davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-I2 O'Clock m-Unitcd States
curity and Trust SIS. 500 AZ 100. MasLiagtou
Market eat. 6s. $1,000 a los. Lincoln Fire In
Government Bonds.-United States Is. registered
1907, 1852 bid, IA asked. United States 4s co0-
district OF Columbia Bands.-2O-year Funding e.
los bid SOyear Funding 6s, gold. 1854 hid.
soet SsF CURRENCY sHS s i Iao & e. & rnHais
currency, lIlls bid, ii5 asked sl9s. reg 2-ios,
miscellaneous Bonds.-washington and George
town Railroad conr. 6s. LIST, 10 bid. l40 asked.
l25 bid, l40 asked. metropolitan Railroad c,nv,
6s, 1Ol bid. lO6 asked Belt Railroad 5s 50 I'D
70 asked. Eckinston Railroad g. 50 MD 100 asked.
Washington Gas Company ss. series A, us I'D.
l2o asked Washington Gas Company 6s, series
couv. 6s l2s bid United States Electric Light
conv. 5s, l2l bid. l24 asked Chesapeake aud Po-
security ahd Trust 5s 10 isos. W A. iUS Sa
American Security and Trust IS. 1905, A. o.,
lid. Wsshinctap Market Comtanr inn is iDS
bid. Washington Market Company ext c. Loo
ington Light Infantry LIST c. los bid washingIou
Rational Bank siocks.-Bank Of Washington 800
bid. Bank OF Republic. go bid. MetFopoiita0.
210 bid. Central 2So bid. Farmers aud Me-
Sid i46 asked ss S1 coiG@Si5 % rs DID bid Capital R
bad. West End. loo bid. 10 asked. TradeTs'.
lO4 bid Lincoln. ~ bid. 20 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-Nationsl
Safe Deposit and Trust. i3O bid, l34 asked WASH
DstO9 9 loan and id rq1 2O .9s 9S l2e S is A3eI
Washington safe Deposit l05 asked;
295 bid. $40 asked. Metropolitan. .93 hid. lO0
asked Columbia. 63 bid. 6s asked Belt, 20 bid
80 asked
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-washiugton Gas.
20 bid, a asked. GeOrgeto~n Gas, 4s bid United
Insurance Stocks.-Firemens 80 bid. IS ssked
Franklin. 4S bid, SO asked. METROPOLITAN, 20 lid.
@ iran ,ee GO sd rS;Smas German Ia A5RsG@ M ton
National D. Union n II BID oolGIsis' by It'd "a
bid, 5l9 asked. Lincoln. az bid, asked. Com
mercal, bid
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. ll2
bid, I2O asked. Columbia Title, Ga lid, aIs esked
Washington Title. ~ asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylyania ~ asked Cbesa
peake and Potomac, 471. bid. ~ asked. American
Graphophone, 81 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage
% bid. 80 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Market IL
bid. Is asked. Great Falls Ice, l35 bid. Bull Run
Panorama, Is hid. Lincoln Hall, ~ bid. Inter
Ocean Building. loo asked
Diridend
Evening star., 1894-04-03
ASSEMBLING THE JURORS.
Calling Those who Will Determine
Cases in the Different Courts.

Cases in the Different Courts.
The Jurors for the courts were called
this morning.
In Criminal Court, division 1, Judge Nc
Comas. of the grand Jurors A. w. Abbott
W. B. Arendes and J. Arthur Adams were
returned not found. F. ]. Mcdonald, H. c.
Sherman, E. E. Hastings and c. B. Bailey
were excused.
OF the petit jurors F. ]. Carman and w.
r. Bradford were returned not found, w.
]. Clements. ]. w. Allbritton, James WILL
hanson, p. V. Hough were excused and ].
F. Alexander and r. III. Sands failed TO
answer.
In the Criminal Court, division .. w. b.
Gurley, c. ID. Smith, E. ID. Cox, +. L.
Davis, c. II. Heitmueller Michael Barry
and p. Maloney were excused, Harry Parke
was returned not found and J. c. Hawley
failed to answer.
In Circuit Court No. the following were
excused; B. L. c. Cumberland, Bernard
Walls, c. E. Gross, +. =. Edo, John Cum
berland, Jas. P. Kirk, T. A. Wood and E.
n. Waters.
There were the usual scenes in Circuit
Court, No. !, before Judge Bradley, this
morning, when the jurors drawn for the
term were called. The scene was little
more than usually interesting, as the pro-
ceedings We're gone through with before the
plaintiff the defendant and others engaged
IN the famous Pollard-Breckinridge case.
One of the jurors claimed exemption be-
cause he claimed to be a legal voter in
Pennsylvania. In response to Judge Brad
ley's questions, however ii transpired that
he resided in this city with his family, and
was engaged in the insurance business here
Judge Bradley stated that he was qualified
for jury service here Others who desired
to be excused or claimed exemption for va
rious reasons were invited up to the bench.
and preferred their cases in low conversa-
tions with the judge. When this was over
Judge Bradley said that il appeared that
the names of five of those drawn were i'm
properly in the jury box. They were sal
aried officers Of the government, two Of
them had been such for ten years and for
five, and another for SIX years. There were
others drawn who were exempt for other
well-knoyvn reasons. 1T is apparent" he
said, that the jury commissioners have
been guilty of the grossest neglect, and II
happens every month. 1t subjects the court
to unnecessary delays, as others have to be
drawn in the place Of these names"
Mr.. Hodges, the clerk, then announced
that the following, who had been drawn,
were excused for the term: John y. Dor
ster, Chas. E. Young, Cloyd Tavenner, VIM
H. Meyers. George NJ. Webster Thomas NJ.
Wheriy, Andrew Clements and James B.
Evans. The rest of the jurors drawn were
excused until next Monday morning
Evening star., 1894-04-03
AR RIVED AT SAN LUCIA
The San Francisco aas Been DELAYED on
Her Trip.
The Dluefields Incident and Admiral
Benham's Future PIans-To
Return to This Country.

A telegram was received at the Navy De-
partment this morning. saying the U. s. s.
San Francisco arrived at San Lucia, W. l.
yesterday and would reach Bluefelds on the
9th instant. This will allow two days for
taking on coal and supplies and three days
for the run to Bluefields. The San Francis
CO is not making as good time as was an
ticipated. A foul bottom resulting from her
long stay in tropical waters is probably
the cause of her slow passage.
Admiral Benham is a passenger on the
San Francisco. AS he retires from active
duty on the 10th instant it is not likely
that he will accompany the ship to Blue
fields. He would have but one day to
serve after reaching there. The Navy De-
partment will leave the matter entirely to
his discretion, so that he may come home
the way that suits him best.
He is authorized to take the first avail
able mail steamer for New York, leaving
the San Francisco at the most convenient
point for that purpose. If he decides to go
that far, the San Francisco will stop at
Colon for lis benefit That would not de-
lay her reaching her destination more than
half day. He would have to wait there,
however, until the 14th instant for a
steamer to New York, and it is possible he
can make much better arrangements for
his return home by leaving the San Fran
cisco at San Lucia.
1t is likely that Admiral Stanton will be
ordered to Bluefelds as soon as he can
be excused from further attendance on the
Kearsarge court-martiaL Otherwise, Capt.
Watson, commanding the San Francisco,
Will be in command at BlueheldS.
Mr.. B. b. Seat United States consular
agent at Bluenelds, and Mr. Samuel We'll,
an American merchant of that port. are in
the city to confer with Secretary Ciresl am
in regard to the situation in the Mosquito
country. Mr.. Seat had conference with
Secretary Gresham on the subject this
morning. 1t is understood. however, that
no action will be taken by the administra-
ton until after the investigation 20 be made
by Capt. Watson of the San Francisco.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 3.-Flour STEADY. unchanrrd-
receipts. 35, ,6Y3 barrels: shipments 500 barrels.
sales. 515 barrels Wheat dall-spot, 6oasns0L
April. 60AsaG0as: May. 62a62ls: July, 6saosi !:
els; stock, l,oO go bushels; sales, l2 600 bushels
milling wheat by sample 6Oad0ls Corn steady
spot, 4254ai2is: April, 42taa2Lz. May. 424a42A:
steamer mixed. 4lA4-recepis, 81 .s09 b,.slt.ls:
stock, 6lo.l7S bushels-southern corn on grade
42l2a42S4. Oats quiet and steady-No . wlIt.e
western, 3sa3si.; No mixed western 35Has5s.-
receipts. 5000 bushels; stock. a3 9o4 bushels Rv.
Quiet-No. 2. 81 asked-recepts. $50 busbei.
stock, 25,2i2 bushels. hay. inquiry fairly active
prices sieady-good TO choice Timothy SlS IA.
Sla00. Grain frelghts quiet and Unclaimed Suya,
dull and unchanged. Butter frIn-fancy Creamery
%: do. imitation, 1Sa20. do. ladle, l5als; Vood
fresh, IL. Cheese unchanged.
Evening star., 1894-04-03

DyOtt to be Brought Here.

The copy of the indictrnent and requisi-
ton for Samuel H. Dyott, the shoe clerk
who eloped with Miss Clipper to Chicago,
were sent to Chicago this morning by mail.
The papers will reach Chicago tomorrow
morning, and IL there is no hitch In the
proceedings the prisoner will probably be
turned over to the marshal and brought
here Thursday.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
New York Cotton.

Reported by Silsby & Co.. bankers and l.r,,ker,
Metropolitan Bank building:
Evening star., 1894-04-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the highest and
the lowest and the cos g prices af the New YORK
stock market TODAY, IS reported oy COrson n
Mccartney, members New York stock exchange.
Correspondents Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. -
Broadway:
Evening star., 1894-04-03

Mr.. Wilson asked If he did not know tina
the allegations made by Mrs. Filette haC
grown out of the fact of Miss Pollard's in
debtedness at the Academy of the Hol.
Cross. He said that that was not as h.
understood entirely true, as Mrs. Filett
said that that was one Of the things. A
that time the defendant was living at tn
Windsor Hotel. He moved subsequently t
other houses. and finally, in 1890, to Eas
Capitol street.
The plaintiff, he said. informed him o
her Indebtedness at the Academy of tn
Holy Cross in February, 1893, about tn
time of Mrs. Filette's communication t
Mrs. Blackburn.
Mr.. Wilson asked if the plaintiff hat
spoken to him of d friend who had mad
some money by speculation and asked
she might not in that way make SOM
money to pay her Indebtedness.
Mr.. Breckenridge said she had mad
such a proposition and the defendant hat
indorsed zen notes for her of 800 eacl
and she sent these notes to the gentleman
who was managing the speculation Som
time after she told him that the gentle
man had returned her the ten notes AM
a draft for $500. With this she said sh
was going to pay the Indebtedness Mrs
Filette had mentioned. She showed hin
subsequently the receipted bill.
Mr.. Wilson read from the receipt the dat
18th of December, 1892 and Mr.. Breckin
ridge said his recollection was that the re
ceipt had been dated back some weeks.
Endearing Notes.
Mr.. Wilson asked if at later period sh
had not made other notes which he in
dorsed and which she signed "Madelin
Breckenridge Pollard"
The defendant said he recollected tn
transaction There were five notes, and tn
transaction was the same as the forme
one, except that the amount was one-hal1
Evening star., 1894-04-03


After the noon recess Mr.. Carlisle an
nounced that Mr.. Wilson desired to con-
tinue his cross-examination of the defend
ant on the matter Of the letters. The
plaintiff had already testified that the let
ters she received from the defendant in 1856
and 1897 were in typewriting, and they de-
sired to place Miss Pollard upon the stand
to testify more particularly as to the
destruction of certain letters received from
him. They desired to croSS-eXamine Mr.
Breckenridge on the matter. and so they
asked for permission to put the plaintiff on
the stand again on the same ground that
they had called Miss Lowell. viz. to lay
the foundation for further series of Ques-
tions, beyond the point where they had been
shut off by the rulings OF the judge.
Mr. Butterworth insisted that this was
not in the nature of newly discovered evil
dence. Mr.. Carlisle responded that it was
not their purpose to prove the contents of
the letters, but only to prove their reception
and destruction prior to continuing the
cross-examinatiOn of the defendant himself
as to the contents of the letters. The ques-
tion was argued from a legal standpoint by
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Range of the Tbcrmometer

The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau to-
day: am. "a; 2 pm, AZ. Maximum, 4s,
minimum. 20 -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-10
New Fast Time.
TWELVE HOURS SAVED BETWEEN COLORADO
AND NEW YORK CITY.

TWELVE HOURS SAVED BETWEEN COLORADO
AND NEW YORK CITY.
The Missouri Pacific railway on April
20, 1894, placed in effect new schedule
for its east Mail" train between Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, and Kansas
City and St. Louis; leaving Denver at 300
p. m, Colorado Springs at 1925 p. M,
and Pueblo at 700 p. M, and arriving at
Kansas City at 5:45 p. M, st. Louis at
6:55 a. M, and Chicago at 500 a. M, with
direct connection over all trunk lines
for New York City, Boston, Philadelphia
and Washington, D. G., and all inter
mediate points.
This will enable passengers from Colo
RADIO interior points to make direct
connection with the Missouri Pacific "Fast
MALI at Pueblo, by taking D. q R. g.,
train No. 4, thereby saving twelve hours
time on the eastbound trip, and enabling
them to avoid a disagreeable lay-over
with the advantage of only one change Of
cars between Colorado and New York
City, or other eastern points, which il
made in Union Depot.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, and
Free Reclining Chair Cars of the --latest
design. All trains heated with steam, inc
danger of fre), and lighted with thu
famous Pintsch gas light.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-10
Gross Misrepresentation.

The Rev. DR.. j. Houston Eccleston,
rector of Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
church in Baltimore, who spent three
days at the Palace hotel here last month
and was nicely treated by the people of
Santa Fe, has shown his appreciation of
good treatment by going back east and
publishing a gross libel on New Mexico.
He processes to know a great deal about
the so-called Penitentes, and, among
other fictitious statements, atfirms that
they 'crucify a living man every Good
Friday" As the learned divine did not
90 outside of Santa Fe 1t necessarily fol-
lows that he Ibid not know what he was
talking about and. it is equally certain
that his informant was either a joker or
a liar. "Thou shalt not bear false wit
paso - OF
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-10

s. K. Logan, If St. Louis, is at the
Claire.
NJ. Vergennes the saw mill man, is over
from the Pecos.
Secretary Miller, Hon. T. B. Catron and
stenographer Gdrtner came up from Al
buquerque this morning.
Mr.. Thos. Low than, the owner of the
famous Lone Stsr mine, came in from Co.
chit last night and Is guest at the
Palace.
Hon. Amado Claves, superintendent of
public instruction, left for the south last
night to be absent one week.
Mr.. F. Simonstn, of Milwaukee,, re-
turned from Gold,n yesterday. He says
south Santa Fe county is showing signs
of busy time this summer.
Geo. s. HODGES, esq, of Denver, a
prominent member of the Colorado bar,
is in the city on business connected with
the Rio Hondo PAGERS, Taos county.
At the Palace: s. H. Field, st. Joe
John M. Clark, Chicago; Chas. Daniels
Antonito; M. Vergennes, Cooper, N. M.
Thomas Lowthim, Cochiti; W. V. Tascher
st. Louis.
B. F. Forsyth received, by mail, to
day, from Il. A.. Mushbach, of Alexandria
Va, very valmble Masonic work, being
the history of tie lodge of which Georg'
I Washington died a member. Mr.. Mush
bach was here few weeks ago, and mad
many friends md admirers.-Las Vega
Optic.
At the Bon Ton Hotel: Joseph Henry
Cerrillos; Juan Ortiz, Galisteo; H. P
Thomas, New York City; Joseph Burke
Frank Manse, Jerrillos; j. Peterson, Sill
yer City; F. B Whiteman, Silver City
Gus Wise, Ce,rillos; Remualdc Rivera
Francisco MIMI, Rio Arriba; Blais
Hasser, Cerrllbs; Frank Callahan, Colo
RADIO Springs; William Nielsen, Mantle,
Springs, Colo; Jess Thatcher, La Junta
Sam Currier, Ell Paso, VIM. Healy, La
Vegas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-10
Lodgpd i'm the Penitentiary.

Deputy Sheriffs Eugenio Yrisarri and
Juan Sedillo came up from Albuquerque
this morning in charge of the following
prisoners, who were sentenced to the
penitentiary at the late term of the dis
trict court in that city: Miguel Morelli,
murder, eight years; Caslmiro Garcia,
stealing horses, three years; Charles
Smith, larceny from the person, two
years; E. l.. Gilbert, embezzlement, six
years. They now wear striped uniforms.
The case of E. l.. Gilbert, who had until
recently been trusted agent of the Wells
Fargo Express company at Albuquerque,
excited much interest and strong efforts
were made to rescue him from the clutches
of the law, but the evidence was too strong
to be overcome. Much sympathy is ex'
pressed for Gilberts amiable, estimable
and devoted wife.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-10
MAGIC TOUCH OF WATER.
Survey of the Mammoth New Storage
Reservoir North of Santa Fe.

Ex-Surveyor General Hobart began the
survey of the mammoth new storage res
ervoir for the Santa Fe Water company
this morning. The location selected for
the reservoir is Just north of the city
limits, beyond the old Masonic cemetery.
The dam will be built at the point in the
arroyo or draw where the roads diverge
for the bishops ranch and Tesuque and
will extend from hill to hill. 1t will be
1850 feet long, IS feet high, 300 feet
wide at the bottom and 80 feet wide at
the top with cement core securely
sealed to bedrock. 1t will contain 50O,-
900 cubic yards of earth. 1t is estimated
that, when completed, the reservoir will
be capable of irrigating 10000 acres OF
land
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-10
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Wanted AT New MEXICAN Office, laws of
1887 and 1889 and Compiled Laws of 1884.
There will be special communication
of Montezuma lodge, No. l, this evening
at 1880. Work in the E. A. degree.
Prof. Landrum is hanging his banner
on the outer walls at Adams hall to-day.
A. Kennedy is putting up neat sign for
him.
There will be the regular monthly meet
ing of the Building and Loan association
this evening at the Office of the secretary,
Griffin block.
Lieut.. Harrison has organized strong
base ball team from among the members
of D company, Fort Marcy, and daily
practice is the order. ..
Street Commissioner Torres will begin
the work of repairing Manhattan avenue,
between College street and Comino de los
Carcass on Monday morning.
The water company should at once
comply with the law respecting the plac-
ing of tish-way in the Rio Santa Fe.
Otherwise great injury will be done the
trout.
Orders taken for engraved visiting
cards, monogram work, engraved we'd
ding invitations, ETC., at the New MEXICAN
Office and filled at eastern prices. Call
and see samples.
No bids were received at the post
quartermaster's Office at Fort Marcy for
the $4,000 pounds of coal advertised for
by the chief quartermaster. 1t is pre-
sumed they were sent direct to headquar-
tiers IN Denver.
Romualda Rodriguez y Gallegos, wife of
Simon Gallegos, died at her home in this
city at 3 o'clock this morning. She was
10 years old and leaves no children. The
funeral will occur at the cathedral to-
morrow morning at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.J. Curran left fol-
Jemez Springs last evening where they
will remain several weeks. While Mrs
Curran is taking a course of baths fol
the benefit of her health, Mr.. G. will take
views of Bernalillo orchards and vine
yards and scenery around the springs.
A citizen from south Santa Fe count.
says fifty Santo Domingo Indians hav'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-10
"NOt Over 14 Cents

NJ. I. Moriarty, whose sheep ranch is
located about fourteen miles northeast OF
Chilli, out in the mountains, drove into
the city last night. He reports having
lost great many sheep during the past
winter from loco weed, and states that
other sheep raisers, in the same neighbor-
hood, have suffered like losses among
their sheep from eating the poisonous
weed. He states that Landing on his
range will average So per cent, and says
that shearing will be fully inaugurated
on the 18th of the present month. He as.
certained from prominent local wool
dealer this morning that the wool raisers
must not expect over IL cents for wool
this spring. Albuquerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-10
Change of Firm.

The furniture dealers, Messrs. Wagner
& Lowitzki, have dissolved partnership
by mutual consent, Mr.. D. s. Lowitzki
retiring to engage in the furniture bust
ness on his own account. There is no
disagreement whatever among them and
each wishes the other success. Either
one of them is authorized to collect &C.
counts due the old firm.
Louis Haffner again joins Mr.. Wagner
in business and the firm is once more
Wagner & Haffner
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Good Work and Bright Prospects
Graduating EXerciSes-Sum-
mer NOrmals,

Prof G. S. Ramsay, of the New Mexico
university atAlbuquerque, talked interest
ingly to New MEXICAN representative
yesterday touching the work and pros
poets of the fine educational institution of
which he is the head.
The number of students enrolled during
the current year was 175, a handsome in
crease over previous years. The school
has advanced this year fully 100 per cent
in grade of studies and quality of work
done as compared with the former year.
The regents are all active and energetic
mon, manifest a lively interest IN the
work of the institution, and are evidently
resolved to keep it abreast of the best
schools in the land. The same may be
said of the members of the faculty. A
fine course in chemistry will be added to
the curriculum at the beginning OF the
fall term on October l, and it is hoped to
open school OF pharmacy at the same
time.
The commencement exercises will take
place at Grants opera house on the even
ings of the 2Sth and Goth of this month.
Prof. Floyd Davis, president OF the New
Mexico School of Mines at Socorro, Will
deliver the annual address to the students
on the first and the graduating exercises
will occur on the second evening. SIX
persons will graduate in the normal de-
partment, having satisfactorily complet-
ed the five years course in three years. Ot
course they did two years of the required
work elsewhere.
On the following Monday a summer
normal will be opened at the institution
for a term of six weeks. 1t will be held
under the direction of Prof. Ramsay, who
conducted The first normal in the terri
tory at Las Vegas in the summer of 1891
All the members of the faculty will take
part. 1t will be free to all teachers and
all who are preparing to teach in New
Mexico.
This will be the third summer norma
conducted at Albuquerque. The othe1
two were we'll attended and very success
full. Many of the attendants afterwart
secured good positions as teachers. Tit
course of study this year will be for frs
grade certificates, but those who wish tt
pursue special studies will be accommo
dated.
Prof. Ramsay has arranged with hack
man to carry person back and forth be
tween the city and the university, making
trip in the morning and another in tn
afternoon, for a nickle each way, and tn
man averages $3.50 per day out of tn
, deal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-10

gone to Manzano valley to kill antelope.
The animals are accompanied by their
young at this season and may be easily
tired out and run down. The killing OF
antelope at this time is violation OF law,
and the attention of the Indian agent Is
directed to this matter.
Johnny Griffin gave $1,000 bonds to-
day and was released from Jall on tine
charge of making assault on VIM. Burley
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board of Trade will be held at the Office
of the secretary at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. Business of Importance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-10
Economy and Strength.

Valuable vegetable remedies are used
in the preparation of Hoods Sarsapa
rilla in such peculiar manner as to re-
tain the full medicinal value of every in.
gredient. Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla
combines economy and strength and is
the only remedy of which 400 Doses On'
Dollar" is true. Be sure to get Hoods