davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

In packages upon payment OF the Internal Revenue
tax Numerous retailers also to be prosecuted
for the sale Of the substance. The case Will prob
ably go to the Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

PLACE OF F. j. woOI.SFY At ASTORIA
on A JUDGMENT FOR 81 go.
Deputy Sheriff Louis Walters Of Long Island
CITY yesterday took posse ssion Of the summer home
OF Edward ). "oolsey. on the Shore Road in Asto-
ria on judgment obtained By the Dcamater Iron
Company 0; Long Island city. for 81 POO Mr. Wool
sey was divorced from his wife last year. He subse-
ouentiy married n Kentucky widow. and Is now
HVlnR In this city His Astoria house IL left in
charge OF a coachman and maid The latter said
yesterday that since hts marriage Mr.. WOOsey had
visited Astoria only once. when he had taken his
bride 10 look at the place
Deputy Walters had considerable trouble In taking
possession, az two mas;ins disputed his right 10
enter lie and his TWO men fought them of. \ no.
tcc was posted saying the furniture would be
sod at auction on January Two now
guarding the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
THE STATE or TRADE.

baltimore Jan 3.-Flogr quiet; We tern sgper 81 Is
ds9: do extra, % GS2 65 do family. So l5dt3 -
winter wheat aen ~ 2jrf3 80, pi1e d. ~ SpG-i -
DO sra ch - pa - sales 800 bbis. Wheat seed
40 rcd -Iot G4G0isr. January. NiGGitcf May, r90
c9ic: steamer No > Il, GcIdGr.r milling "hc1t ~
.aup" 0idG5c: stock, l4J2,Gl7 bush; sale. lto oV)
bush. corn ,l>y. miy'd SPOT AMI j1nuar spt@4GfS'
February 40 in-.e- March a." VA u 'Hta
g. saic, mNd 81 sk'd on her cor b. : m de-.
.yt To-. t.. .iI. abe. 90 tlt \o - Nhl'
VT m 3ii,a3iic 40 f,ed en- 80 pa3 &C. 'oc i,
H., DOS hl H. Ryc dull. 80 =. Csc -to'N 80 20 b. n
Inv aui.f GOOD 70 choice tim thY. y JpQr1 DO am
n. .ht. nm unchanged cotton quiet nttilinr. 'se
OtIer articles unchanG D.
Boston Jan. Markets dull.
Buffalo. jan. spring wheat .opeaoi l9w"r. co,d
and T. higher. ~acs. 1000 bush No har . T.
ooO bush No northern, zoe; cloIpr, No had re No
N.rthtrr asked Winter wheat tiled, gen RAJ Y
,a,.,r. .ales g car, No I'D 62@dd3c | car mike.
G2Lc; car No white, O. 3 car' No extra wntsa
~ s,;lr tor, easier track; sales. 10 No =
yellow 4ol,c; . No yellow, i0eci cars no
en- toi. aiOlc: No 3 corn. 4O4c asked track; No
yellow ,2.c Ne 3 yellow. 4l',c No cora. 4la,c
40 3 4l.c asked Ia -tOr'. oats quiet but firm; sae>
ar, ~ . white '3' car d. ch ro. 3'2c; ear
No 3 white Sc NJ mixed. 81 - track. Btr.N
-t,pdy choice - fancy western G9a65 lower grabs
a. 55,.- STATE Cjd73c l,,r dull, No - j3i. jfc
a.t.d Flour quiet. best spring. &idSf 10; winter
sfnirh,, - s5aA IS; Hour. 70 2ods3 30. Mil
.. dom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
san Francisco, January 3. ls9i
n ia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-29
sIoO Reward sI0O.

1.-THE readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
ole Threaded disease that science has
bsen able to cure in all it's stages, aud
Hat is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Hall s Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby le-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing it's work. Ii
.proprieto7s have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimo-
malls. f. j. CHENEY & Co., Props.,.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Toledo, ..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-29
. Kenneth Bazemor

- Kenneth Bazemore had the good
fortune to receive a small bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy when three mem
bers of his family were sick with dys-
entery. This one small bottle cured
them all and he had some left which
he gave to Geo. W. Baker, promi-
nent merchant of that place, Lewis
ton, N. c., and it cured him Of the
same complaint. When troubled with
diarrhea, collie or cholera
morbus, give this remedy a trial and
you will be more than pleased with
the result. The praise that naturally
follows it's introduction and use has
made it very popular. % and 90 cent
bottles for sale by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-29

My boy was taken with disease
resembling bloody fux. The first
thing 1 thought of was Chamberlain $
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy;
Two doses of it settled the matter and
cured him sound and well. | heartily
recommend this remedy to all persons
suffering from a like complaint, L
will answer any inquiries regarding it
when stamp is incloscd. l refer TO
any County official as to my rellabll-
ity. VIM. Roach. j. ?. Primro,y,
Campbell Co., Tenn. For sale by
Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-29

RuDY's PILE SUpposlToRY, is guar
anteed to cure Piles and Constipation,
or money refunded. 5Occnts per box.
Send stamp for circular and Free Sam
ple to MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa.
For sale by White & White, drug
gists, Anderson, S. c.
According to statistics, women
to-day are two inches taller, on an
average, than they were 20 or 30 years
ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-29
a number of children destined in COM

number of children destined in COM
ing years to become homeless and des
titute. The other Long children, ex-
cept two, came to poverty; and the
two who were said to have succeeded
best followed their parents unworthy
example, making everything, their
children and all, contribute to the one
end of making and saving money,
which was in future years to curse
both parents and children, and then
pass out into the hands Of strangers
who would enjoy the fruits Of their
labors. "He heapeth up great riches
and knoweth not who shall gather
them.
The above are not altogether fancy
sketches; the persons they represent
exist about us in real life. Occasion
ally we meet with ''Mr. Brown"
who, while in limited circumstances,
determines, on account of his appreci-
alton of his responsibility as parent.
to make every necessary sacrifice for
the proper training OF his children.
Alas! are there not on the other hand
many "Mr. Long" who sees nothing
greater than money, and who sacrifices
everything at Mammon' 8 shrine? Yes,
their comfort, their immortal offs pring,
even life itself-all these like bleeding
victims perish here.-REv. NJ. NJ.
BRABHAM, In Southern Christian i'd
rOcdte.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-30

This appearance of one or two cases of
supposed lead poisoning in this city, gen
orally credited with having the finest water
supply in the kingdom, has reopened the
whole question of the action Of Loeb Ka-
trne water on lead. The popular idea
firmly held for Il long time, has been that,
though the water might have some slight
action on new pipes, this ceases after n
short period of use by reason of the forma-
tion of protective coating.
No less IN authority than DR.. +. j. Mills
now says that this is pure delusion, and
asserts that lead pipes and cisterns never
cease 10 act on the Loch water, and fur
thermore, that the coating, in which the
citizens have hitherto placed their faith, is
not insoluble, but is taken up by the water
TO an easily recognized extent. Professor
Dittmar who has also devoted consider
| able attention to the NATTER appears to
have more faith in the coating.
He considers that the inner surface of n
lead pipe which has conveyed soft water
| for time undergoes change, in virtue Of
| which it becomes in relative sense, proof
against the action of water, but adds that
its liability to be dissolved by water con-
tanning air, as all natural waters do, never
ceases absolutely.
Generally speaking, his conclusions are
that water for drinking and culinary pur-
poses should not be stored in lead csterns,
but that there is no danger in using water
from lead pipes, unless it has been lying
stagnant for long period, the remedy for
which state Of things is Obyious.-London
Engineering.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-30
lITTLs WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES.

Miss Eugene Hahnlahn, OF Harrisburg,
is the guest of Miss Beatrice Long, of Price
street.
A special meeting of Father Whelan
branch, Irish Catholic Benevolent union,
was held last evening.
A telegram was rece ved here yesterday
that Mrs. John B. Rogers, OF Hampton
street. had died at Sayre.
John Thomas, of Lafayette street. is
erecting fine block of houses on the
above street near Sumner avenue.
Elmer L. Williams has returned from the
Bloomsbury State Normal school, where be
attended the commencement exercises.
The Sumner Av9nue Stars and the team
Of ball tosseTs from No. school will cross
bats at Grams woods on July 4 at o'clock.
Miss Alice Mills, of Washburn street and
Misses Ruth and Lizzie Dale of North
Main avenue, spent yesterday at Niagara
Falls.
Miss Rosina Davies, the noted evange-
list Of Wales, il visiting friends on the
West Side. She has just returned from
California.
The young mons Republican league of
the West Side had business session last
evening in Cooperative hall on North
Main avenue.
The excursion of the First Welsh Congre.
gational church will 90 to Lake Ariel N
July IL. Trans will leave the L. e. W, V.
r. r. at $3.50 o'clock.
The committee for the reception OF DR.
Joseph Parry, who is expected to arrive
in New York today from Wales, will meet
in the Welsh Philosophical society rooms.
Judge Edwards is chairman.
Mrs A. NJ. Morse and son, Ar thur OF
South Bromley avenue and Miss Cinder-
ella Morse, daughter Of Eugene NJ orse, of
North Hyde Park avenue. left today to
visit friends at Cohoes, N. Y.
The quarterly convention of the Catho-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-30
Mushrooms.

The division of microscopy Of the United
States department of agriculture, in re-
sponse to numerous demands from various
localities, has issued pamphlet with pic
lures and descriptions of edible mush-
rooms. In almost every section and cli-
mate are found quantities of these articles,
which are little used, owing to the inability
of the majority of people to distinguish the
nutritious from the poisonous varieties,
Relrausch and Siegel, who have made
exhaustive investigation into the food
values of mushrooms, state that many
species deserve to be placed next to meat
in nutriment. Every country in the world
produces these fungus growths. In France
they are widely cultivated in caves, fire.
quently miles in extent A cave at Merz
contains twenty-one miles of beds and pro
duces 5000 pounds daily. They are also
cultivated in the catacombs and quarries,
and, under the name of "trullles," are sold
in large quantities. They are grown in
Tahiti and Japan and exported to China at
the rate of 200 tons per annum,-Indianap
oils Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-30

lie Total Abstinence union Of this diocese
will be held in Masonic hall on North
Main avenue on Sunday, July s. 1t will
given under the direction of the Father
Mathew society and will begin at 9 o'clock.
The Marquettes have elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing three months:
President; John Wettling: vice president,
Alvin w. Beers; corresponding and record.
ing secretary, Charles Mansfield; financial
secretary and treasurer Harry Reinhart.
Robert Morris lodge Order OF Ameri.
can True Ivorites, have elected the follow.
ing officers: President, John Courier Nor.
ris: vice-president, L. d. Jones; con-
ductor, T. Ellsworth Davies; steward,
John II Edwards; inside guardian. Evan
W. Wilisms: outside guardian. john j.
Jones. Installation will occur at the next
meeting.
The Ola Folks concert, which was 80
successfully given some time ago by the
talent of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church in the lecture room of tho edifce,
was repeated last evening by special re-
quest in the Hampton Street Methodist
Episcopal church. The solos and duets
were very finely sung while rapturous
applause greeted the many rocitations and
dialogues which were so finely given. a
large number were present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-30
AN EVENING PARTY.
Given in Honor of Miss Anna Kromer, of
North Hyde Park Avenue

Given in Honor of Miss Anna Kromer, of
North Hyde Park Avenue.
A most delightful party was held last
evening in honor of Miss Anna Kroner
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ G. Kroner, on North Hyde
Park avenue. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with flowers, and a
pleasant evening was given to all.
Games and other diversions served to
vile away the time. Refreshments
we're served at late hour
The guests we're: Mrs. Evans. Mrs
Harris, Misses ida Arnt, Lizzie Law
renee, Sadie Adkins, May Raub. Ida
Lewis, Maggie Phillips. Hannah Har-
ris, Marth Beach, Lillian Schsle. Car.
rie Jeffrey. Nellie Morgan, Gussie Nor
gan, Mamie Williams, Mary Morgan,
Anna Jones. Jennie Jones, Abbie Ian.
ming, Maggie Thomas, Mamie Eaton,
Kate Strainey, ELY Cobb, Lizzie Eshel.
man, Louise Corless, Edith Faust,
Ruth Fritz, Nellie Bfsls Stella Yohe,
Gertie Surdam, Jessie Hurlow, Mamie
Stephens. Lizzie Thomas, Anna Step
ems Anna Williams, Mamie Kroner,
Lettie Gardener, Maud Smith,
Jennie Lawrence. Bertha Curtiss.
and L. Merideth, w. Maefarlane,
Joseph Wrigly, George Baker. II
Edwards, T. Price, T. Beels, S. With
ere, T. Storm, r. Cooper, b. Smith, B.
Sherman. A. Spencer. F. Gardener. W.
Ddvis. Mr.. Harris, {. Cobb. II. Wag-
nor, L Roderick, a, Shaffer, r. Brown,
H. Rsinbart B. Eynon. W. Powell,
NJ, Evans, L, Thomas, II. Giles, W.
Edwards. H. Poust, j, Rose nbaum, ].
Elliot, V. T. Long.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-30
SOUTH SIDE IoTIINGs.

Miss Julia Flood is in Pittston visiting
friends.
Professor Sohmit has removed his music
studio to the South Side.
Gus Knorr, of Cedar avenue, leaves to-
day on visit to New York city.
Lottie and Millie Stahloeyer are home
from Chester Springs for their vacation.
Mrs. Charles Howe of Beech street, is
slowly recovering from severe attack Of
rheumatism
The Mountain Lake Sports challenge the
Bowery Boys to game Of ball at the Hol-
low grounds.
Attorney John R. Jones' the popular
young aspirant for the district attorney
ship, circulated among the residents of
this side yesterday.
The Elm street bridge which was elected
a short time ago, withstood the storm of
TUESDAY last aud proves u blessing tO the
residents of that neiRhborhood.
Anthony Rogan, for being drunk on Ma
pie street, was fined $3.50. Patrick Co.'S
grove, OF River street, for disorderly con-
duct, was sent to jail for thirty days.
j. II. Faust, who has Just returned from
trip TO the wes ern states, had the pleas
ure, while IN Nebraska, of meeting Pat
rick E8aE, oXmtnister to Chill. MIR. Faust
speaks III the highest terms Of him.
Julius Zimmerman fell from scaifold
last Thu sday afternoon and broke his
collar bone. DR.. Kolb attended him and
he is doing os well as can be expected un-
der the circumstances. He had charge of
Gatherings ice house.
While climbing tree at Cedar avenue
and Birch street Thursday evening, Adam
Pently, boy 10 years of age, was in the
act Of waving his hand TO a friend when
he missed his footing and fell to the
ground. He is dangerously injured, but 1t
il thought Will recover.
The Haydn Glee and Social club will hold
their first annual picnic on July 90 at Cen
tral Park garden, The officers are: Jacob
Demuth, president; Louis Scheuer vice
president; j. N. Loch recording secretary;
f. Weber, treasurer: p. Zaug, ir.. flnan.
cial secretary; NJ. Weber, corresponding
secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-30
TRADED HIS HORSE.
The Dicker Was Not Satisfactory to Ed
ward Farr.

The Dicker Was Not Satiafaotory to Ed
ward Farr.
Edward Fprr, the proprietor OF an
instsllment house on North Main ave
nue., WAS the unhappy victim Of a most
decided sell yesterday by having one
of his employees trade his handsome lit
tie horse Tor an old skate. Mr. Farr
lately took into his employ Edward
Crnndell. All went on very smoothly
until yesterday morning, when FGrr
sent Crandell to Taylor with mat
tress.
While in Taylor Crandall became in
toxicated and went around praisiag the
merits of Farr's horse. After while
be came in contact with the Lowry
brothers, the jockeys, who swapped
horses with him. Soon attsrward
Crandell was seen driving toward this
city with an animal whose faults could
not be enumerated.
When he reached the furniture store,
aud Mr.. FArr's eyes turned in the di-
reCtion of the piece of framework, he
WAS overcome with indignation and
sma27ment. After administering q
severe lecture to his drunken work
man who stood by apparently uncon.
cerned, be turned the horses head IN
the direction of Taylor, with purpose
Of demanding his own horse. Nothing
has been heard from him since.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-30

Here is Il story told by Frederick Dong
lass: In 1860, when Hannibal Hamlin was
the candidate of his party for the vice
presidency, he made several political
speeches in Maine. One of them was de
liycred at Houlton, and Douglass was to
occupy the platform with him on that oc-
Casion. 1t was recognized as great event
to have two such eminent orators to adj
dress mass meeting in Aroostook county.
A barouche, with four fine horses, was sent
to convey the distinguished speakers to the
hail or grove where the convention was
held, and there were band and a large es-
cort of ''wide awakes," who marched on
foot.
The distance was more than mile and
the road was fearfully muddy. The com
mttee Of arrangements were escOrting
Hamlin and Douglass to the carriage, and
the latterwas congratulating himself upon
escaping the long walk in the mud, when
he was hOrriiied by hearing Hamlin refuse
to get into the barouche "Oh, no." said
he, Il will march with the boysp Doug
lass felt that it would not do for him to
ride when the candidate for the vice presi-
dency of the United States was marching
with the boys" and so he marched, much
against his will, and the carriage was sent
away empty. 1t is easy to imagine how
"the boys" liked that sort Of thing.-Lew-
iston Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-30

Edward Harris, of Avenue A, Belle
vus; James Walsh, OF Arch bald street.
and laborer named Charles, who re-
sides on North Bromley avenue, We're
severely burned yesterday morning in
the Bellevue mine by an explosion of
gas, shortly atttr the miners had en-
tered the mine to begin work Harris
was at work taking out large portion
of coal from his chamber He mad TO
summon aid and called upon the other
two men to come and assist him. He
lifted his mining lamp too close to the
roof, where large quantity of gas had
accumulated, and in an instant the in
terror Of the chamber was mass Of
flames.
Before the men couli get to place
of safety they We're badly burned, Har-
ris was painfully burned on the hands
and ears, while Kelly received serious
burns about the head, face and hands
His condition is critical The msn
were conveyed to their respect tive
homes. where DR., }. J. Roberts at
tended them,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-30

come mere rags under the influence or
moisture. A pretty two toned thin serge
trimmed with changeablc silk to match, or
aneat shepherds plaid in brown, blue and
white, with brown and blue shot lining,
will be found useful for general wear
where lighter and more fancful toilets
would be out Of place and inconvenient.
In fact, as far as absolute convenience
Is concerned in regard to clothing, civil
hzation is retrograde movement. Saw
ages are away ahead Of us and will prob
ably always remain so in this matter, as
they are, as rule, in respect Of health
and physical development Civilization
under the equator amounts to very little
even Mt this late day, and the arctic re-
gions are scarcely worth considering, since
they are so little known and so compare
lively sparsely populated. 1t is in the
temperate zones that mankind reaches the
highest degree Of scientific knowledge,
cultivated art and uncomfortable attire.
We are very clever, very much cultured.
very progressive, but we need individually
q course of desert island treatment. We
require to be cast away in solitary spot
where the weather is equable, and where
the bread grows on the trees, where wo
must spend our days roaming about en-
dishabille, bathing In q tropically warm
ocean and eating Of the voluntary fruits
OF the earth, and where an absence of can.
dies would send us TO bed at sunset. Such
return to nature might be bore to the
majority Of us who have nothing of the
savage lurking within us, but it would be
extremely wholesome.
AS contrast to the suggested fig leaf
costume, although it might be pinned in
to shape with thorns very nicely, sketch
Is given of Partisan design in rose ge-
ranium crepon. The skirt is trimmed with
triangles of guipuro The round bodice is
draped on the right side of the front and
: trimmed on the left with guipuro. A
garniture Of ribbon adorns the left side of
the gown. The sleeves reach only to the
H'N" JUDO CHoLLET.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-30
AFTER SCHOOL.

Grand Vacation Excursion to Niagara
Falls.
On Thursday, June 2Sth, the Erie lines
will run a personally conducted excursion
to Buffalo and the Great Cataract OF Nj
agara, affording one of the grandest vaca-
tion sightseeing trips for school teachers.
scholars and the general public ever or
ganized at extremely low rates. The
train composed of the best day coaches
will reach the Falls at p. m., and return
following day, June Goth, leaving at 4. p.
m. and Buffalo city station at 4.30 p. m.
Train will leave Carbondale Mt q. so q. m.
Round trip only $500 Children between
five aud twelve years one-half OF the
above rate. Leave Scranton via d. g. H.,
at 6. 40 a. m. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-30

New York Editor-See herel Don't you
know executions by electricity are the law
now?
New Man--Certainly.
"Then, sir, what do you mean by using
this old time, chestnutty, moldy quotation,
Give rogue rope enough and he will
hang himself What do you mean, sir?
We are not living in the Middle Ages"
"What substitute would you suggest?'
"Say, Let II rogue 90 on shocking
society and he will get shocked himself. "
Good News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-30
Y. w. c. .. NOTES.

A social, with music and ines. will be
held for young women at the Young Won
ans rooms Tuesday evening. Ice cream
will be sold for cents. A large social
committee insure welcome to all young
women.
The meeting for young women at the
Young Woman's Christian Association
rooms tomorrow will be addressed by Miss
Margaret Jameson, who Will speak of the
Association summer school which she has
been attending at Northteld the past
week. The service will begin at 3. .45
o'clock and will DO held in the cool parlors
of the association. All young women are
invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-30

Gladwin county, Mich, boasts of having
the largest frame barn in the world. 1t is
1856 feet long, so feet wide: the structure is
three stories high ana is 13 feet from the
base to the apex of the roof. In its con
struction 500 900 feet of lumber, $4,000 shin
giles, 500 braces and ESQ beams and posts
were used.-.St. Louis Republic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-30
Makes ,ha Woak Strong.

LAKIN Pa, April "a, 1894 go Last summer
took three bottles Of Hoods Sarsapanlla
and it made me stronger. After my baby
was born in February was unable to take
step for three months, but after taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, | gained in strength
| feel the best now l have for eight years.