davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

William Galloway, who died rec entity in Bal
timore aged eighty-one, began work with the
beginning of the first railroad and continued in
its service uninterruptedly until about two
years ago, when he was retired on a pension.
In his cab he travelled more than j, soc, 600
miles. If he had gone in straight line he
would have circumscribed the earth sixty times.
Farmers on the Delaware peninsula are
greatly alarmed over the appearance of a
small green bug or fly, which cover their
wheat, oats, rye and hay fields in swarms and
are very destructive to crops.
1t is reported from San Antonio Tex. that a
Chicago syndicate has purchased all the street
railroads in that city. the purchases amounting
to 81. SOC, 900.
Charles T. Mccoy, chairman of the South
Dakota republican state central committee
says: THE farmers will vote for woman SUIT
frage this fall, and the farmers decide matters
in South Dakota. The democratic party, as a
party, will oppose the movement, bat the few
democrats among the farmers viii, believe,
favor the provision"
John ". Simpson, Baltimore lawyer, has
been missing for several weeks and il Is be-
lieved there is something wrong with his ac-
counts. Yesterday the supreme bench acted
upon his case and passed an order for him to
show cause why his name should not be stricken
from the roll Of Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
Railway Mail Service Appoiutmepts

William p. Campbell of Illinois has been ap
pointed assistant general superintendent Of the
railway mail service under the law recently
passed creating that Office. and Mr. Alexander
Grant of Michigan has been appointed chief
clerk TO the general superintendent of the rail-
way mail service. Both Mr.. Campbell and Mr.
Grant have for many years occupied prominent
positions in this service. Mr.. Campbell was
directly in the line of promotion for the posi-
ton 20 which he has been annoinfed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
The MYER-HoPPER MuI--There was no liz
tie comment here last night on the fact that
Hopper and Myer were permitted 10 have
their pugilistic entertainment here. The as
sembly at Lannon's Opera House. where the
match took place. was orderly, and the hum
dreds who came down from Washington gave
no occasion for the interference of the police
who were in attendance. The license for such
exhibition here is only So, and IL has beer
suggested that in the new revenue bill the
license for pugilists be fixed at 500 and the
money raised be applied to increasing the
salary OF the police, who do extra duty on such
occasions.
The SHOE FACToRY.-The work of changing
Green's cabinet rooms into the Potomac shoe
factory. under the supervision of Contractor
Lyles, is now being vigorously carried on. The
great central arch. which was used as a place
of punishment when the building Was used as
a provost prison for deserters. DC, under the
military regime here. will be closed up. floors
relaid, new roof put on the building and the
place fitted for the shoemaking machinery
which has been ordered and will be put IN
place under the care of Superintendent Paul
before midsummer. Manager Schneider and
Superintendent Paul now in Philadelphia
arranging for the shoe machines.
DEATH.-Mrs. George Price, an estimable
Alexandria matron. died at her home on Cam
daughters is the wife of Mayor Downham and
another the wife of Police Lieutenant James
Smith.
NOTES.-The city school board will hold ito
May meeting tonight-The children's serv-
ices of the Month of Mary" began at ST. Mary's
Church here this morning. Several hundred
persons attended the services, which will be
continued daily during the month.-Miss
Maggie Corse. neice of Gen NJ. ID. Corse. died
Yesterday at Greenville. NC. and her remains
will be brought TO this city for interment.-
Mr.. q. W. Fisher has bought of the wsttles e.-
tate the SNYDER residence on Prince street adj
joining the First National Bank grounds--
Intelligence has been received here Of the
death at Toledo. Tenn, Of Mr.. Albert Rosen-
thai who formerly conducted the shoe bust
ness on King near ROYAL street in this CITY,
A little lad named Jack Allen accidentally shot
himself in the hip with pistol Tuesday while
playing on South Fairfax street
The pretty typewriter who married the late
Chas. jenkins, president of the Manhattss
News Company, has won the contest for the
probate of his will, which leaves her the bulk
Of s4o0, 900. IL YES contested by his sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
Real Estate Matters.

The deed of II. ID. Walbridge ct al to the
United States of their property included in the
limits of the Geological Park for sl4 500 has
been recorded.
J. l.. Fitch has bought for $4,000 of G. Z.
Coon lot l. block %. Columbia Heights
Messrs. Gleason and Haight have bought for
sc. $50 lot 5, block Z. kalOramR Heights
Meyer Cohen has bought for $4,000 Of A. y.
Meeker lot and part ). square 2ss on north
side of q between 18th and 18th streets north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT CoURT-.Judqe MONTGOMERY

CIRCUIT CoURT-yudge Montgomery
Yesterday Blum agt. Palmer; Judgment con.
fessed. Cisughton agt Burke: commission te
take testimony in Alexandria ordered.
EQUITY CoURT-Judgc Cor.
Yesterday Small agt Campbell ct al: pro
confesso agt certain defendants Mckepnev
agt. Mckinney; sale finally ratified and re-
ferred TO auditor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
Photographed After a Month in the
Grave.

The body Of Grace Emmons, the little
daughter of Rev. J. I. Emmons, was yesterday
lifted from its grave at West Newton Pa, in
which it has lain since the 2lst of March and
picture taken of it Before death no photo
graph had been secured Of the child, and since
her death the bereaved mother has brooded
over the loss until she finally asked that it be
taken up and picture secured 1t was feared
a refusal to the request would cause Mrs En-
mons to lose her mind and 80 her wish was
granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
From College to a Court Room.

From the New York Times Today
lie Roy Amos Welt, sixteen years old, who
was sent by his parents, living in San Fran
cisco, to college at Georgetown. ID. c., was in
Judge Marines court yesterday charged with
burglary. Some time ago he ran away from
college. His parents sent him a ticket TO San
Francisco. When he reached Chicago he sold
the ticket and returned to New York. He be-
came penniless, and attempted to break into
the residence at $50 College avenue He was
caught and plead guilty before Judge Mar
tine yesterday. Judge MARITIME said he would
suspend sentence if young Weltz would sail for
Colon, and thence to his home on the next
steamer. He will be kept in the Tombs till the
day the steamer sails, when a detective will see
that he leaves the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
A SERVICE PENSION BILL.
Ihe House Passes the Morrill, Bill With
an Amendment as TO Age.

The House yesterday adopted the Morrill,
bill granting a service pension TO veterans
after they have reached the age Of sixty-two,
with an amendment fixing the age limit al
sixty.
The Morrill, bill was agreed to as a SUBJ
stitute for the Senate bill. Yeas. 1888: NAYS. IL.
Mr.. foder moved TO recommit the bill with
instructions to the committee on invalid pen
sions to report back per diem pension bill.
The motion to recommit was lost; yeas, A.;
nays, l6l.
The Senate bill, as amended by the substi.
tutes, was then passed; yeas, l79; nays. 20.
The bill authorizes the Secretary OF the In
terror To place on the pension roll the name of
any ofhcer or enlisted man of sixty years OF age
or over. or who shall hereafter re ach that age
who served ninety days or more in the army.
navy or marine corps of the United States dur
Ing the war of the rebellion, and shall have re-
celyed an honorable discharge therefrom, said
pension to commence from the date of applica-
ton therefor, and to continue during the term
OF .ne NE OF said officer or enlisted man at the
rate OF IS q month.
All persons who served ninety DAVIS or more
IN the military or naval service of the United
states during the late war of the rebellion and
who have been honorably discharged therefrom
and who are now or may hereafter be suffer
ing from mental or physical disability equiva-
lent TO the grade now established in the PEN
sion Office for the rating of SS per month upon
due proof OF the fact according to such rulings
and regulations as the Secretary of the Interior
may provide shall be placed upon the list of
Invalid pensioners of the United States at the
rate OF 50 per month.
1t also provides for a pension to the widow
oil any soldier when she shall arrive at the age
ol sixty years or when she shall be without
other means OF support than her daily labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
A Church Tea.

The Ladies' Aid Association of the New
Church gave tea yesterday from to p.
at the residence of DIR. and Mrs. Donaldson,
No. 1926 l street northwest. DIR. and Mrs.
Donaldson received their guests, assisted by their
daughter, Mrs. Lauck and Mrs. Frank SeweTl.
The fancy table was presided over by Mrs.
Judge Scudder and Mrs Frank Doubleday,
The flowers were under the care of Miss Ida
Hunt and Miss Hslsted At the lemonade stand
we're Miss Della Mussey. Miss Watt and Miss
Twitchell. The tea room was profusely decor
ated with flowers. and the good things were
served by Mrs. Job Barnard, Mrs. Edison. Mrs.
IL. A. Davis, Mrs. ID. J. McCarty and Mrs.
Twitchell, with numerous young ladies for
assistants. Mrs. Gen. Mussev acted as cashier.
1t was a delightful social occasion and fnan-
cial success. The ladies' association have taken
upon themselves the furnishing of the new tenn
pie soon to be built on the corner of 10th and
Corcoran streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
NOTARIES PUBLIC

4 OMMIssIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and y. = Commissioner.
JNO. Z, BEALL. 1921 II ct n w.
In once from am. to p. m. nj;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
Fined For Keeping an Unlicensed Bar.

Fined For Keeping an Unlicensed Bar
William Nicholson, proprietor of the Eureka
saloon on Pennsylvania avenue. whose applica-
ton for a liquor license has twice been re-
jected, was in the Police Court today charged
with keeping an unlicensed bar. The prinei-
pal witness for the prosecution was Policeman
Ceinar, who obtained evidence by standing on
box and looking through the transom. Police
man Ehler was also a witness. The defendant
denied the charge and accused the police of
prosecuting him. When he went to the station
he said he said he was required to leave SlOO
collateral instead of being notified to appear
in court as other liquor dealers are notified
Lawyer Shillington asked for continuance
until tomorrow to produce other witnesses He
said that the information did not set out what
the defense had to meet and the trial had
shown what they could not have known in any
other way. Counsel also charged that the
police Disseminated against Mr.. Nicholson.
Mr. Dumont opposed continuance and the
court gave judgment in the sum of CLOS
against the defendant. Counsel noted an APP
peal.
Warren s. Lusty of Virginia, who ran on the
ticket with Gen. Malone for lieutenant gov
ernor, is an applicant for appointment to one
Of the United States iusticeships in Oklahoma
The tabernacle erected expressly for the
Sam Jones meetings at Danviile was finished
Saturday and will seat 1000 people COM
fortably.
Congressman Reyburn of Pennsylvania who
recently bought Durant's Island, on the coast
of North Carolina. has purchased Smiths
Island, at the mouth of Cape Fear river, with
the view of making il watering place.
Mr.. Enoch Neal of Lewiston. W. Va, while
crossing Davis creek. rode into a quick and.
His horse sank and was drowned, and he with
great effort, succeeded IN reaching the shore
in an exhausted condition.
Miss Lizzie Seldom Boteler, daughter of Mrs.
A n Ratelar of NorfOlk married Madness
day to Mr.. John A. n. Metcalf, a prominent
Mississippi planter.
The death Of a student at the Blacksburg
va.) State Agricultural College of typhoid
fever last week has produced q stampede
among the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
An Escape, a Chase and Recapture.


BoYDs, MD., April 29.
Two colored men in charge OF b. and o. Rail-
road Agent s. l.. Hempston escaped from him
at this place while waiting for a train TO convey
them to GAINESVILLE. Nd They were charged
With breaking into the depot there and stealing
quantity of tickets and money. After the
robbery they boarded train 66 at GAINESVILLE
with tickets for Washington, ID. C. Agent
Hempstone being on the train saw them giving
tickets to the conductor. The numbers on the
tickets were those of the stolen ones and he
had them arrested on the train. When they
arrived at this place he told them 70 come on
the train with him. He intended to take them
back TO Gainesville by Hagerstown train No.
IL and have them delivered TO jail He left
the burglars ON the depot platform at Boyds
and went inside of the telegraph Office TO re-
port the capture to L. and q. officials and they
made their escape while he in the Office
The populace then pursued the burglars on
foot and horseback and captured one of them
about a mile from BOyds. The other made
good his escape. J.W.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
WAR DEPARTMENT BUSINESS.
Secretary Proctor's Systematic Meth
DDS assistant Secretary Grant.

Secretary Proctor has adopted a system Of
transactlng the business of the War DEPART
ment that gives him plenty OF time for the re-
ception of visitors without crowding ont any 81
the routine work that comes before him
Every morning he PUSHES of an immense
amount of business with dispatch that brings
to mind the fact that he Isl successful business
man from the state of Vermont. All of MS
movements are characterized by a shire wtness
and keen insight into the future probabilities
of the situation that are undoubtedly the result
OF habits acquired IN actual encounter With
the money making phases of life. After he has
given his attention 20 War Department affaIrs
for an hour or so he Is at the mercy of whomso-
ever may call 20 talk 70 him about matters
that may or may not be connected with the de-
partmcnt They are about the usual sort OF
visitors that cabinet officer or any public
man Is likely To recelyc-offce seekers. patron
age seekers. money seekers. He sees them all
or a. many his time will allow. and those
that lac cannot answer himself he refers to the
proper official Not a man goes away withoul
some sort OF satisfaction either IN the way OF
an affirmative or direct negative. There
has been no division of labor between the Sec
rotary and his assistant yet. and there will
probably be no order issued TO the department
announcing what matters will be attended TO
by Mr.. Proctor and what by Gen. Grant This
VIII come IN time. IA each finds out what parts
of the work he Is best suited 20. At present
the Secretary has relegated TO the general ali
matters relating 10 the ranks of the army. such
ms applications for discharge and petitions OF
all sorts from the private soldiers as well as
applications for remission of sentences. Gen.
Grants legal knowledge helps him very much
In the disposition of these affairs. although It
Is the policy of the Secretary to adjust them
on grounds of equity rather than law. The as
sistant secretary Is rapidly falling into the WAYS
of the department. as he Investigates the meth
DDS vogue and he will gradually ahsorh irta
his field a great deal of the routine that has
heretofore bothered tine Secretary. and this
will allow the latter to devote more time TO the
weightier affairs of the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
Admitted to the District Bar.

On motion of Mr.. Mckinney of the examin-
ing committee the Court in General Term today
admitted the following to the bar: Harold Bin
ney, Anthony A. Connolly, Joseph h. Connolly.
John c. Dermody, Pierre de Chambrun. Geo.
H. Hammond, Everit L. Harvey. James II.
keaton. Herbert W. Olmstead. Lucius +. Ran
dolph. David Elmer Sharretts, Ward Thoron.
Chas. Cowler Tucker and Chas j. Wrightsman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

A Richmond dispatch TO the Baltimore Sun
says: Mr.. b. Taylor McCue. an ex-member of
Gen. Mahone's republican committee and a
member of the Tobacco Trade Association. was
before the police court this morning charged
with having made threats yesterday of his in
tention of cowhiding Mr.. Z. ID. Christian. the
vice president of that organization. The po-
lice justice ordered a commission of lunacy to
inquire into McCues mental condition. Mr..
McCue recently purchased a residence in this
city and it is said intends to make his home
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

ErOR sALE-53e AND 54I FLORIDA AVE. NV.
= SontsininE nine rooms and cellar; each with ell
well built and convenient house . moderate figure
should not mtss this opportunity houses open from
An TO pm. daily. For prices and terms inquire
1890 9Th 81 NV. ap26-St'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

E0R REST-BY R. o. HOFFMAN, REAL Es-
i4o3 ST. NV l6r.s2o0r 2o6 A ct Sc. 11r. $50
q :, 50 iSs an 3: =: NV
4l5 18Th st. sr. 400 1912 Coreoran y. w. sr SO
:o$! 81 NV i9r.ss 30 sih st ss sr is
q St NV, d.. S 80 feniOn St ne. ST.. ii
III 10 ss. = .s!.sn 70
iif5 ;:s% Is : :sS e.
IBIS Ssss ss S S:S" e
1920 Conn. a., crs,., sss ioss Conn a. ,r..r,. $50
+ SIS 18Th st n.w !S4S I'll st =. s5s: g g
ed 5ss s Il st, Gs IS 4
iss; Sss. i$f,li; Ii$s5 isSS st. ne H.. Is g
I 10 . g II 55 s i sS
la54Mst NV. 1lr.... % 1872 81. W.; Or 90 80
If sii = 42iss y II ns ELS! g
.,d: 80 9ih nv l1r6o 8, L 81. NV. ". g
1908 st NV. lar. SO 1914 iith st. NV. ar. II
l 1Ib Md i. ave laas 40
ll6 st ne, Ut. 40 9!1 LIST st. ne. IT'LL
"a =. Cap. ST., lr. .4U5O 3D. l. ST. sw Ar 10. so
1897 st Ii W., I2r. 40 lO,O 9th n e. ,5r 10 so
100 Corcoran ST., 9r. 80 50 Fenton ne. Dr.. 80
Sl3 NJ ave n w,Sr 80. 50 20 Fenton W.. Ar 1890
1879 iOth st. n W. Sr.. DO Blaxdens 8. 30
1880 NJ. ave, 80 49, Navy pi Sc, Or y 30
1913 10Th ST, yr. $500 Colu 'biaav Ar g. 30
2006 l4th st. Tor b 30 622 Gordon A. q 80
414 St NV. sr. 20 Nc keeverss 4rS SO
1913 Wallach, tit. 80 Rear AZ D ST. Ar 8 80
80 & 81. W, 6r 81 30 1927 L ST. nv 81.
43g St n. W, Sr.....30.40 STORES.
.l3 18th st. W., 80 1249 Nd G., 5r. 20
1870 st. NV. hall 30 300 9TH at 20
1850 14th ST. NV, .2S 9l4 2lst st. n.w.. ~ 81
1909 Md.sy., I.1r ...:5. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

The pretty typewriter who married the late
Chas. jenkins, president Of the Manhattss
News Company, has won the contest for the
probate of his will, which leaves her the buIk
of s400, 600 Il YES contested by his sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
FOR lighthouses.

LOR REST-BY r. O. HoLTZMAN, REAL Es-
Il tate and Insurance Broker. 10th and SITS. NV.
HOUSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

rent sB5 A. T. COT NBE, 1925 New York ave. MI 1t
I,OR RENT AT TAKONA. FURNISHED COT
il taee seven rooms, married couple without chill
dren three minutes from station: occupant Will re-
and board for of cottage possession
given once. Address Box "a, Takoma. DC. IT.
INOR RENT-NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE; MOD. IMPS. /:
II near Sd and sts Sc. will sell carpets and
furniture One-third less than cost Apply. lmmedi-
Ately. 306 Pa. a30-S'
lNOR RENT-461 ST NV, THREE STORY
Il Brick House; 9 rooms and BATH mod. mps and
two-stOry brick stable fronting alley; at S40o0.
Inquire ot A. EBERLY's SONS, us 9Th St NV.
ap3O-U-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
Tor REM
WEST WASHINGTON

1896 32d. Or. store s25 3O03 St. Or mi $50 so
2902 st. Or, IN. DO lz4S 3lst, 7r. mi. 30
3Ol2 Dumbarton, 81. 3J. so l21O 30th ST., 10 80
I9rs iuii hat appiy - wLsCoTT y WILCOX.
apo 1907 Pa ayenW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

LOR SALE-FINE LOT OF CALADIUM ESCU-
ientum Bulbs as single plant For lawns or large
hover borders II has superior; commonly called
each. SCUNIID,S
apI4-ow$ RI st n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

INOR RENT
House 800 So $4,000
% bath: ali D. N.-.s $500
aud bath ali N ais. 80
water sas ..', o.~o. 90
water "a. Sc % LOO
ml-6t REDF0ED W Waikiki. 1905 81. NV.
tOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL GROOM NEW
u House, on Half St sv, squares from cars very
cheap At 81 per month W. l.. WILkERSOS.
ml-3t' SO st NV.
IcoR RENT-DEsIRABLE NEW BRICK HOUSES:
II $40 near Patent Once; els on Capitol Hill, Ella
and $40 near Museums sl2.JO III West End Also
gOr SAe-s3O Lots main wharf at Colonial
Beach, l. A. MCINTYRE. 292 e st Nv OPP. Trinity
Church ml-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

VNOR SALE-ICE BOX. COST 1928 WILL SELL
Tor 500; also Finest Driving Mare in the
will stand without hItching Or will trade for lsrYer
driving horse Call or address
sp29-3t. STEAMER feary Mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Charles Buckley, Walter Snowden and George
police testimony, hang about the Division, -
were yesterday required by Judge Miller to
give bonds or go down on the farm for two
months.
The unknown insane woman who was ar
rested Tuesday. as stated in The STAR, was
yesterday afternoon removed to the Govern
ment Insane Asylum.
William Henry, a colored man, who robbed
Clothes line this morning, was given ninety
days by Judge Miller.
10 charge Of vagrancy Ellen Oliver plead
guilty when arraigned before Judge Miller this
morning, and the sentence imposed upon her
will expire on the last day Of the year.
Mai. j. W. Walker. who has spent his vacation
at his home in the Virginia mountains, has re-
turned here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
ssOnly Ore Hassler.o

To the Editor Of THE EvESISG STAR:
Your article in The STAR of October rs las,
on the subject of weights and measures sug.
gests an anecdote OF Mr.. Hassler, who. during
Jacksons administration, was charged with
the preparation OF standard weights and meas
ures by the President under legislation BY
Congress. As the legend runs, Congress lef,
the question Of salary for Hassler's services ia
adjustment by the President The Presiden,
left it to the Secretary OF the Treasury. AT
the interview between tho latter and Mr..
Hassler Mr.. Woodbury., then Secretary OF
the Treasury, asked how much salary he ex-
pected. The reply was $4,000 and expenses
Mr.. Woodbury. showed astouishment at such
exorbitant demand and determined to leave
the sol1tion TO the President Accordingly Old
Hickory summoned Mr.. Hassler to an inter
view, when he made the same demand Al.
though previously informed Of this by Mr.
Woodbury. the President feigned astonsh.
ment, accompanied with the remark that that
was more than MIR. Woodbury., Secretary of the
Treasury, received. when the imperturbabls
Swiss exclaimed: ''Oh, plenty Of Mr.. Wood
burys; only one Hassler." PAcoLEr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
SALT RHEuM

Often Causes great agony with its intense itching and
burning Hoods sarsapara. the great blood purifier.
cures salt rheum and all skin diseases 1t thoroughly
cleanses. renoyates and enrches the blood Give it
trial.
After the failure of hrse skfui physicians to cure
my boy Of salt rleum. tried Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Olive Ointment. have now used four boxes of ONT
ment and one and half bottles Of Sarsapariiia, and
the boy 10 to all appearances completely cured He is
now four years old and has been afflicted since he
six months Of age" MRS b sASpEnsox. SO Newhsll
street. Lowell. Mass
HOODS sARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. q six for Ga Prepared only
by Q. / HoOD Co, Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. q