davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25
Worlds Fair Letter.

CHICAGO, March %, 1891.
The exposition news of the last week is
almost entirely covered by the action OF
the board OF directors at it's meeting on
March 90, which, however, will not be, as
expected, the LAST meeting of the year.
Another adjourned meeting will be held
on March 81 and that will be the last IN
til otter the annual meeting of the stock
holders, which Will be held on April 4,
probably st Battery D Annoy, for the
election of the new board.
of incredible difficulty, upon which the
committee Of the commission spent an i'm
menst amount of labor; and after all it
was compelled TO provide that their work
might be altered by the director general
as he thought best. This provision was
wise one. and by the approval of Director
General Davis, Prof. Barrett, chief of the
the electrical department, has published
an entirely naw classification of exhibits
in his department. He has also given ex-
cellent reasons for his thorough going re-
vision Of the original classification.
The actin cf the State and territorial
in appropriating money for
their exhibits goes on apace. When the
last Statement Of their action was pub
lished, the aggregate of appropriations
passed by both houses and signed by the
governor was only $4,000; now it is
81 COZ, 900.
The music building at Jackson Park
will also be used By the live stock depart
ment for show ring. 1t is the intention
of the directory to use the building for
musical purposes only until such q time
as the live stock department may need it.
Clubs have: been formed in South Caro-
lima and Pennsylvania among the poorer
classes to save money to come to the fair.
Each member deposits so cents weeK, or
some multiple of 30 cents, in bank, and
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

the money cannot be drawn out until 1893.
Fines are assessed for ron- payment of
dues. AS illustrating the interest felt in
the exposition in all parts Of tile country,
the organization Of all of these clubs is
very gratifying to the officers of t17 expo
sition.
Frank c. Armstrong, who has Deen trav-
cling through the Southern states in the
interests Of the exposition, has been re-
called, for the reason that 20 money is
available to meet his salary.
The only private exhibit Of any interest
reported during the week was That offered
by Mrs. A. Magruder. Of Washington, D.
C., who owns the bedstead on which
Abraham Lincoln and u. S. Grant slept at
the White House during their respective
presidential terms. Capt. r. W. Lord, q
retired United States officer, voucAes for
the genuipeness of the relic.
Promoter General Handy made a-gu-
ments Tuesday before the legislature of
New York for o big appropriation The
senate committee has decided TO recon-
mend $25o, 600. Governor HuI Is SAID TO
favor larger amount than has been mon-
toned, and thinks that the entire apPro-
nriation should be- made at the present
session of the legislature, 1A15er tuan to
wait for the next session to increase the
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25
Sunday Law.

A. ~ rr,-i-f7.r oil .torss s,ans r.ro.
,ur... se.i,,ns an3 al nlqcas nf nnb]ic
},,,.i,...ss, ,,l.i..:, yre mr. may h. conducted
,rt.,-, las. oC Tl. s 80 ~ nnis;,,,s
NV, .,'7,,r c,., ,,ar-riia1 or ,,nnicioat lay,
,,. cr.3;oa,,r. nvcAy,. those hareiY, az
a,,.r.t.{ ~ Ia closed IN Sunday sr.1 for
I.5',;r.r all e.v,no tradinc baytarin d,
.oF saIt;..,r ~, SInders hv the Dro-
,.,,rt.,,, ., e,y,,,.n rA4s al sr.h os+4bfi4!-
t,-,,,.. 1p.fa,ja.- il 8 misdamaanoy To
,noT.,-,.r.,ss rr(.c;.io,z IF t.i,sct. and IN
f1- ,..,-1.i fr,. a}l valuations Of the
s..n,... ord - rn5sai 81 laws or rarts of
49,. i2r,tr.r, t., o. irra,sfs+ent h.->4.eitb
SAr9 T.,r r. il enantad hv Tho General
,s.,....}G., 4 ~. .s.a-a If In ,;.iay2a tha.
f.,,, an. star rhg 3isr 4av of Iy.ru3,be~
~ Ts,a 81, s+.,ras sln.,e eal2ors ana
All rlql~r. of r2sl.c business, which are or
$780, J., }io.,,t..e ,7:.4Ar-ha ia u If the G+o,a
If i.;sna cr unfpr anv oarooi,ial or
..,r,.I lax. ~ oriir4nca and all MAN
+ar;9,, l-,rss are borehv rea,ired IN he
r1asad a. trwf1 I've o'cIocl, on Saturday NIGHTS
ond - rzr7oln Chased continn,ns)v f3-
-fo,,r f2N hou~s d1rinr which
,,...f,l r. so i Shall not ba 1swfr1 for
t9,s ,,-o,~istcrs, 1,araof In c;ve trade bor.
f1r rnvcEanoa ar ssIl any Of the Stock or
sry artir54 # marchan3j,a kent in a0v
SII2h sb,i.hmgn4
So Q e. i fnrtber epactad, etc.. That
r,1,..g,.,~,,~ Sill ,.ioi - he nr,vi.inns =
1h-s ar- f1r agI.1, Fl f.osa ,ialj be aa.me3
c.,,iitv If ,,fs44,o-so}nr and On trial ana
convict:on sIxIl nsv fine Of MT less than
t,rs.,,4r-fva 4-I,frs or mora than two.
bnrCt.d ard frtg dollars. or ia imprisoned
~ n,,~ lee. +l.an r., duvs ncr more than
thjr,v d4vs or both. n the discretion of
rIp corrf , Drovisfors Of This act sbsll not
snn1v IN nays4raIar5. l,eeners Of soda
f,Flnin2o:ns ,>rncae Of res7rt for recreation
ana haal2h ratarinp n1aces and public
marks nor prevent tie sale Of ice.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

The Philomathian Society, Of Mississippi
College, Clinton Miss, has founded 3
library, containing already more than 200O
volumes Of choicest historical, phiiosphi-
cal and religious books. Miscellaneous
works are wanted. In almost every house
in that State there are books that have
been read and thrown aside to he eyentu-
ally destroyed. In behalf OF the youths of
Mississippi it has been suggested that
the pastor Of every church III that Safe
appoint a lady commissioner to collect
books and express them &c tbe secretary AZ
the cos5 Of the cjety. t>chcn! books and
pu5hc documents are nos Wanted. send
in packages Of FIVE or more Any good
book is worth sending 4 list Of contrib
utors will be preserved il iii" archives Of
the society. duplicate volumes tia, may
be- sent can be readily exchanged tvr other
books, and thus q valuable literary wilI be
gathered and permanently main laInad to
bless this and future gauera.ions OF Mis-
sissinpians -Fr.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

communicative chief, and went East and III
May, 1864, commenced his move against
Lee. During the summer awful fig hitting
ensued, the result of which was that lee
was driven into the defenses Of Richmond
and Petersburg, where he was besleged by
Grant until April, 1865, when be was
driven out and finally surrendered at APP
pomattox, April 8, 1865.
This practically ended the greet war.
Grant remained in command OF the
armies of the United States, and was pro-
noted to the rank of general.
In 1868 he was nominated for the presi-
dercy by the Republican party, and tri-
umphantly elected He was Reelected IN
1872. and served eight years.
After the close of mis- second term he
made the tour of Europe and was every
where received with distinguished honor.
Returning to the United States he became
a candidate for the nomination 10 the
presidency by the Republican convention
in 1880, but was defeated.
He then embarked in the banking bust
ness in New York, and seemed to BE- pros
porous until the rsscaIity of his partner
plunged the firm into ruin.
His necessities caused him to write some
war articles for the magazines, and hOaiiy
to begin the writing of his personal me-
moirs. While engaged in this work he
was attacked with cancer. but herolcalty
continued his literary labors ia the midst
of the most excruciating agonies, in order
that he might place his family in comfort
able circumstances. He finished writing
his memoirs early in July, 1885, and passed
away July 90, but few days after, at NJ
McGregor.
An extract from one of the eulogies pro
nounced after his death, contains these
words: "He was great at Vlcksburg
greater still at Appomattox but greatest
of all d: Mt. McGegor."
General Grant WAS undoubtedly great
military commander. His fine common
sense, his judgment of men, his GOODNESS
in danger, and his determination 10 carry
his points, made him superior as general
to those who were more scientific soldiers
than himself. He will 60 down in history
as one of the greatest generals Of his age
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25
Buttons from Potatoes.

Great quantities Of buttons are now
made from potatoes. It is not generally
known that if the substance of the Com
mon Irish potato be treated with certain
acids it becomes almost as hard as stone,
and can be used for many purposes for
which horn, ivory and bone are employed.
This quality of the potato adapts it to but
ton making, and very good grade of but
ton is now made from the well known
tnber. The potato button cannot be dis
tinguished from others save by careful
examination, and even then only by an ex-
pert, since they are colored to suit the
goods on which they are to be used, and
are every whit as good looking as button
of bone or ivory. Their cheapness is a
great recommendation, and will no doubt
lead to much larger employment in the
future.-Interview in St. Louis Globe-Dem-
Ocrat,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

an.Lnr ver. .hr ef;rnr I&2ft3 I:ra h<cs,
! n;e i.l,as
.,..r
~ 1 1.T ''l' : y nc I7N o'N1 '",9 'N9
1o-Iar - i,a, '1l'' lii'A8 17Ll 'i'''I L
! THE man ,sho never nlsvad r,1,a, n his
! tcudae, At the n,l,er Joke
. ,,.,-, va,,a- !, .,,,,., ,u,1,o4 at.;.,z :, :.
D.. ~ 10 & S'IL,'.A ~ -.
he is caught III some scraps,
Why is it you can seldom yak slow
enough FIR Il street-car to each y0u, nor
! fast enough 10 each a stIaeL-car?
How the air shin ,~,..q III. ui;roig air
! chi, r,af4 very s:,rn..ef,,i trim fro,o
| Mount CARMEL Ia (yhfcaro Il uas rarri-.l
- . "'5 10 : -.
a woman never lees IAa' she Is
Hit"E5e.4ef oUI 81 So0'ety 20 i"h! Aa SUE
SFla Ill tnFl~@Ii0H every yea IL Il i"9Al0h-
! ah!e MjiHneF opening
& waste 0f raw marsr.af-Olut}iO: The
death Of Miss ~jaJeluvaCor was very j&"lg
discussed III the newspapers. Iago--l -;
lis Il Great pity She is4t alive 10 profit by
The a0verCi-ing
An exchange says that 'C'aioago has ~ :
her foot il.0 tho words fajr Iu-
must be an error Il 20 the tine Of r".n,
to press there was not enough OF tbv
worlds fair 20 hold Chicago foot
a. g.. ,,...,4..-,. ,,,......., -.
o,.I ~l.ys ~ LILO ,st',.,' ~
5,f,.,-'Ia.l.- ~
~ ,,,.,+t,'. .,,o, ,.,:',,,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

The Baton Rouge Advooats ha3 en- arti-
Gle last week more than q column long, on
HadeceI1, the man who wandered around
Baton Rouge several days IN a sini-crazy
condition, brought on by stroag drink.
We took the pains to go through he entire
article to see what reference would be- made
to the insane asylum, but we failed to find
it. How the Advocate came to let tits OPP
portunity slip, in getting in its abuse of
the asylum, is a mystery.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25
THE BEST WE CAN DO,
When things don't go to suit US,
Why should we fold our hands

When things don't go to suit US,
Why should we fold our hands
And say, mo use in trying,
Fate battles all our plans"
Let not your courage falter,
Keep faith in God and man.
And to this thought be steadfast-
''I'll do the best can"
If clouds blot out the sunshine
r Along the way you trod,
Don't grieve in hopeless fashion
And sigh for brightness fed.
Beyond the clouds the sunshine
. Shines in the Eternal Plan;
Trust that the way will brighten,
And do the best you can.
Away with vain repining;
Sing songs Of hope and cheer,
Till many a weary cOmrade
Grows strong of heart to hear
He who sings over trouble
Is aye the wisest man.
He can't help what has happened,
But does the best he can.
So If things won't go to suit US,
Let's never fume and fret,
For finding fault with fortune
Meier mended matters yet.
Make the best of whate'er happens;
Bear failure like a man,
And in good or evil fortune
Do just the best you can.
-E6en b. ReTf0rd, in SATURDAY NiQht
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

Ir. George Allen has hat in his pos
session which lie estimates must be over
Qua hundred and fifty years old "Ihe
hat my Esther wore" 'grandfa5her's hat, "
a4d where cid you get that hat" aren't g
circumstance compared with this ancient
tile. Il is beayer, with genuine bell
top, aud was made in N5w York City. A
bit of silk facing is on thu top and bottom
Of the top part Of the rim. This was to
allow.the raising Of the hat without ruff
fling tile fur.--A UJUrn Gazette
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

Both the method and results when
eyrnp Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver end Bowels, cIeanses the sY~
tenn etiactua!ly, dispeIs colds, be.n1
aches and fevers and cures hab;toa>
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptabIe to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it's
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all end have made it the nost
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in soc
ana 81 bottles by all leading drug
glste. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for Any one who
w:s!'@~ to try It. DO IT, accept any
substitute,
C&zGA,y>>efTH FgG SN2g.p ~.
ShN fj'ANcIsGo. ChL.
.n'">"hf= ~ NEW H0Rh 'vs
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

THE JEECY 'POs&UHT.

Yer kin talk bout yer ra'coons, yer rabbits an
yer SQUIRRELS,
Er talk about yer peasants an the patridges
TINT CurlS
Their brown and temptia bosom8 up when
cooked to er turn,
By er culinary aItis' that will n-yer let EN-
bucu
En- there's the elk an anterlope an the juicy
bgl1ier steak,
But yer'il aims find me shoutin' that er 'possum
takes the AXE.
-Bnin5riIge (Ga) G3o5c.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25
God does not authorize preacher to be
silent towards sin when the sin becomes
legal and national.
'=7777==77=I77=7'='7=' &
ourists.

Whether on pleasure bent Or business,
should take on every trip bottle of Syrup
Of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
etfectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and
other forms of sickness. For sale in soc
and $1,0O bottles by sill leading druggists
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

The acreage of the geological gardens in
Europe ranges from about half dozen to
half a hundred acres, but hardly one Of
them has room enough for it's animals.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

All the American judges, unless it be
those under rum power, agree that liquor
\ the giant feeder of crime.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

Aside from the crimes that blaze forth
in our criminal courts, caused by the sa-
loon, the saloon Is one of the greatest
feeders of immortality and is doirg more
than any other one thing to undermine
society.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

Justice Fitzgerald says intemperance
leads to nineteen-twentieths of the crime
in Ireland .z@
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

1t Is asserted that Mrs. Mabel Gentry, a
schoolteacher of Neosho county, Kan,
rides los miles every week in going to and
coming from school
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25
Miss Julia Redmaa, of this city, has rot

Miss Julia Redmaa, of this city, has cot
been half block from her home in the
last twelve years. During that TING Miss
Redman, who is pretty and accomplished
young woman, has been in perfect health.
Her apparent strange conduct is due to the
fact that she has been constant attendant
on an invalid mother, who died last week.
Miss Redman to-day visited the business
part OF the city for the first time in twelve
years. It had grown out of her recollec-
ton She is now thirty-two years old.
Hers is rare example of a daughters de-
votion.- Dubuque Despatch to CHICAGO
Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

Daring the thirty years last past, as per
the Porter census. the population of the
United States has just about doubled that
is to say, in 1860 we were 81 900, 0G0 in
number, and now we claim 81, 10000 In
1860 the government expenses were $685.
900, 0O0 which was decided increase over
former years. IN 1890 we fad that the
expenses of the federal government have
reached the sum of $500, 900, O00-one half
billion dolars-per annum. La other
words, while we have doubled the Topu-
lation, we pap eight times the taxes we
paid in 1860 Our readers will ponder
this statement of facts and draw their Own
conclusions.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

It seems that rum is criminalizing the
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

Up to snuff-Gettipg out of bed to take
q pinch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26
A BULLDOGS EARS,
Does Clipping Them Constitute a Cruelty to
the Animal?

Does Clipping Them Constitute a Cruelty to
the Animal?
The work of clipping the ears of bulldogs
and other CANNES was discussed in the Police
Court this morning when Frank W. Moulton. a
dog fancier, was called upon to answer a charge
of cruelty to animals preferred against him by
Agent hey of the Humane Society. Lawyer
Ii. e. Davis defended Mr.. Moulton.
The alleged cruelty consisted in clipping the
ears of the dogs.
Mr.. Moulton told of how the dogs are ether
lied before the operation is performed in order
to prevent pain or cruelty.
1T has been the universal CUSTOM he said.
Ito clip their ears
And it used to be the custom for men to
bore holes through their noses" added the
judge, but civilization has grown ahead OF
that
Judge Miller wanted to know if there were
any decisions on this question and counsel said
he thought there were none.
MIR. Moulton said that since the warrant was
issued he had written to the secretary of the
New York Kennel Club and his reply was that
no such case had been prosecuted before and
he considered it perfectly nonsensical
The judge thought that the dog Was entitled
to his ears and tail and said that the public was
interested in the dog untrimmed and IN
adorned. As the question wa one of consid-
cradle Importance, the judge said, he would
take 1t under ADJUSTMENT and dispose of it within
ten DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS.
Interesting Damage Cases to BE Tricd-Gos-
sip About People and Events.

Correspondence of The Eveniny Star.
ROCKVILLE. February Is, 1891.
About forty persons left here Yesterday for
Hagerstown as counsel and Witnesses in the
cases of Ohio NJ. Burroughs and Elizabeth d.
Moulden against the county commissioners Of
this county for damages alleged TO have been
caused by the condition of the public road in
the vicinity of Beanie post Office. The counsel
for the commissioners from this place is H.
Maurice Talbot and for the plaintiffs Messrs.
c. W. Prettyman and Alex. Kilgour.
VIM Beirs BoGic, jr., one Of the counsel Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company at
this place. and Dr. Chas J. Maddox left here
today to attend the trial of case for damages
against the company brought by a colored man
named Broadnix in the United States circuit
court in Baltimore. The plaintiff claims that he
was injured ut this place some time ago by one
of the employees of the company by being
struck by one of the tools Teed in repairing
the track. DIR. Maddox attended the plaintiff
after the injuries were received.
Leila May, daughter of John p. Bouic, FORM
erly of this county. who died at Luray, Va, on
Saturday last, was buried at MonOcacy ceme-
terry. near Beallsville, on Monday.
Mr.. Vim. W. Anderson, formerly Indian
agent in Dakota. left his home at this place
yesterday for Florida. where he will remain for
some weeks, after which he will return to the
west where he is engaged in the cattle bust
ness.
The clerk Of the circuit court yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to the following persons:
Amos West and Ella F. Council; VIM Q. Stout
fer and Bertha Z. Price; Lee Hutchinson and
Maggie ID. Bean.
Mrs. Bullock, national organizer Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. will adj
dress temperance mass meeting ut this place
on the 4th of March.
Among the recent improvements at Halpin is
a new dwelling house just finished by Mr.. j.
Adrian Epping.
The extended wet season has had depressing
effect on real estate and all other kinds Of bust
ness in this locality. SAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26
ANACOsTIA.
NAOMI TENT OF REcnABrrEs.

NAOMI TENT OF RECHABrrEs.
Ladies' branch Of Naomi Tent, No. 8, LO.R.,
met last night in Temperance Hall, Mr.. Mil
stead, past chief ruler, presiding. owing to the
illness Of Miss Maggie Cantor, chief ruler.
Numerous speeches, songs and recitations were
rendered. 1t is the intention of the tent to
hold series Of public meetings at an early
date.
SOCIAL MATTERS.
Mrs. M. G. Baxter last evening entertained .
large number of Washington people at her
picturesque home on Morris avenue.
Miss Annie Smith gave a handsome dinner
party last evening in honor of the Misses Spen-
Ger Of Washington. Misses Ada Cross and
Lucy Roberts of Anacostia attended.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Ellen Moe of Fairfax county. Va, and
Mr.. VIM. Brewer of Medina, Orleans county,
N. Y, are guests of Capt. Pitcher.---Mrs. J.
Beach Pitcher is regaining health.-Mr.
Benz. Mundell left yesterday to tour the Old
Dominion.--Mr. and Mrs. Wilmarth Hoxen
have agnin taken mp their residence here after
prolonged absence in Baltimore.
NOTES.
The paving of Nichols avenue from Maple
avenue 10 the foot of st. Elizabeth hill will be
begun next week, weather permitting Fore
man Charles 7. Watson has been directed by
Mr.. Beale, the superintendent of county roads,
to assume charge OF the Red Hill improve
ment.--Mrs. Caroline Webster died at Allen
town, Prince Georges county, Nd, Monday
and was buried yesterday at Broad Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26
GEORGETOWN.

The members of the woodley Hunt Club who
went to Fairfax Court House to participate
with clothes and horses filed with mud and
dust. but delighted with the way they were en-
tertained while in old Virginia. During their
stay at Fairfax they were royalty entertained
by the Misses Moore and Mr.. Wooster. Promi-
nent among those who took part in the chase
were: DR.. A. A. Snyder ard Messrs. r. A. CAST
lear, John G. Friebus, Gustave Haviland, II. W.
Carpenter. VIM. P. Metcalf, Jeremiah Wheel
wright. J. ". Riley, Philip Brown. Chas. Hume,
H. H. Darneille, H. ID. Simms, Douglas Mackall,
John Davidson, ]. L. Davidson and Fred
S;aylor.
Mr.. VIM. O'Neal. who has been confined to
his home by sickness the past two weeks, has
recovered sufficiently to allow him to attend to
his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

March. APRIL NAY.
MARCH. APRIL. MAY.
MARCH. APRIL. MAY,
MARCH. APRIL. MAY,
Are the hest months in which to purity your blood
During the long. cold winter, the blood becomes thin
and impure, the body becomes weak and tired the
appetite may be lost, and lust the system Graves
tine aid OK reliable medicine like Hoods Sarsapaxs
MARCH, APRIL. MAY.
MARCH. APRIL. MAY.
MARCH. APRIL, MAY.
Hoods sarsaparila peculiarly adapted to the needs
of the body during these months 1t thoroughly puri-
hes and vitazes the blood. creates = good appetite
bousness and headache gives healthy action to
whole body.
MARCH, APRIL. MAY.
MARCH. APRIL, MAY.
MARCH. APRIL, MAY.
Now is the time when you should Kive Hoods Sarss-
parilla fair trial. That scrofulous faint which has
been your blood for years, may be thoroughly ex.
PEELED by givinr Hoods Sarsaparilla fair trial II
really Is wonderful blood purner and building up
medicine.
MARCH. APRIL. MAY.
MARCH. APRIL, MAY.
MARCH, APRIL, MAY.
These ere the months in every year when thousands
of old friends resort regular coure of Hood. ar,
arilla. The fact that Hoods Sarsaparla once fairly
tried becomes the favorits syrng medicine spssks
volumes for its excellence and medicinal merit.
HOODS sARsAPARIILA
Sold by all drusrsts 81; six for o. Prepared only
By G. l. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.