreds pedestrisns looked af horror-strlckoa uneble to assist, Mrs. Mary Chap, nsn, seed 57 years, clung To a runs street car. moving at the rate of taaa 5 to 35 miles an hour, ecresmiug d. for help that could not possibly be The motorman and conductor wd deserted the runaway, leaving the increase -- ower on full force, and to Ue horror of the aged womans posiloaded- heavily with tion a ftat-c- aj navel was pursuing the pasenger like J demon hound to apparent death. the womans life wss spared as by yt . miracle. Having suited her wild when the car ride st State street, iMrhed Fourth West, its speed Increasing every rod down the grade, Mrs. Chapman summed up ail her courage Hid leaped to the ground. The fall burled her half way across the street, but her worst Injury, after the terrific shock, was a dislocated shoulder. And ,be la now resting easily at the Holy Cross hospital. THE AGED PASSENGER. jfrs. Chapman lives with her daugh-b- r at 138 east Second South street. She en ren-Mt- - - - . LTAE. OGDEN, EXAMINER, UST OF SLCCUSi 19, 190 i- - And If I had run to tbe nook on the Bronx shore, could not have made fast on account of the panic on board. 1 knew the water was very deep there and thought the people would have no chance to save their lives ly jumping overboard. The tug. at any rate would have prevented mo from going in that, direciion wrhout. some delay. Previous statements Lave been to the elfeet that the lire waa discovered before (be bout passed the Sunken Meadows. out. saw the fiauie sweeping over the bout, aud ran back, waiu-- five seconds run alu-aand then gave (be order to North brother island and beach the boat sideways, believing ibis waa our only cuauce. "The critica don't know the territory. Ye were more than 2.0iW feet above the buoys on the Sunken Meadows and about I'.ooO feel from North Brother island and were going al 16 milea an hour. "A short distance ahead and to the westward was s targe tug. 1 had no chance but to keep oil for tbe island. If 1 bad stopped and turned round aud gone back lo tbe Sunken Meadows the chances were that the boat would have bteu burned to the water's edge and tho passengers with U before we meadows. Even if 1' reached would not have Iwn burned, the boat striking the Meadows, would have backed of again, and every lardy on board whin they Jumped off would have been drowned in deep water. u bam and five tons of lucern at ths GROWS home of Tho. Stewart. 12(11 East Seventh South street were totally destroyed by fire yesterday evening. The fire was by a lighted which had been cast away by a email boy. A cow was tied In tho barn but wss rescued liy Mrs. Alite K. Diver Finds Fifty Badiez Packed In One Hole in Bed of East River. Southerland, who braved the flames and released the animal from its perMore than 72 New York, June I ilous position. The fire department, wreck of after a hard run, arrived at the scene hours after the smouldering too late to check the flames. the big excursion sicunu-- r General Slocum had sunk off Hunt's Point, in the FRED GEORGE 18 PARDONED AT East river, the full evtcr.t or the disLAST. aster had not been burned. Out of tlio women nearly 1.600 pleasure The board granted the applications nnd children who boarded the boat on fur pardon of Frederick George and N. Wednesday, the bodies of 5iiK have P. Proyor. The application of Henry been recovered, while more than 8o0 Duke for parole wss continued anothers are In the lia of missing aud other month. All the others before the search for them is continued along the shores and on Die islands of the the board were denied. East river, while diver regularly refbe regular monthly meeting of the lieve each other In the sunken hull state board of pardons was held today and wherever under tho water there the members present being Gov. Weils seems a possibility of finding any vicChief Justice Baskin, Justice Bartcu tims. In thia search a ilivci today sad Attorney General Breeden. Six discovered in the river near where the steamer was beached, and fully two applications for pardon were considered, two tor commutation of sentears milea from where the wreck now lies, a hole in which more than thirty and four for parole. The most important application considered was bodies are closely pat ked. that of Fred George, who was senThroughout the day there was a sucrases tenced to life Imprisonment In 1895, cession of funerals, In many for murder In the second degree. Pat several small coffins being tarried by Coghlay was also convicted of the a single hearse. The relief fund will crime In which George was implicated, have a large addition from the cliy and was executed, having been found treasury, a resolution fur the Issuance of 860.000 in bonds for the succor of guilty of murder in the first degree. The application In behalf of George the distressed victims of the accident was presented to the board today by having been introduced today, action Judge Alexander Me Master, who has being deferred because of the absence been Interested In the matter for sev- of the required number of aldermen eral years and has worked hard In to pass such a reaolutiun. behalf of the boy. In the petitions supNew York, June 18. A diver, who porting the pardon It was stated that George, at he time of the crime, was today renewed the search for victims only sixten years of age and ws led of the Slocum disaster, found a deep into the affair by Coghlan, and took hole in the bed of the rlvr practical no active part In the homicide. The ly filled with bodies. Within an hour crime for which the two were convict- after the search was begun, eight boded was the murder of two men In ies had been brought to the surface and when he was forced to abandon Rich county. work for a time because of tbe swift There was a conference this morning current, ha stated that between thirty at the offices of the Bell Telephone and fifty bodies still remained in tho hole. M. company, between The diver waa searching along the J. Sullivan nnd the Electrical Workers' Union, and General Manager D. 8. Mur river bottom and bad reached a point on ray. of the company. The cases of near the foot of the sloping lawnIkhI-lea both sides were thoroughly gone over, North Brother island, where the of the first virtima of the tragand Mr. Sullivan later issued a call for a strikers' meeting this evening, when edy were laid last Wednesday, Vheu he hopes that the difficulty will be he found several bodies lying together. At first tbe diver supposed they permanently and satisfactorily setwere no more than half a dozen in ih tled. Mr. Sullivan has made an excellent Impression here; It Is known that pile, but upon removing several he he Is against strikes on general prin- found a great hole in the river bed ciples, and It Is believed that be will literally packed with dead. He says that no less than thirty cast his Influence and authority toward palling off the strike. In the more bodies will be found when the meantime the linemen have lost their tide again turns and permits a resumption of work. week's wages, amounting to 82,000. This number, he says, may be greatly exceeded. One of the bodies taken from the water today was that of n woman, wrapped or entsugled in n large American flag. After the lapse of three days since the disaster, the most carefully col lected date shows that 668 bodies have been recovered up lo this time. Baaed on the same data, the list of Deputy In Office of New York Supermlsalug today was estimated at 33H. intendent of Elections Confesses while 58 victims of the disaster were the Crime. In hospitals, slowly recovering from their injuries. Elaborate arrangeNew York, June 18. Charged with ments had been made by the police for of the crowds that bribing n secret service agent nnd werethe handling to attend the many funconfessing the charge to be true, Cos- erals expected In the stricken district today. mo Ranalll, n deputy in the office of So as could be learned had George W. Morgan, superintendent beenfarmade for the burial ofplans one hunof elections, has been landed In Jail. dred nnd eleven bodies from homes In His arrest grew out of an InvestigaMarks church. Tho tion into naturalization frauds among tbe vicinity of St. arrangements Include services in 87 the Italian workers on the street churches of all denominations in that denning department The prisoner was neighborhood. Much had difficulty foreman a that in formerly department and, upon being approached, told been experienced by undertakers id a sufficient number of hearses the secret service agents he had sev- getting eral clients willing to pay 8100 for And it became necessary to call upon cities. their positions nnd immunity from various surrounding Business was practically suspended prosecution for procuring false natnearly every store wss uralization papers. In ths presen os of nearby nnd black. The streets were, witnesses he Is said to have paid the draped In detectives 8200 for two of these clients literally filled with hearses. The funerals began at an early hour and nr. the esses against whom were to be times the streets were completely was He arrestimmediately dropped. Every church la the vied and pleaded guilty before Commis- blockaded. its capacity. cinity was filled to sioner Shields. Clergymen from all parte of the greater city had left their own congregations and come down to the bereaved districts to do what they could to giro such spiritual consolation to tbe afflicted. A JrNE SUNDAY MORNING, VICTIMS ng-arci- ie I ! ( j j I CASE GOES TO JURY. Bloomington, Ills., June 18. The case of Mrs. Anna Colton Works charged with the murder of her husband in 1N7 was given to tbe Jury late tonight.- - A verdict is not looked for Monday. The defendant was arrested In Helena, Mont., after a ?. arch of seven v oars. MEN IN CONTROL. San Francisco. June 18. The fuction of the Democratic parin California Viiluy secured control ty o'f the stale central committee. BLACKLISTING IS IEGITIMATE. T. M. Spcllury of Kern county was chosen chairman of the committee over M. K. Cochrano of Harm, tlio llearst Cincinnati, June 18. Judge Littlefield lieM today that blacklisting could candidate. not be remedied or prevented by InjuncABSTRACT COMPANY. tion Ha refused to restmiu the proTHE MEIGHAN prietors from blacklisting men of (ho Telephone 663-T- . Osh Drivers and Hackmen s unions 8408 Wash. Ave. Chas. Melghan. Laura M. Melghan. who have recently Wit on strike. tl-.- e gj r'V ;? ANT1-HEAUS- T antt-Heur- sl mil 3 A FOR JULY 4TH, BY BUYING ALL YOUR SUPPLIES AT REDUCED RATES AT THE &vtra;iwr m Z. C. M. I. Annual June (Sale Where Dollars are Worth Double.' JUNE 22, 23, 24, 25,: SEE BIG AD. ON PAGE 7 Vice-Preside- nt Interest Manifested in Political Results of Russian Papers Counsel Against Harsh Measures. Assassination st Petersburg. June 18. A solemn MBiorisl service for General Bobrl-ksf- f was bald at the ministry of the Interior today. Itsch Interest is manifested In the political results of Bobrikoffs sisss-linatisad some of the Finnish senators kavs arrived here for the purpose et considering the subject with tbs pattorlttea The papers continue to discuss the matter with great with the exception of the Sret, eoussMag against harsh mea- because It is calculated to alien ale the sympathy, of the outside world, which Is essential for their campaign. Members of the senate, who had Insisted that the of responsibility guarding the governor general Inside the senate chamber should rest on their shouldera, publicly oondemn the act and are apprehensive that it may lead to a curtailment of their poweza Several. Finnish senators have already gone to the emperor to express their regret and endeavor to prevent the ses. adoption of harsh measures which, The Viedossosti strongly insists that they fear, would further alienate the he Finnish nation should not be held Russians and Finns. The Russian officials seem absolutely convinced that Nspouible for the crime gnd that measures would not only mil- no popular move erul follow Schait-mann'- a act and are reposing confidence itate egalnat the git nation in Finland Vui prejudice the intereata of the in the better feelings of the people. bhola empire. TJiey drive about Helalngfora with"The neoeeaity for equal, friendly out guards and attend to their usual duties apparently without fear of perand loving relatlona toward all sonal violence. under the empire," the Although Bchaumann left a letter nays, "Is one of the plain baching Of history." saying he had no accomplices, and that he acted entirely on hie own InRD DISTURBANCES IN FINLAND. itiative, the authorities firmly believe n plot existed. Several friends of Helsingfors Finland, Jug 18. No Bchaumann have been placed under arSrtarbanoes have occurred In any part rest but no evidence has yet been obti Finland ns the result of ths asaas- - tained. The tether of the assassin, dssMon of General BobrikoS, nor do who was dismissed from the senate at ths authorities believe there Is dance the time of the opposition of Russian of any demonstration of sympathy language, had convinced the police irtth the act of Scbauauaa. that he knew nothing of his sons purThe eoneervatlve clan of Finna de pose. Schanmann's unde commanded the rsrate the deed, not only because of ns Immediate effect upon them, but disbanded Finnish dragoons. t earn-ntnss- s. BRIBED A SECRET SER- VICE AGENT CZAR SENDS EMISSARY TO FRANCE CAPTAIN VAN Bays He Is Net to Ask for French or Gorman Aid. in Vindicator Explosion in Cripple Creek in 1903 Military Interfere With Relief Work Ex- Accused of Implication tended Families of Deported Miners. Teltarlde, Colo.. June 18. Sheriff autan today delivered Charles H. Royer to two deputy sheriffs from Cripple Creek, who hold a warrant usrging Moyer with having been Implicated In the Vindicator explosion in by which two men were killed oyer had been held ns n prison; three months without recourse Jrly "Ee the courts. He eras turned over to sheriff Wednesday evening, after -toeral Judge Thayer at St. Louis, had toned a writ of habeas corpus In his District Attorney Mullln has tallied nil charges against Moye- this county. Before his departure In custody of Cripple Creek officers today, Prez-"t- o Moyer expressed great indigna-- J at the charges brought against In Teller county, and expressed a "tog desire to proceed at once to Creek, face his accusers and tond n speedy trial. jW TirERB Denver, WITH RELIEF WORK. June have Messages headquarters of tha Federation of Miners in this of interference by the Mb. with relief work among the ''yy mill of (teportod .miners la d Mrs.. Sophie King that she had been called heir the military and ordered here-ma- f siv thf only through tary. information wss also re that the military had attempt-weat" John Harper, the union rtotoepr at Victor, by putting a jto around hts neck. It was said that done in the presence of Ball. As a result of the order 1 d shall be given only through v 18. received at 5testera Crip-Cpee,- L tele-tone- ""a 1 the military, the federation hts been compelled to send money direct to those In need. , In addition to the suit which will he filed against the governor and state of Colorado, for the Imprisonment of President Moyer, n suit is also In con Moore, temptation against Captain who commanded the militia before General Bell arrived At Victor. ASK ROOSEVELT TO INTERFERE. New York, June 18 A Marseilles telegram says that General Klokot-chef- f. prefect of Kertch, arrived here Thursday night on a mission from ths czar to the French government and the German emperor, cables the Paris correspondent of the Times. The general said he waa the bearer of an autograph letter from toe czar to President Loubet, and that after handing It to the president he would proceed to Germany. General Klokotcheff said he did not come to ask tha support of France In the pending conflict, as Russia had absolute confidence in her own final success. "1 have crane," he said, to ask your country, in the name of the engagements which unite us, to watch closely the frontier of China In case of the general rising which Is to be apprehended and in order that you should be ready to second our effort st. The general believes the Chinese will soon rise, and that consequently energetic measures must be taken by Russia, France aud Germany. After the publication of the Anglo-Japane- toraaty a Fraach-Rtuei- SCHAICK TELLS STORY. se aa to the press In June 18. Dis- note was communicated Livingston, Mont.. of which it was stated that In the event trict 22, United Mine Workers of French troubles In China tbe two America, in session here today, after allied governments reserved to themfor of resolutions sympathy adopting selves the right to consider eventual wired of miners Colorado, the striking tho defense of their an appeal to President Roosevelt to means of securing There is, the correspondinterfere nnd protect the strikers from interests. beent adds, no other engagement the Cltlseas' Alliance of Cripple Creek tween France and Russia la regard to and other Colorado cities. the Far EasL AUTHORWITHOUT ACTED BURNS AWAITS RESULTS OF FIGHTING. ITY. General Kurokl'a Headquarters In ths Field, via Fusan, June 17 (DeColorado Springs, June 18. Irving Ku-ro- kl Howbert, vice president; Frank G. layed In transmission) General Is Thomthe results of nnd secretary-treasure- r, quietly awaiting reck, on tha Liao Tung peninas F. Burns, constituting a majority the fighting of the d tract ora of the Portland gold sula, on the result of which, according to a high officer, the future movemining company, have given out a ments of the first Japanese army largestatement disapproving of President suit for ly depend. The Russian Bums' action in bringing damages against Governor Peabody of towns northwest of tbe Jaimnese for the closing down of the Portland front Is believed to Indicate a plan to he prevent General Kuroki from attemptproperty by the militia. They say the ing a junction with the Japanese acted without the authority of forces on tbe Liao Tung peolusula. beard of director. Speaking for themCorrespondents with General Kuro-ki'- s selves and R. C. Shannon, of New on went army have been promised greater fourth a they director, York, record as against President Burns' at- libertyto and have been given permission visit the outposts of the army. titude, ta the Cripple Creek tabor trouHeavy rains prevail. bles. New York, June 18. Of the money. Jewelry and other valuables taken from the deed in the Slocum dlsaa ter, aggregating nearly 1200,080, much has been claimed from the coroner by relatives. There is one package, however, for which no claim has yet been established. It was found on the body of a woman at first supposing to be that of Eva Kruger, but has not yet been identified. Tbe property consists of eight bank books, showing deposits of nearly 825, 000 In eight of tbe best known savings Institutions of New York; two or three life Insurance polldoa amounting In all to about 810.000 ot 816,000; deeds to property in New York and elsewhere and a considerable amount In bank notea The deeds, insurance policies and the bank books are ail in the name of a person, who, it would seem, is quite different from Eva Kruger, but the coroner Is keeping the name secret for tho preseat and la considerably puzzled because the woman has not been Identified by relatives. As a result of the conflict over the disposal of the wreck, the hull has been taken in charge by the district attorneys office In order to collect all the evidence obtainable. Announcement was made that the authorities would brook no interference in the work. A wrecking company has been given charge of the hull and probably will be directed to tow It from the present resting place to a point on South Brother Island where it will he beached st high tide. This wlH free bodies which some of the divers assert are imprisoned under one of the paddle lexes of the side wheeler. It also will enable the department to make a thorough investhe tigation of the machinery and hull and to determine definitely If there are any more bodies in the in Its new position hold. l will be high and dry at low tides. Captain Van Srhaick. who is lying at Lebanon hospital with a broken foot and severe burns about the head, has given out an Interview, replying to tbe criticisms of hia conduct. It having been alleged tbat he ran the boat two milea past at least eight have bees places where it could beached after the fire waa discovered. He is quoted as follows: "I was in my cabin when some one yelled fire through the tube. 1 ran . The-vesse- HUNDREDS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF DRS. SHORES FREE TEST TREATMENT OFFER NOW IS THE FAVORABLE SEASON OF THE YEAH TO GET A QUICK AND PERMANENT CURE. ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT NOW EQUALS IN CURATIVE RESULTS THREE MONTHS AT ANY OTHER SEASON OF THE YEAR. REMEMBER all applying to Drs. Shores ft Shores during June, with Catarrh or any Catarriial Chronic Disease will he treated free until eured. This Is a special offer this month only the only expense will be for the MEDICINES ACTUALLY USED The Doctors give their professional services Free and thslr Treatment Free. DON'T DELAY apply at once. Under this special offer MANY WILL 1)E PRACTICABLY CURED FREE. Drs. Shores ft Shores guarantee that, in the most stubborn cases of Catarrhal Chronic diseases that the total cost of medicine will not exceed for one whole month. Tills spoctal offer Is given to demonstrate Drs. Shores' SuFREE Com and bring your friends. CALL OR WRITE, perior skill; CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION TRIED PATENT MEDICINES IN VAIN. DRS. SHORES SHORES BRING QUICK REUEF. Read the Statement of Mr. A. L AND Millar He speaks from EXPERIENCE, I hive sufferMr. Miller says: ed with catarrh of the heed, throat and stomach for about five years. I had to hawk and spit continually, nose filled up, breathing heavy, and everything I ate gave me distress. In tact I could not keep anything In my stomach, and felt miserable all tbe time. 1 took fully CO bottles of a widely advertised Catarrh Tonic, and it was like drinking eo much water it did me no good at all. Finally I went to Drs. Shores and I want to say that these Doctors know their business. 1 began to improve st once, and today I am feeling fine, eat three square meets a day without distress, sleep flue and feel better in every way, end 1 am gtad to endorse Drs. Shores' treatment and recommend these Skilled Specialists to my friends. "A. L. MILLAR," (Signed) "American Fork, Utah. HAY FEVER So many patients have applied to Drs. Shores and Shores for treatment lately who have been Buffering from Hay Fever and did not know what their trouble woe that to explain Dt. Shores have decided and treatment the symptom, elfnets of Hey Fever, that all may tell It at a glance. la the beginning of an attack of Hay Fever the patient exjmricnres a erase of uneasiness about the nasal passages, with a slight disposition to sneeze. GraJuslly these symptoms Increase and often there Is an Intense itching of the nasal dispassage with a profuse watery concharge. which necessitates the stant use of e handkerchief. In aggravated cases ths discharge drips later continually from the nose, tbe mucous membrane becomes so congested that the secretions present a grayish color. The Inflamed mucous membrane naturally causes more or less stenosis, or narrowing or rinsing of the nasal passages, which ad. is greatly to the discomfort of ths snfferer, often limes the nasal passages are entirely clotted up. If tha patient lies on the side, the Basal passage which la uppermost becomes open, while the liquid eol- leefs In the parte below; or If the patient Ilea on the back tbe flow passes to rear portion, causing a complete stoppage of the nasal passage. The fluids which escape from the nose are often Irritating around the opening of the nose and lip, end very frequently give via to irritation around the opening of the nose end lip. and sometimes even result. In eczema. The eyes become congested and the lips red and Itching. If the disease is allowed to run. an attack of asthma often seta are In. The asthmatic symptoms usually confined to the night time, alHinugh the waking hours ore often rhnmcterized by shortness of debreathing, which the patient scribes as wheezing. Hay fever Is a treoeherons disease hut almost every case yields to proper ear and treatment. Every sufferer from this Insidious and deceptive disease should consult Drs. Shores ft Shores at. ones. A. L. MILLAR, WE TREAT AND CURE Catarrh and Stomach troubles. Nervous Diseases, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Heart Diseases of tbe Stomach and Bowels, 1ilos, Fistula and Rectal Diseases, Female Complaints, Diseases of Women and Children, Rickets, Spinal Troubles, Skin Diseases, Deafness, Asthma, Bronchial and Lnng Troubles, Consumption in the First Stages, Rheumatism, Hay Fever, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Eye and Ear Diseases, Goitre or Big Nark, La Grippe. Blood Diseases, Special Diseases, Scrofula aud all forms of Nervous, Private and Chron- lc Diseases (that 'are curable). Consultation free, call or write. n All Private Diseases of Men, to Show Our Good Faith and Skill We Are Always Willing to Wait For Our Fee Until a Cure is Effected. Men wcure Contracted Disorders Gonorrhea. Syphilis, ftc. Be hure your thorcure is ough. Not one of our patients has ever hod a relapse after being discharged ns cured. MenSma Lost Manhood. Spermatorrhea, Piles, Stricture, Skin and Kidney Disease, Lost Strength, Hydroe. eel Organic Weakness, Etc. What Weakness is and How We Cure It, In men la merely n symptom of chronic Inflammation in the prostate gland, brought on by early dissipation or by tbe Improper treatment of some contracted disease. A complete and radical cure Is, therefore, a question of restoring the prostate gland to Its normal state, and this we accomplish and completely promptly without tbe use of Internal remedies. Our treatment is a local one entirely. It is original aud scientific, sad has been proved absolutely effective by thousands of testa We are convinced tbat by no other methods can full and permanent restoration of strength nnd vigor he 2482 Blood Poison. No dangerous minerals to drive the virus to the hone, bet harmless, Mood-cleansi- remedies that remove the last poisonous taint. cure Men Varicocele. Absolutely paintreatment less tliat curse com- pletely. Investigate our method. We cure Varicocele or It dont cost yon n penny. FREE. BY MAIL. & SHORES EXPERT SPECIALISTS. 9 Men Weakness1 So-call- a. m. to E p. m. 7 to 8 evenings, 19 to 12 Sundays end Holidays. WASHINGTON AVENUE, OGDEN, UTAH. OFFICE HOURS. cuRB e specialty of curing patients, by m&lL We hare cured thousand who have never seen us personally. If you are afflicted nnd cannot call, write us far advice nnd free symptom blanks and take advantage of this special offer. , Dont delay write at once. We make SHORES DRS. American Fork, Utah. |