davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09
RATHER QUIET IN BUTTE
How the News of Montana's Admission
Was Received.

How the New. al Montans'. Admission
Was Received.
Special To the standard.
BUTTE. Nov.S. When tho news reached
Butte at noon to-day that Montana had
been admitted to the union Of states there
was great rejoicing. Several loyal eth
zens amused themselves and gratiiicd
their enthusiastic feelings 10y setting OIL
giant firs-crarkcrs. Flags were imIn,sli-
ately hoistcd upon all the public and
many private buildings. The mayor or
dcred tat ~forty-ont gums bc fired i'm
honor of the event, and his
was done. under the. s,Ips rvision of
Capt. shepard. There. was rejoicing
on all sides. Abe Hyman builctinrsi the
fact of Montana's statehood upon "a black
board i'm front of his saloon and under II
large American flag Il full tir,igosl live
black eagle sat and gazch upon the Curl
GUS crowd below.
There was little enthusiasm in this city
Tonight. Several business places were
Illuminated and drais,d in the national
colors. and two big bon fires wcrs, built on
Broadway. b,It there was no shouting or
demonstration of rejoicing. Mayor Ken
yon said tn IL reporter that he
would not call a mass meeting. He had
talked with several citizens about il. and
they considered in inadvisabic To call "A
public meeting. and doubted il speakers
at such meeting could avoid references
which might produce. "a riot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09
: PRiNcEs AND ciRcUs-a,oEas.
n HeSnsrkahle fpi~osse On which . Lave
Sick Hnt.Gelha Played = Part.

Sick HatsGeids Played y Fart.
Prince Hatxfeldt had - part tn play In n
romantic episode. says u Berlin letter.
The thrss. L<Disss't sisters were all circus
riders. hut they wers, all three. strictly
virtuo'is. well brought mp. graceful. clever,
and pretty. The eldest sister married "a
French gentleman and retired from the
circtis-ring, and two of the most aristu-
cratic and highly horn lone. indeed, he
ing at quasi-royal birth patricians of
Germany fen in love with ths. two
younger sisters-Princc Henry Of Rciss
and this very Hatxfcldt. When Old Ka' ser
William heard of those projected misal-
lioncc> hc was very angry. Won R"u>s.
openly ignoring the expressed commands
of his sovereign, married the second Mile.
Lois~et. sacrificing 10y so doing his prince
" rank and title. aud taking up his resi-
sicncc in Belgium with his wife as simple
count AMI co,IutcSs of R~.ichcufels. But
Won Rrtiss felt tcutcly the change in his
social position. and. although the countess
of R~eichcnfclS was the most devoted OF
wives. the prime. destroyed himself a few
years ago.
lhc Youngest Of the three circt>-riling
sisters. Mile. Loi-sst. WAS also lay far the
prettr'si. the most graceful aud the most
sought after. Prince Hatzfcldt laid his
heart aud curou.t in the -iwdtist AT the.
to bccom" his wife. But Mile. Lois-et.
while trying a. dangerous horse in the arena
OF the winter circus in Paris, one after
noon. was severely crushed 10y the animal
falling on her. Three days later she sue
cumbsd to her trrribl. injuries. hatfield
the horse which caused all tie. mischief,
he, in IA very silly a,d mciodrannatic fash
ion destroyed thu. poor brtit. which had
crushed to death his atiau''sl bride.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

Two fashionable young women. one
about : and the other perhaps X years old.
were spending last sunday with another
society lady on the shady sid" "f ~. says
the Pittsburg Dispatch. and very naturally.
uf course, the conversation turned upon
dress. The two visitors were sisters. singu-
larly alike in size. features. and DISPOSE
ton. but the elder possesses wonderful
powers of imagination that her junior has
not. II was the imaginative genius VIII"
led tlr. talk.
~ have IA love 81 u white piuuc dress at
home." she said. fixing her eyes on the
frock of the material whhcl, her hostess
wore.
$50 hsiv. L." said the younger sister.
"AiId you ought tn see the black lace
dress my mamma gave me-
"Ncs- and you ought to see niiiic.
calmly added tile Junior partner.
"f8ut the best dress l have is too lovely
for uything it's "a blue silk!
$50 il miuc,' came the echo.
mo. il IL not" said the elder sister
steruly. Lyon have not got u blue sill.
"Ics. ! have! aud il ynn don't SAY have
III tell "vcryboty You're lying"
just then the speaker OF the hons" en-
tered and the ,lcibat. was adjourned sine
die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09
TOlD IN 4 LINE

Complete line of cartridges at Anacoii-
da Hardware. Co.'S.
Gums for rent at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
Gums and ammunition at I'll" Anaconda
Hardware, Co.'S.
Go to -. J. H"uucs-y M"rcautil" 60. for
ilau"is aud huu"sti"S.
For style. good goods and "a perfect ut,
go to Estes K Councils for your clothing.
Call ard look over ID. j. H"uu.-~y M.r-
cantil" Co.'s clothing th.1 finest lin. in
III" city. prices III" lowest.
Loaded shells at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S
New underwear. ovor-~hirt~. neck wear,
hats and caps. boots and shoes. at Estes
x Councils.
Go to ID. J. H.uucSsy Mercantile.
Co.. corner Oak and First streets.
for ladies AMI rhildrrn'~ underwear.
Estes x Council are marking their new
stock of clothing and furnishing goods al
prices that will pleas. all who want first
class goods.
IT you want good suit Of underwear or
any gents furnishings go Ia ID. j.. Hen
messy Mcrranti!. Co., corner Oak and
First streets.
III you want "a suit of clothes made Ia
order call at Estes n Council. They have
over 30 samples to select from. and guar
antec a perfect fit.
B-rlsspls s,rt,st 5s at Estes x tonnclI'S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

I>IiE FIRST ANNUAL. MEETING DF THE
j Stockholders ~ Diamond Mining and Milling
go. VIII m. held AT the office of VI. j. fitLIsttt ick
on Monday. non. 18th. 1sS,, at Ia O'Clock \, VI q.
for the purpose at ,lccting nNs Trustees for til.
ensuing year. VI. y. FITZPATRICK.
Secretary.
ASNroSpN, Nov. eth, issp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09
LAND orrrcs AT HELENA, Mont.

Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has nl.d notice. uf his intention Ia
make fnal proof i'm support of his claim, and
that said proof will br made bcfor. tile clerk of
tn. district court of Deer Lodge county, Mont.
AT Deer Lodge. Mont. on NOV. -, t>>p. VIZ. {.
Gardner Bond on presumption dis, NJ. a.Io. for
the nwa seLa See. 3o, ~. 5 II, z. n ". lie names
the following witnesses to prove hls continuous
residence. upon. and cultivation of. said land,
VIZ. Jacob Stuckey, Burton Vincent, Charles II.
Jones and Alberto Stevens. ALI of Anaconda.
=. ". LANGHORN.
Rcgisiss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09
POCkERlNGS

From Puck.
Small h~r.r-PouicS.
"Huu,lS OFF, STRIKERS.
a cash boy-Jay Gould.
Web ~uSicndcrs- Spiders.
Pressing business Ironing.
The golden -Piutocra'y.
A water sourse-HydroIsithy.
A string band v~igilant.'s.
A rare vift-Prcscucs of mind.
A man with "a pull The dentist.
A sorry s,,ectaclc-Thc n~ionocle.
An attiirc de csrur-Ihc lap dog.
Cn,un pro multis-1hc office. towel.
A story of high lif.-Tlrc attic floor.
At siA. \ and ~cvcnS Dinner times.
A child of sorrow@Tic son in-law.
The little dipp"r The bhic~kct-shoppcr.
Fare. and falsc-A boys age ON the train.
A branch of the Hungarian diet Gou-
lasch.
A pair that is not two of "a Rights
and lrfts.
Al "out of-tlic-way" place The head
of "a procession.
The greatest circulation in the United
Stat,s"- Bloosl's.
How to- r;tis. bread With yen fingers,
of course; you should no take "A fork.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

Every young man in town should buy "A
season gymnasium ticket. For sale at
Crockett 4 Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09
Fruit and Confectionery.

Mrs. Fcathcrly, fruit and confectionery
dealer. has made important improvements
in her store ON West Granite: street. Her
stock of confectionery il not surpassed 10y
amy in Butte. as she buys th. best goods
manufactured The best stock Of import
eel and domestic cigars in Butte. Mrs.
FaatlIcrly. West Granite street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

Children arr the buds. girls the early
blossoms, and women the flowers of crc,-
tinn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

Get Lo-s.. X MAXWELL prices IN mems
fine clothing before buying is'.whrrr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09
Minor Notes lfutse.
rres,sndence ~ the standard.

Special correspondence ~ the standard.
BUTTE, Nov. s.-These M divorce eases
will he tried i'm the district court this term:
Mary NJ. Green vs.. Griffith Green Ida
Patterson vs.. NJ. =. Patterson: H.. J. Price
W.. r. X. Price; Carrie johnson vs.. Frank
johnson; Lucretia T.. Benson vs.. thas.
NJ. Bcnson; Parker Woo1rnau vs.. Della
Woodnnan; Fannie Walker W.. Chas. =.
Walker; John A. Smith w. Minnie Smith;
Marian Surprsnant vs.. AlphoIIss. Surprc-
nnnt; Maud Snyder vs.. David Nj. Snyder;
l.. =. Hays vs.. NJ. r.. Hays; Mary Surpre-
nant VS.. Alfred Surprt.nant: Eliza PEN
gclly. Va. Thos. Pcngeliy; jos. Rnnyon
VS.. Mary j. Runyon; Emma Hanlcy vs..
John 4. Hanlcy; Charlotte Harvey vs..
Samuel Harvey; Hortense v. Eibert vs..
Daniel Vibert; Lille Morrison W.. Alex.
NJ. X. Morrison; Hugh kearney W.. Min
ME Kearncy John NJ. Sperry W.. Ncttie
f.. Sperry; James Bergman W.. Mary
Bergman; VIM. Hooking vs.. Caroline
Hooking; Laura A. Hammond vs.. Henry
r. Hammond: Mary Richards vs.. John &.
Richards; Albert u. King vs.. Laura II.
King; Jennie May OReilly W.. John
D'Reilly; Eleanor LcEord vs.. Altlcric Lr-
Ford.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

Special correspondence of the Standard.
BUTTE, Nov. s.-R. ID. Lcggat to- tcpheu
Williams for S2.5, lot 3 in block d in Leg
gat 4 Fosters addition.
X. ID. LegRat to L. H.. Pcrgclly for 500,
lot = i'm block d of Leggat 4 Fosters addi-
ton.
Andrew j. Daum tn w. +. Moscley for
500. lot 4 in block q of Davis d Barnard
addition.
Samuel Hoag to j. Reinhart for Sl15. !.
interest in Robert T.. Lee claim.
ID. A. Palmer To Justine &. Barnard for
81. lots 4. 3, q and 3 i'm block 3 i'm Barnard
addition.
Co.,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

A. Delmo has flied attachment i'm the
district court against Catbarinc Nciden-
hofcn for debt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

NIict1cro or not ANY tpinlbfoitilSc or ar
ranycment can bc arrived at in the con
test between Judges NJ. Hatton and Ham
iltoI * not yet known. Both men are de-
tcrmincd and both declare they ar" right.
If rival courts should br established, the
shcriir's office being republicans. would
probably rccogniz. Judge Hamilton.
Trouble is feared over the shcriii's office.
sullivan. the democratic candidate. de-
clarcs hc will claim the keys AT the same
time the other county officers go in. Sher-
itr Lloyd says he will retain tn. oiiic" I'M
til the courts decide he il in the wrong.
He thinks he is elected and will hold of
flee until il is decided he is not elected.
Tho was the only paper in
Montana which correctly announced this
morning the Legislative representatives
elected according To- the abstract prepared
by the cauvassing board yesterday. =
County Clerk Booth some time ~ issued
certificates of election to nine democratic
and one republican Legislative candidates.
and says they will stand. He will issue. no
other certificates. since these are issued
in accordance with the actual vote Of
Silver Bow county.
A. Dclmo has flied attachment i'm thu
district court against Catbarinc Nciden-
hofcn for debt.
The city Jail is being ovcrhauied and
40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

Guns and rifles AZ Anaconda Hardwa ar,
Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09
Real Estate Record.

The city Jail is being ~ovcrhauicd an,
renovated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09
NOTICE.

/. carr,ct 5oc at Estes & ConnrlI's.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-30
The Laugh Killed Him.

Colonel Wiley ). Scnbner recorder OF
Cook county, Illinois, one of the most
prominent veterans of Chicago aud u local
politician of note, died on Saturday. For
more than two years past Colonel Scrihner
has been suffering from anaursm of the
aoria. The artery had become enlarged
and for the last four months he has been IN
able to attend To business and most of that
time has been confined to his room. Sat
urdav morning Chief Clerk j. A. Lebrun,
called on him and found him reading the
papers. While they were chatting, Colo
mel Scribner spoke of "A reference TO Con
gresham Mason in one of the papers that
amused him very much. That's just like
Billy" he said. and commenced laughing
at the Joke Tho eNertion OF laughing rup-
tured the diseased artery, and in five min
utes the recorder had passed away quietly
and painlessly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-30

Wtlliamsport Dispatch to Philadelphia Press.
Preparations have been completed for
causing An artificial flood in the West
Branch early tomorrow morning. Tho
undertaking is in the hands of those en-
,srusted with the recovery of the logs
W and stranded alonR. .hn. - -..o.r.
iss, Islands eity snS 'ams' SmS s"n "%a
bury. A TEMPORARY structure has been
erected in the breast of the dam here, cans-
ing rise of three aud one-half feet, and
backing the water up stream distance OF
eleven miles. Between midnight aud 3
o'clock in the morning this will be turned
loose, and n sudden rise of three and one
half feet is expected 10 follow. This
miniature freshet will reach Muncy about
daylight. The log drivers will bc
in waiting there to start the lumber NOV
ing TO the desired points down stream.
Crews of men will be stationed at given
points, and il is expected that they will be
able 10 get the logs all down before to- NOR
row night, by which time the flood will be
at Sunbury. The Artificial dam il so con
structed tnat il can be broken instantly,
the bolts being drawn by horses stationed
on one side of the river and IA steamboatlon
the other side.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-30
\ Ghipt-S Bold ,Iump.

George Jones, of Plymouth, Pa, who for
the past month has been working as a
miner in Luzerne borough, on "Wednesday
stole a horse and buggy that was tied in
front of Woodgate's hotel aud drove oil to
parts unknown. ON Saturday the horse
was brought back and parts of the har-
ness, hut the wagon WAS smashed to pieces.
Jones returned Ia Plymouth and was
arrested by officer Dan Brown. Brown
telephoned Ia lu2crne borough, and Con
stable kill"n, who owned the horse, came
10 Plymouth atler the prisoner. lie was
haudcuilrd aud taken TO the : o'clock train
for Luzcrne borough. Between Kingston
aud Bennett's Station the prisoner scram-
blei from his seat out through the window
and made his escape, and is still at large.
The train was going AT the rate of thirty
miles an hour. The officer went back along
the track, but could find no trace of the
prisoner. How he escaped with the hand
cutls on is "A marvel
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-30
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1889.

SATURbAn, oilbBff lSo",
The undersigned executors of William Spen-
Ger, deceased, viii expose to sale at O'Clock p
M, on the premises OF No. l, in salisbury town
ship, Lancaster county, all that certain farm.
No |, containing l8l Acres, situated In said
township, bounded by lands of Jason Caruthers,
Cyrus Brinton samuel Townsend and Others,
and adjoining No. 2, hereinafter described. On
the the premises are a large Two-Story BRICK
HOUSE, with pump at door, large Bank Barn,
with straw sheds, new corn house, corn cribs
and other necessary outbu'ldngs. The farm Is
well fenced, divided into convenient nelds, well
watered and under good cultivation.
No. 2, containing 1857 Acres, more or less, ad-
Joining No. l, and the property of the estate Of
MCGOWAN, samuel Miller, the estate of Isaac
Albright, William jackson and Others. On the
premises are large TwoStory PEBBLE
DASHED MANSION, with well at door, u
Double-Decker Barn, wagon shed, corn cribs
and other outbuildngs. Also a good Two-Story
FRAME DWELLING, with frame stable, to-
hacco house and well of good water, and a
one and a-half story Tenant House also with
stable and n good well ~ water mt the door.
The farm is well fenced, Ii"- convenient helds,
well watered and under goo.i cultivation.
No. 3, "a tract of wooddud attaining Acres
and l5i perches, adjoining the above described
premises. These farms are finely located In the
most fertile part of southeastern Lancaster
county, about2l2 miles southwest from Christi
ana and are convenient to churches, public
schools, stores. creameries, etc. fine stream
of water runs through the whole tract ana adds
much to the desirablity OF Nos. and p
should the purchasers desire, 5000, secured
by mortgage, can remain charged on each o'
premises Nos. and 2. Terms made known day
Of sale. WILLIAM BLACK,
Executor of William Spencer, deceased.
s26.DSoS,7,l0d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-30
A Pure Ballot.

The knights of Labor of New Jersey
have endorsed the circulars of the gem
eral executive board, and of the Ballot
Reform association on the monopoly
rule Of the state. The former asserts
that New Jersey is SO ruled by corpora
tions that instead of saying "the Legis-
Iature IL In session" II is said the
Pennsylvania Railroad company has
met. I" The latter makes the more prac-
tical and hopeful comment that no com
bination, however strongly entrenched,
can long resist popular demand.
The order will try to secure pledges
from candidates for any position under
the state government that they will
vote for ballot reform, by which is meant
an Australian voting system. The call
for secret ballots is growing louder and
more persistent in every part of
the land, aud the chief danger now
h that the men who aim to
control legislatures will manage to
% direct legislation that systems may
be adopted foredoomed to failure, in the
hope that the movement will then wear
itself out. Pledges of legislative candi-
dates have not proved Of much value,
and IL the men who make SO much noise
with resolutions and committees would
get to work at party primaries and
use the ready means for politi-
cal publication much more would
be accomplished Governor Abbett,
In his letter Of acceptance, has
made strong plea for the secret ballot,
recommending as first step general
registration law that would prevent the
colonization of voters, These knights
and secret ballot men have only to prove
their sincerity by giving hearty support
TO Albeit and opposing the party that is
not ashamed to gloryin triumph gained
by bought votes. II they are deter,
mined to find selfish motive for
Democratic insistance upon ballot re.
form let them consider the relative
poverty Of the party. The Democratic
party can not afford to compete with its
wealthy enemy in vote buying and has
no temptation to prolong battle OF
doodle. The guiding element of the
party II far above that policy, and even
II Il were not, its comparative poverty
, makes the Democratic party the natura
Achampion OF a pure and secret ballo
and the foe Of all who would permit IN,
iof money In elections.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-30

man! II now transpircs that even the
officers Of the navy cannot I've I,revcnted
from exhibitions Of race prejudice, and
the Kearsage has to be substituted for
the ossipee. Friends of Minister
Douglass refuse to believe that this IL
solely because the boilers Of the OeiPee
have lecn discovered unsafe.
They insist that Commander keiiogs
request TO I've relieved was not made
until he .foresaw that he would have
TO accept citizen Of color In
the cabin of his ship with dis.
tinguished honors. All this Is very
trying for the feelings OF our sable min
lister, and we may hope that the Hay
items will not refuse TO receive him on
some equally flimsy pretext. Thess
acrobatic performances on the color lin,
are perilous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-30
Troubles Of : Black Ambas,ador.

Not long ago II was announced from
Washington, that the United States
man-of-war, Ossipee, had been selected
- transport u new minister to Hayti.
The interest IN this news lay in the sable
color OF the Munster referred to, and
lovers II the negyo pointed triumph.
aatiy TO this treatnknt Of Minister Dou-
glA<s n proof that\ AT last Repub-
hcan administration had been found
that would give the race the equality 81
loudly claimed for IL before elections,
snd 10 invariable forgotten a, other
dlnes. But, alas for the poor coiored
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-30
Prices to Please! !!

Here to-day and marked at prices to
move them quickly. Misses High Cut
Kid Shoes, sometimes called +" storm
shoes " -, Is and ~ buttons in height,
in sizes II to l3l, inclusive. We've no
other sizes, larger or smaller Are made
over pretty shaped lasts, the making,
trimming and finish iirst-class. All
leather, of course, and durable without u
doubt Neat and sensible shaped heels,
good stout counters, handsome looking,
and comfortable on the foot. Never sold
at less than 25 to S2.75. The price to-
day Is $3.50 and 500. Who will want
them
Another lot of Misses Cheap Shoes to
look all one size, No. !. Different
feathers, different makes, different
widths-A to f. Button Shoes, opera
toe style, clean and perfect In every ways
Marked to sell at half price. The
cheapest shoes in the town to those
whom they'll fit.
For long aud strong service we know
of no makes of Misses heavy shoes sli.
pcrior to ours, nor like qualities so reas.
enable in cost. Button Shoes, Chicago
and Milwaukee oil grain leather uppers
good substantial counters, oak tanned
stock in bottoms and heels. Shapely
well made and finished. And specially
adapted for late Fall and Winter wear
Range in cost from ST.. 25 To Sl.75.
Other shoes worth talking about
worth seeing, too
Misses school Shoes at Sl.O0.
Misses School Shoes at Sl.25.
Misses Kid Spring Heel Shoes at 81 %
Special makes worthy Of trial by tbos'
! who've not more money To spend fo
shoe leather and the making. Make
material, style and fitting qualities ab
solutcly the best obtainable SO reason
able in price.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-30
HOOPS ssARsAPARIi.LA.o
Malaria

IL believed 10 be caused by poisonous miasms
arising nom low. marshy land or from decaying
vegetable matter, and which, brcathed into the
lungs, enter and poison the blood. II healthy
condition OF the blood IL maintained by taking Z
Hoods ssrsap parilla, one 10 much less liable 10
malaria, and Hoods Sarsaperila has cured
many severe cases OF this distressing affection.
No More Quinine.
al have been cured Of malaria by Hood Sar-
saparilia. had the disease very bad with fever,
chills, vomiting and heart trouble l was up
one day and down the next, and was so weak
encd that could not walk far from the house.
I took Hoods Sarsapariila with perfect results
II gave me strength so that am able 10 do all
my housework and walk nil about the neigh
borhood. No more qunipe for me, when Hoods
SarsapariIla is so good ~ medicine" LucisDA
CARrEn, birmingham Centre, Mass.
Break hone Fever.
"My daughter Pear, was taken with dengue
tor break -bope) fever years ago, and my friends
thought would lose her. had almost given
up hope until she began 10 take Hoods sarsa
parllla. She took four bottles In four months
aud gained fifteen pounds In weight. have tc
thank Hoods sarsaparilla as being the means
Of giving her back to me restored to health and
strength" JULIA a. kISs, Sherman, Texas.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. u six for s5. Prepared
only By c. l. HOOD a CO, Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR ND