davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-31
prus,ic Acid Not From Peach Stones.

The statement was made recently that
prussic acid was made from peach stones,
says the St. Louis Globe Democrat. This
is altogether a mistake, for, although
under certain conditions q trace of the
main principle of the deadly poison can
be found in peach stones there is not
sufficient to produce the acid without
other essential ingredients. Indeed,
without the process of fermentation,
there is no evidence at all OF pruss;c acid
in the stones. Prussic acid is composed
of such things as animal refuse and
blood solids, with large quantities of oil
of vitrol. Even the smell of the acid
produces pain in the throat and in the
region of the heart, and there are few
poisons for which there is such little op-
portunity for an antidote. If there is
time, and there seldom Is, for the poison
is almost instantaneous In its action,
ammonia inhaled very freely may give
relief and reduce the absolute certaintv
Of death to grave probability.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-31
How to RecO nize a Tornado.

Scientists tell us there is always warn
Ing Of the approach of a tornado to those
that are observant. Clouds may be seen
hurrying together in the southwest au
west, low, dull roar of the wind IN
those clouds may be perceived, while
there is great stiffness aud sultry heat
in the air, all of which signs are sufficient
to aid people to look for safety. Thi:
safety they will never find in any easterly
direction. One who faces the cloud az
it comes should seek safety to the right.
The only absolute safety, no oEever, is to
be found under ground, in the cellar OF
the house, ii 1t is wooden house, as tbs
storm will whiEl off the beams and bOI:Is
of the structure; but if it is brick OF
stone house the shattered wall will only
tHmble in; the brick or stone house.
moreover, will fall sooner than the
wooden one, which yields and gives. In
the tornado countries, especially in the
more open portions, t1ere should be an
underground place provided for refuge,
with its roof arched and strengthened by
masonry aud beams, so that it cannot BE-
broken in By anything heavy falling uPo:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-31
DrjinS Shes by Electricity.

The old method Of driving shoes that
lave been saturated with moisture by
illIng them with hot bran or oats ha;
rendered good service IN its day, but the
Irch-innovator, electricity, now points
% a better waS. An IncInie5celt lamp
can be put into eacL shoe at bedtime,
and the degree Of neat that Is safe and
sutii ;ieut for the drying requires can be
regulated for a certain length of time,
at the expiration OF which the current
will be cut OF automatically and the
light extinguishei. An electrica! jour
nal suggests that TINS IS the best known
way of warming shoes on a c1ld winters
morning, and recommends those who are
not early risers AMI who do not provide
their servants with electric light in the
basement to connect the lamps IN series,
since, if no other lamps are on, the
meter will probIbly fail to start. But
f it does, the cost should not exceed
one-tenth of cent, as five minutes
should be ample for the purpose, an /
he cost of a weeks shoe warming would
DC, therefore less than one ceut.-Cli-
cago New RecDri.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-31
Fullers Earth.

Fuller's earth is an earth so called be
cause of Its use form 3rly by fullers or
b!eachers of cloth to absorb the 6relse
and oil collected by the cloth while be-
ing woven. 1t is an earthly hydrate
,ilcate of aluminium, greenish in color
generally, though sometimes blush,
white or even brown. II Is found in the
Oolitic or Jurassic series of rocks; thst
:. in tie third OF the five divisions into
snIGh geologists divide the earth's crust.
The maximum of depth of deposit of
;uler's earth is 400 feet. 1t is not found
this country in commercial quantities.
Courier Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-31
SuperStitiOus Turks.

Notwithstanding the progress the
Turks have made of late years in the
arts of civilization, all, from the highest
to the lowest, over the length and
breadth of the Ottoman Empire, are 6
prey to the devoutest superstition. The
office of Munejim Bashi, or Court Astrol.
oyer, still exists. The mans duties arr
not of a very complex kind, but the,
have an important bearing on political
and social movements. For every actor
of the Sultan and his ministers he has ia
calculate the most propitious day, hour
and even minute; and he publishes an.
nually an almanac, in which, for tht
benefit of the whole Mohammedsn pop
ulation, the days are specified on which
it is best to have the hair cut or the
nails trimmed, to take medicine or to bt
bled, to visit friends, to buy houses
lands OF slaves, to undertake a journey
and even to do nothing. Next to the
Koran no work is more widely studied
among the Sultan's subjects, and it i
very doubtful whether even the great
Evangel of the Prophet is more scrupU
lousy obeyed -Once-A-Week.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-31
= FOOLS ADVICE

Let us look on the beauties of r..,,.
school "''
Ourselves to be happy by rote and hv r,,o.
Let US deem the earth fixed. and docI.,. a.,
sun rolls,
II you please, with the moon q, hi.
Eound the poles;
Let US draw on the skie.
No meridian lines,
Nor, straining our eyes,
Seek divisions and signs.
Let the day turn to night without co,,r+i,,
its hours,
And the seasons be known by the blossom,
and flowers.
d let's not endeavor to fathom the law,
or motion and matter. nor seek for :.
cause
OF form and OF color; its useless to care
Why heavens above earth. if il only,
there;
We shall only perceive
The design of the whole
Was the heart TO relieve
And to gladden. the soul:
Ter US live in this world unannoved unn.u
picked,
And willingly wait to be wise in the payt
-EVa MacDonagh, in Harper's WeeSIy,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-31

Eo-1e.a.go, one of the chiefs of tn,
Osages, the richest Indians in the coun.
try, recently exhibited himself to the
wondering gaze of the people of Kansas
City. He wore his first hat for the oc
casion and brand-new pair OF blankets
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-31

The meteorological editor of Missis
ippi paper, in describing the weather
one day recently, said the .'soughini
rain sozzed and sizzled.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-31

Ths value of the honey and wax prv-
.uced in the United States last year 10
.stimsted at $50, 600, 900.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-31

the Chinese built suspension bridges
over 200 years ago.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-31
UNCLE DAVY.
BY MARY K. WILKINS.

IL - II T. y | nclt
DavyI" asked Sarah
Cobb OF her mother
She had run ovel
b n ea d e d and
came hastily in tn,
north door; hel
hands We're all pur
pie with grape juice;
she had been max
ing grape Jelly.
Hes out unde
the butternut tree
Whv2"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-31

Euith ard trial are good fIieaas,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-31

lie e., 5000, 0 live .to,k in
Pennrylvatia
The idea OF an ancient tro ical con.
incnt at ihs South Pole uniting 5 nth
America, Madacasc an Au.r.lla
IiIouslng considerable interest Il {
| hscusaon in scIe. tlfic C ;, ics.
The Capitol at Ear ford, Gnr is
of marble and local en,,Inec.s III.
that it expands one I..ch tn zach l0t
feet, being three inch,s Ing il SUM
ner than in WintsC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
hospital Directors Meet.

SDseia. % sas RsolslE-
WEsroN, w. VA. July IL The
Boart OF Directors OF use Eiospitai for
the Insane net here yesterday. Those
present are Messrs. j. S. Hyer, OF SUIT
ton; c. l.. ThOmp son. Charleston; j. b.
Floyd, Charleston; T. ID. SmOOt, Mea-
d. Bluff; Z A. Armstrong, Arbuckle;
A. G.. Griffin, BuckhannOn; Andrew
Edmiston and Lewis Bennett, of Yves
too, Mr. Sweetland being the only
absentee. They were in session yester-
DAY afternoon and audited the accounts
of various officers transacting other bust
ness OF minor Importance. This morning
they went 20 Camdeu-On-Gauley on
special train TO attsad the meeting OF
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee which is In session there to-day.
a grand ball will be given tonight AT
the Hotel Camden In honor OF the dis
linguished guests, c. X. Lord, Senator
Camdea and other prominent men being
present.
This meeting will be an important one
from the fact that they will make an
estimate OF the probable cost 10 running
tbs Institution for two years hence, 10
be reported 10 the Legislature at its
next session, IN order to &c: an appro.
priat.op.
The Board finds the institution 10
much better condition than at the last
meeting, many improvements being
made in the way OF painting, cleaning
AID sanitary arrangements.
They vii, also elect a physician 10
take the place Of Or. Matt Edmlston,
recently deceased
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
THE SENEGAL LOST.
No Doubt as TO the Fate OF the British
ship and Its UrsW.


SAN FRANCIsCo, July 12.-News has
been received nero that practically set
lies all doubts regarding the fate OF the
British ship Senegal. Captain Thomp-
son. OF tho schooner Mary c. Russ, now
at San Diego, reported that on March
10. when in latitude 30 degrees II min
utes north, 10 degrees minutes west,
the Russ was in company with an over
due ship for several hours. As night
approached severe northwest gale
sprung up. IL blew with terrific vio-
lence throughout the night, causing the
Russ 10 lay TO under short sail. A ire
mendOus sea was running. When
morning dawnsd the weather had mod
Grated but the sea was very lumpy.
The air was clear, and though search
was made for the Senegal, the glass
failed TO locate her. Captain Thompson
believes that the vessel must have shift
ed her ballast aAd gone to the bottom
With all hands.
Asis ususl with AL vessels AZ Sau
Diego, the Senegal had taken on bal
last which was sand scooped from the
bay. This soon dries and il shifts like
water. Some time ago a sailing vessel
arrived with an unofficial report about
some coating wreckage seen by the first
officer at night Que hundred and fifty
miles or so oil this point, aud which tie
irst officer described as apparently the
poop deck OF a ship This bit Of wreck
age was generally believed TO DO part
OF the Senegal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
rnE INvEsrtsArIOS

or the Railroad STRIKE bnd the Matters
Leading Up 10 It by the AOuse Com
rnittee.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July IA Con-
Rressional investigation OF the strike is
practically assured as a result OF the
favorable report OF resolution for that
purpose by the House Committee on
Interstate Commerce. 10 had been
hoped 70 press the resolution to pas
SAGE to-day, but es a special rule had
given the day 20 The Foreign Affairs
Committee. and Friday is also occupied
with q special order, il was determined
10 press 10 Saturday morRing,
prior 10 the delivery OF en-
iogies at . O'Clock. 10 the memory
OF the late Representative Houk, of Ohio.
There appears 20 DO little opposition TO
the resolution aud those In charge OF it
expect its passage with little debate. II
will give the House its first opportunity,
however, 10 discuss the strike and some
vigorous remarks in line with those eI-
pressed ia the Senate on Tuesday are
expected. IL Is probable, also, that
efforts will Do made TO so amend the res
olution as 70 have it expre7s the views
OF some OF the more radica IeGde-s. On
the passage Of the resolution Chairman
WISE, of the Interstate COM
mercs, will designate sub-com-
mittee to do the active work Of
investigating. This committee will I'M
doubtedly 20 20 Chicago and other
western p9iats aud may extend their
inquiries to California as Representative
Geary, Of California, has been one Of the
most active 10 securing the favorable
reUOrt Of the resolution. The prelim-
mary bearings OF the committee prooa-
bly, vii, be held ia Washington and are
likely 20 be OF much interest as MsssrS.
Debs, Pullman and others, best inform
ed on the respective sides OF the contro-
VersY, are regarded as the witnesses
most likely 10 be called before the con-
mittes at the outset. The resolution
empowers the committee 20 slt during
the recess. aud the work is expected TO
last through the summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
PRESS OPINIONS
ON
HUGH COLEMAN DAYIDSOE'S WORKS.
ON

The LterGTV World says: THE story is so
exciting one, and we congratulate Mr.. David
son on the skill with which he has managed
his plot"
The Ne'se7stls Weekly Chronicle says: Read
ers OF Mr.. II. c. Davidsons admirable novels
Cast on the Waters" THE Old Adam. " &c,
will be pleased to welcome smother from the
same pen. The startling and terrible incident
described in the opening chapter is quite
enough to fix the readers close attention from
the beginning to the cad Of the story"
The Hs'toH DaIy Aureurv says: THE scene
OF this story is laid somewhere on the welsh
coast. Novel readers nho like . tale which
keeps them on toe tentsr-hooks throughout
will appreciate Mr.. Dayidson's book and eager
ly look for his next"
The BrislfoH Gdsstts says: ''The thread OF
interest throughout IL especially powerful
The Literary WOrtd says: Delightful hu-
NOR But there is more in Mr.. DAEidson's book
than broad farce. As in real lite, laughter and
tcass follow one another very closely; and
while the author Smuses us With the ludcrous
straits In which the kleptomsniEcs fad them
selves, he Interests Us In very pathetic Little
love story which Is carried on in the back
ground"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
Big strest Railway ncnl.

Orange, y. j., July I2.-CoDtractcr
Tbemas Nevins has purchased the
street car lines in Detroit, Mich. The
contract was signed last week. Mr..
Nevins had the option, which expired
on July Q. English capitalists were
anxious 70 secure the roads aad Induced
the mayor of Detroit to delay granting
the franchise beyond the time named,
IN the hope Of defeating Mr.. Nevins.
Mr. Neyins went 10 Detroit last week
and closed the deal He will pay for
the roads, which comprise eighty miles
Of tracks, thirty OF which are already
equipped with the trolley system, S.
100000; $1,000, 900 10 cash aud the bal
ance 10 bonds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13

A Mormon scheme to Build Line From
Sals Lake to Los Angeles.

Salt Lake to Los Angeles.
New York, July IA Washington
dispatch 10 paper here says; ~Ihe
day the Presidents signature Is atnxed
TO the Utah admission bill will see the
launching OF the greatest railroad enter
prise Of the year. transcontinental
scheme has been matured and Is neld
back until Utah can be dealt with as
State. Behind the plan OF Development
Is the wealth and influence OF the Nor
mon church. The surveys have been
made, the estimates compiled, and the
resources Of the country carefully inves-
tigated. The work Is 10 such an advanced
stage that the blue prints OF The engin-
GERS maps are now here and are ready
TO use for construction purposes.
The survey extends from Salt Lake
City southeriy aud thsn westerly TO 4
Pacific connection ia the Los Angeles
country. II the connection cannot be
made with the Santa Fe Ia Southern
California, then this Utan road will be
built through TO the coast AZ or near
Los Angeles. But the probabilities are
that traffic arrangement will be made
with the Santa Fe from the Needles
through 20 the coast This projectors
OF the road have already sounded Prssl-
dent Reiahars, OF the Santa Fe, aud are
10 have formal meeting with him i'm
mediately after the Statehood bill Is
signed.
by reference TO the map > branch OF
the Union Pacific will be seen reaching
south westwardly from Salt Lake City
toward the coast couGsry, but stopping
short 10 the midst OF the Slerras The
Mormons have done better than that
They have laid cut route which Is a
marvel to the engineers who have seen
the profles. They parallel the ridges
instead OF crossing them. They have
taageuts 60 and 20 miles long, demon
strating that what appears to be the
longest way round is really the shortest
way 10 the coast. 10 southern Utah are
anthracite coal beds which exceed
Pennsylvania's by one-half, out which
have until now entirely escaped the
Gentle railroad builder. These fields
will be pierced by the new road.
Bishop Clawson, Of the Mormon
church, is the active representative OF
Zion in this project. He Is here 10
charge Of the lobby for the Statehood
bill. Associated with the bishop is Mr..
Trumboone, one Of the executors OF the
Stanford estate. Cooperating with the
Mormons in the railroad and State hopes
is Col. ]. J. Garrison. who represents
capital TO be invested in the road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
Fittsburg's Murde-ers.

PiTTsBUBG, PA, July l2.-After be-
iDg Ou5 80 hours the jury in the murder
case against Albert w. Woodley cane
into court az IL a. m. to-day aud an
nOuncsd that 10 bad agreed on verdict,
which was as follows: I'VE find the
defendant, Albert w. Woodley, guilty
Of the felony wherewith be stands in
dicted, to-wit, guilty Of murder IN the
first degree"
The conviction Of WoOdley makes six
prisoners 10 jail convicted of murder in
SIZE first degree, namely, James Newton
Hill, George SchmOuSe, George DUkavic,
Noel MaIson, Daniel Wer.inS and Wood.
ley. Two OF these, MaiSon and Hill.
have had the day OF execution fixed, and
SchmouSe, Dnkavic aud Weriing have
been sentenced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
nYsrEKIOUsLY DIsArPEAEED,
but Reappsarsd again Right side Up
with Care.

srsriGl ,otas Rsgis;s--
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 19.-Rev.
Father Tracy, OF Weston, Is in Wash
inZton, having come on here in cOnse-
ouence Of the mysterious disappearance
from this city OF Thos CoDeley. Of
Weston. Mr. Cepeley came here over
q week ago expecting to obtain a gov
eminent position through the Influence
OF Senator Camden. After remaining
in Washington a couple Of days be de-
cided 10 take little trip TO New York,
and seems 10 have left his hotel without
notifying the hotel people where he
was going. Meanwhile Mr. Cope
ley's wife telegraphed him here,
but could get no answer. She then
Jeleg=aphed a freud in Washington to
find out what had become OF her hus-
baud. This friend made inquiries AZ
the hotel, but could get no trace OF the
missing man. When this news was
sent 10 Weston, Mrs. Copely became
alarmed and Rev. Father Tracy, a
friend Of the family, came here 70 make
a search for Mr.. Copeley. The latter
meanwhile had returned from New
York. and when Father Tracey arrived
Mr.. Copsley was aStOnishsd 10 learn
that he had for Two or three days been
listed in the mysterious disappear
ance" column.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
New Corporations Chartered.

Special 20 the Rsctse-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, july 1.-THE
Secretary of State has Issued certii-
cate OF incorporation to the State Jour-
nal Company, OF Parkersburg, with an
authorized capital OF 500, 900. The
company is organized to publish news
papers, conduct a job printing, book
aud binding business. The ipcorpora-
tors are A. i. White, Agnes Ward
White, ). B. Baker, Anna B. Baker and
w. =. White, all OF Parkersburg.
Also the Huntington Transfer Com
pany, of Huntington, w. Va, with an
authorized capital OF 500, 600. The in
corporators are w. s. Downtsin, E, B.
Enslow and Geo. NJ. McDermott, Of
Huntington, and H. c. Craft and o. II.
Stephenson, Of Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
EARTHQUAKES vICTIMs.
The Number Placed at Over . Hua-rOd
Disturbances over


Disturbances over.
CoSsrANrINoPLE, July 12-SliGht
earthquakes continued from time to
time throughout the night, but this
morning the city is resuming its normal
appearances, the shops are being re-
opened, and the inhabitants are return =
iug TO their houses. The seismic dis
turbaaCeS extended throughout wide
area. The casualties are greater than
earlier reports have indicated. A shock
was felt throughout the peninsula OF
Auatolia. two hundred and thirty miles
from here. Many railway stations have
been damaged, aud the town OF Jslova,
on the gulf OF ISmid, is almost totally
destroyed. At StambOul, the prin-
clpal undulstiOn appears TO have fol-
lowed a straight line from the Mosque
of Sultan Ashmed 10 Edire kapon, a
distance OF two miles. Great damage
was done all along the line and many
lives were lost At the village OF San
Steiano the sea suddenly receded for q
distance of two hundred yards, then re-
turned rs suddenly, hurling the boats
over the quays, doing great damage.
The number OF victims OF the earth
quake up 20 this evening is officially
stated TO be 10; but the real number is
believed to be far larger. The center OF
the disturbances seems 10 have been
the town Of Brusa, at the north foot OF
Mt. Olympus, - miles southeast OF Con-
stantiaOpIe. one OF the oldest aud most
important commercial cities Of Turkey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
EalIv ana UiE

WASHINGTON, July l2.-Gen. Kelly,
the leader OF one Of the so-called indus
trisl armies, is near here ana Is making
arrangements with Gen. Frye to consol-
idate their baudS al RoSlyn, Va, just
across the river from this city. Kelly
asserts that be has GOO men between
here and Portsmouth, o., and that the
first detachment will reach Washington
this week via the Chesapeake aud Ohio
Railway. lie SAWS bis men separated
into bands 10 order to secure more food
than each could obtain if the men were
10 one large body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
Died From an Operation

DC 90 y ne RslIsf'-.
WEsToN, ". VA, July 12.-Mr VIM.
LimberS, an engineer on the w. Va. c.
& p. rsiioad, not feeling well, took five
compound cathartic pills few days
REo, which resulted in the obstruction
OF his bowels. and upon the advice OF
his physician was taken 70 Baltimore
Sunday evening An operation was
performed yesterday AID he died from
The effects lit His rempins will be
brought 10 Grafton tomorrow for in
bermenL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13

Or. e. c. Vests Ke0s and Brain Treatment
r. sold under positive written guarantees, ~ arfbor
80 80 gsrrs Power: Loss u.ahood: bujsfnsss:
EiKht Loszss; Evil Dreams; Lack OF Ooofdence;
geTTousnes; IsSsatues: al Drains; Los Of Power
oTsr-eIsrtion; Youthful Errors or Ezceszvs Uss OF
Tobacco. Opium CT Liquor, which SOFA lead 70
HiEerS Consumption, insanity and Death. Pr mail,
& box; for =; with written guarantee 30 or
refund Money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
cure for Coughs, Coids Assarna, Bronohtts, CrO7p,
Whooping Cough, sore Throet. Pies<ant 70 take.
q siIe D0x sOc- GUss-ElRE5 iEsued ocly
Through c. R. GOETHE. Sole Agent, south west
cor Twelfth and Market Sta. Wheeling W.. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
TRtDE WINNERS We WANT YOUR TRADE
BOYS SUITS And PANTS.

These spot cash thuad.rboits az. ~. -.
OF our vonasriUi sgcosss. ana the public loo<.
ing Tor iuii values for every dollar. 4, csiehinz
90 70 our DatzAins. and business huns AZ {. rate
thst oiz proht' are out Of the ouestiou
Besides nfpv atb.r a.,
see Nnen u.nnz tnis great sale. which viii
coaanus until hilancs Of stock Is sold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13

THE FACT that Hoods Sarsaparilla,
once fairly tried, becomes the family
medicine, speaks volumes for Its excel
lence and medicinal merit. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is Natures co-Worker.