davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
MT. PLEASANT CITIZENS.
business at the Regular Meeting Last
Night.

At the Congregational Church, Mt Pleas
ant, the regular monthly meeting of the
Mt. Pleasant Citizens Association was held
last evening. The meeting was an exceed
ingly brief one, the only business done be-
ing the authorization of the special COM
mittee on street railways to wait upon the
District Commissioners for the purpose of
requesting the Commissioners to report the
Washington traction railway DILL back To
Congress either favorably or unfavorably.
and to urge them to see that the people of
Mt. Pleasant and other suburban sections
were provided with better facilities for
reaching the city.
In the absence of President Someryille
Secretary Exley called the association to
order, and on the motion of Mr.. Davis, Mr.
w. l.. Cole was chosen president pro TEN.
After the minutes of the preceding meet
ing had been read and approved Mr.. Vim.
r. Green was elected a member of The as
ISOLATION.
Under the call of reports from special
committees Mr.. Davis reported that the
special committee on schools lad nothing
to report at present, although 1t was doing
everything possible to secure The insertion
by the Senate District committee of the
item providing for a new schoolhouse for
Mt. Pleasant, which in the House of Rep
resentatives had been stricken from the
bill. and 1t was believed that ii would be
accomplished.
hr. SHdplH brOWu, from the special COM
mittee on street railways, reported that the
committee had united in a memorial to
congress, urging that Mt. Pleasant and
other suburban sections of the District be
provided with better railway facilities, not
favor1ng any particular road but endeay-
orlng to impress upon Congress the urgent
necessity existing for additional railway
communication between the suburban dis
tricts and the city, and the committee was
OF the impression that Congress had at
length realized that such necessity existed
ana would do all 1t could to provide such
iacinoes. But 1t appeared that the Com
Inlssloners OF the District had not only
plgeon-holed the Washington traction rail
way DILL but also seemed disposed to pre-
vent action by Congress on any suburban
railway Dill which was opposed to the least
extent by downtown residents. He. there
Iore, moved that committee be appointe,
10 wait upon the Commissioners for the
purpose Of requesting them to report The
washington traction BILL now in their
Hanos, either favorably or unfavorably. tia
G Sne Dill might be promptly disposed of in
oonsress Unless that was done he beiiav
ed lnat the bill would not be reported DIR
Ing lhe present session of Congress.
nr. laws moved substitute that tha
sPeciai committee on street raiiw.>,s
~ Hessrs. Chapin Brown, Z. w. Woodrntf
+: L. Campbell, A. H. Nixon and -
EElcketts be instructed to call lIno1 ~
commissioners for that purpose AMI tie
SUBSTITUTE was adopted 'iie
mere being no further business ha,ora
ZIG meeting an adjournment was bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
THE tHORAL SOCIETY,
1t Will Present a Perfect Performance
of ''The Creation"

Haydn, the composer of 1.-The Creation. /"
like many others with much harmony with
in, had much discard without and spent
the greater portion of his married life
apart from the spouse of his early years.
Perhaps 1t is to the fact of this isolation
that the world Is indebted for the wealth
of composition which he left to it's
symphonies 80 trios for strings and strings
and wind, II quartets for strings % con-
certos for piano, 81 concertos for various
other instruments, IS trios for piano and
strings, SO sonatas and advertisements for
piano. sonatas for piano and violin, IA
masses, 1 Stabat Mater, oratorios and
cantatas. 10 operas, AZ canors for voice in
two or more parts, 175 pieces for baritone
and an innumsrable collection of other
works.
The tunefulness which dominates
Haydn's compositions is, as a well-known
critic remarks in review, worthy. of the
study Of many more modern composers.
This writer recounts that Haydn once said
to Michael Kelley, the great English tenor
of that day: 1T is the tune that is the
charm of music, and it Is that which is
most difficult to produce" The writer re-
marks sarcastically that in the present
day 1t must be that tune" is exhausted
or is more difficult to produce than for
merly. In THE Creation" is embodied a
fair exemplification of Haydn's conception
of the requisite regard for tune" and the
coming OF tndt Work by the
Choral Society April IL at Convention Hall
will be a notable event, in the artistic
manner of its rendition as well as in the
intrinsic value of the subject. 1.-THE Crea-
ton" has not been heard here since 1881.
The rehearsals for that work are pro-
crossing finely under the direction of Prof
Josef Kaspar and tie chorus work will be
in every way satisfactory. At the re-
hearsal last Monday President Daniel gave
an encouraging statement as to the man.
ner in which the tickets were being sold
and then introduced DR.. Frank T. Howe,
the new member of the board Of directors.
who complmented the society upon the
work they were doing, praised the members
for the high standard that had been set
and expressed the belief that it would not
be long before the musical organizations
of Washington would have a building
which they could call their own. An extra
rehearsal has been called by Prof. Kaspar
at Typographical Hall tonight and 1t is
hoped that there will he full attendance.
Next Monday night will be the last regular
rehearsal and it will also be the last regu-
lar meeting of the society for the season,
when officers will be elected and other bust
ness of the society transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
The Shamrock md the Rose

charming and refreshing bit of Irish
comedy, THE Shamrock and the Rose" was
given last night at ST. Peters Catholic
Church, corner of ID and c streets south
east, by the st. Peters Dramatic Club. Miss
Annie G. Rogers, the heroine and the chief
figure in the play, carried off her part in a
charming way. while the efforts of all were
highly appreciated by large audience
The characters in the play We're the fol-
lowing: Barney O'Brady. an Irish bouchal
Mr.. Gilbert j. Cannon; Squire FITZGERALD
Roses father, Mr.. John A. Curran; John
Desmond. the outlawed patriot, Mr. Louis
p. Mckenna: Shaun Carry, a spy, Mr. Jo-
seph a. Waltemeyer; Capt. Beck, Lieut..
Douglas and Thornton of the kings yeo-
manry, Messrs. j. r. Bullock, Albert f.
Smith and Charles Selzle; Rose Fitzgerald
the Rose of Wicklow" Miss Annie c,
Rogers; lleen O'ROurke Barney's sham
rock Miss Katie Wheatley; Nano Des-
mond, Johns sister. Miss Katie Radcliffe
and others. The Young Mems Catholic
Club furnished music during the evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT
Metropolitan Baptist Church the Scene
of a Clever Performance.

bVptlst Church the Scene
of "a Clever Performance.
clever and largely attended entertain
ment was given last night at the Metro
politan Baptist Chapel 9th ard A streets
northeast, under the direction of Prof. H.
G. Murray. assisted by his pupils and
other talent The program was opened
with the rendition of the descriptive piano
piece, ION the Race Course" by Prof. and
Mrs. Murray. In the comedietta Cousin
Jedediah Miss Lena Murray appeared in a
red damask satin dress, which one of her
ancestors wore at ball given aboard the
good ship America in New York harbor in
1888. Prof. Murrays distinguished Donni-
thorne Waltz was played by Miss Dot
Dobson. Master Burnham doing a violin
obligato. One of the pleasantest pieces of
work was done by Mr.. Carleton Emmerson
Smell in his recitation. THE Farley Of the
Kings" The Blue Bells of Scotland" was
sung by the following named little girls:
Miss Gertie Hilton, Miss Jennie Horn, Miss
Lena Murray, Miss Alice Donn Miss Dot
Dobson, Miss Irene Stratton Miss Maggie
Garden. Miss Emma Harrison, Miss Ethel
Dony, Miss May Campbell
Cousin Jededah" was gwen with this
cast: Mrs. H. c. Murray. Miss Mamie
Smith, Miss Luella Roberts, Miss Minnie
Roberts, Miss Lena Murray, Mr.. A. C.
Fiegenbaum, Mr.. B. w. Beebe, Master
Harry Stratton.
Others who aided were Miss Ada Ander-
son, Miss Helen Morrison. Master Frank
Orbella, Miss Stella Fort, Miss Alice A.
Judson. Miss Edith Gray, Miss Dell Lane
little Edna Kingsman, Mr.. w. II. Harmer
Mrs. Sadie Poates. Miss Fannie Anderson,
Miss Mamie B. Smith, Miss Luella Roberts,
Miss Minnie Roberts, Miss Janet Sikken,
Mr.. B. w. Beebe Miss Gertie Hilton, Mas
ter Harry Stratton and Mrs. Edith F. MUIR
ray. The accompanies were Mrs. Sadie
Poates, Miss Dell Lane, Miss Jessie Wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
AMUSEMENTS.

Albaugh's-Creston Clarke had good
house at Albaughs last night his per-
Torrance in Hamlet having evidently
stimulated a desire to get further ac-
quainted with his abilities as a tragic star
While Hamlet may be regarded as an al
most supreme test of a young actors In
tellectual qualities, the role of Shylock,
which Mr.. Clarke presented last night
calls into demand more of that skill which,
while almost entirely in the line of physical
energy, requires much patient training for
it's perfect development, no matter how
keen the artists perception of the require
ments may be- The characterization which
Mr.. Clarke gives is an intense one, a pic
ture of passionate revenge that leaves a
strong impression on the mind. Miss
Martha Ford played the part of Portia in
a careful and in tellgent manner. Tonight
Mr.. Clarke appears in "Richelieu."
The National-Mr. Felix Norris and his
admirable company appeared last night at
the New National Theater in those two
Musician" and THE Paper Chase" The
performances met with the approval to
which their unquestioned merit entitled
them. The same bin will be repeated to-
night, tomorrow night and Saturday after
noon.
Mask and Wig Club-The annual appear
ance of the Mask and Wig Club will be
made at the Academy of Music Saturday
night III a new Ming
and will undoubtedly be greeted by one of
the most brilliant audiences of the ason.
The music is great feature, and has been
selected with care and good judgment from
the scores of Sullivan, Braham, De Koven
and Sousa. 1t is full of variety, lfe
motion and sympathy, and is excellently
rendered by a cast and chorus whose
voices are full, fresh and strong. The cast
is as follows: King Arthur of England and
everywhere, S. Murdoch Kend-ick '96 l.;
Sir Walter Raleigh, head and front Of We
Knights of Ye Table Rounde, William
Ernst, 81 l.; Sir Roger de Coverley, one
'96 c; Sir Anthony Absolute, knighted for
this occasion oaly, Edwin North, '97 c;
Don Quixote. the mad Grant Robert Coal
ter Bryan, SO c: Sancha Panza his wise
squire, James Wilson Wister, '95 NJ; MIR.
Potter, Of Texas, Charles West Church
man, 81 c; 1gnac j. Paderewski, specially
engaged, Charles Louis McKeehan, '9I c;
Maid Marian, Mr.. Potter's daughter, en-
gagged to King Arthur, first honor gill,
graduating class of Badenhill Seminary a
few other things, Thomas Robb, jr., "a c:
Dulcinea, Francis Penn Steel ir. % c:
Ysault, Howard Kaufman Moh-, '95 c:
Patience, William Ridge Allen. '97 C;
(Members of the graduating class of
Badenhill Seminary: just as sweet as they
can be-; Lady Annabel Lee, provost of
Badenhill Seminary, she has a little ro
NANCE poor one, but her own. George
Washington Kendrick, Sd '94 Phi. The
Woman in Gray, ? ?? q?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The NJ. f. Conference Chooses Officers
for the Year.

The NJ. f. Conference Chooses Officers
for the Year.
The Methodist Episcopal conference now
In session at the Congress Street Church,
Georgetown, proceeded with the annual
election of officers yesterday afternoon,
which resulted as follows: President of the
conference. J. d. Kenizer; secretary, H. l..
Elderlee; assistant secretaries, Dorsey Blake
and c. p. Knolan; conference steward c.
II. Day; home mission steward, b. p Truth:
superannuated steward, L. F. Womer; for
eign mission steward, w. S. Phillips; edu-
cational steward, II. S. johnson; general
home missionary steward, r. s Williamson
The standing district committee, consist
ing OF three elders, one of whom must be
unstationed, and three laymen, is composed
of Ministers l.. NJ. Bates, w. NJ. Strair and
William Dayle; laymen, w. G.. Baker W.
c. Dulaney and w. b. Ustleton. For the
committee on appeals only one selection was
made, w. NJ. Strair.
A number of requests from Wilmington.
Dover and Salem for missionary aid from
the conference were read by the secretary
ana referred to the committee on home mis-
sionS.
A resolution that was the cause of a
lengthy and spirited debate had the sigma
lures OF j. I. Murray, j. NJ. Sheridan, j. W.
S. Rowe attached In effect 1t was that
there shall be no traffic on Sundays on
camp grounds, or the adjacent territory
protected by laws of the state
The managers and other officers of camp
meeting shall not bargain for, or reissue
either directly, or indirectly, any benefits
from money paid by railroads or owners of
conveyances, as consideration for con-
veylng persons to or from camp grounds
or the vicinity thereof on Sundays
From the divided manner in which the
resolution was received by the meeting
some spirited scenes will undoubtedly en-
sue before the matter is finally disposed of
AS the hour of adjournment had arrived
the discussion went over until this morning.
The conference communion services We're
held in the evening, when the entire time
was occupied in receiving the holy feast.
In addition to the delegates a number of
the church members took the holy commu-
Mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
Sedgyvick Command. U. v. u.

At the last meeting of Sedgwick Com
mand, Union Veterans Union, held at Union
Veteran Legion Hall, unusual interest was
manifested by the members and some ex-
tremely entertaining "reminiscences of per-
sonal experience during the war of the re-
bellion were told by Chaplain Black, Lieut..
Col. Geo. j. p. Ward, Col. Alton, Adjt.
Chase, Capt. Dewitt G. Sprague Capt
Sherman A. Johnson, Quartermaster Gar
nett and Col. Frank I. Howe. At the next
meeting several recruits are promised for
muster, and it is understood that the enter
tainment committee will report upon q pro-
ject that will greatly rebound to the benefit
of the command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
An Alabama Club,

At q meeting OF Alabamians Tuesday
evening the preliminary steps for the or
ganization of a club were taken. Samuel
Blackwell third auditor Of the treasury.
acted as chairman. and Benjamin Micou,
chief clerk OF the Navy Department, as
secretary. Joseph Wheeler Sam Black
well. Capt VIM. Byrd. Benjamin Micou
Mr.. ". y. Bragaw and Mr. W. v. Char
davoyne were appointed a committee on
bylaws and constitution and permanent
organization W. y. Jackson, Writ Webb
and R. L. l.. Mel were appointed a COM
mittee on credentials of members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
MnrI-in&e LicenSeS.

Marriage licenses were issued by the clerk
of the court as follows: John L. Rhodes
and Susan McNamee; James w. Hullns and
Mary E. Frederick; Francis f. Hoffman
and Sarah J. Farrall; George S. Hamln and
Maude Fair; Edward V. Caywood and Julia
F. Harlow; John Martin Margee and Katie
May Nolte; Samuel L. Roger and Emma
Jones; Isaiah Tyler of Rappahannock
county. Va, and Mary Nichols of Prince
Georges county, Md. J. Edwin Kennedy
and Bessie Chase Russell: Henry h.
Thomas and Mrna Anderson; W. II. Fos-
sett of Cincinnati. Ohio. and Minnie A
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
Minnesota state Association.

A meeting of the Minnesota State Asso-
ciation was held last evening at Sheldon's
Hall About eighty were present After
she transaction of routine business a must
cal and literary program was rendered by
the following: Mrs. 7. Oleson, W. A Croft
futt. Mrs. Anita like. Mrs. F. j. Dieudonne
and l.. T. Won Wimpffen. Some of those
present were Representatives Baldwin and
Tawney. Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Clapp, Mr.. and
Mrs, William Hines. Mr., Mrs. and Miss
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bancroft, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. p. Craig, Mr.. and Mrs S. j.
Lewis. Miss Metz. Miss Clarke Mr. and
-dra- John I. Heck and many others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
andrew and Philip Drotherbooa.

The local council OF local union No. of
the brotherhood OF Andrew and Philip was
organized Tuesday night at the First Re-
formed Church at Baltimore. 1t is compos-
ed Of three delegates from each chapter rep
resented in the union. one of whom is the
pastor. another the president of the chap
ter and the other any member elected Rep
resentatiyes were present from the West
minister Presbyterian Church and the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church, both of this city.
The local council will govern the affairs
or those chapters which are represented in
the local union The local union is COM
posed of those chapters of MARYLAND and
the District of Columbia who wish to ioin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
Natures Sanftarium-The virginia Hot
SprfrCS.

These springs. where wealth and fashion
nave c1nSresaJet for generations in quest
Of health and pleasure, are charmingly To-
cateI Ia the great warm Springs valley of
Virginia, At On elevation of 300 feet The
nagnihcent new bath house, in charge of
attendants from the best European kaths
supplies every variety Of bath known TO
medi"al practice or pleasure at anv tenn
peratIre cesirci. from cold plunge to los
oe8rees r, The temperature O. the water as
II flows from the springs The most com
pete bathing establishment in America.
For particulars call c. and .. Offices or adj
gre J. r Ch2mDltn. manager, Hot Springs,
Bath cOun ~, Ya.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
New England Dinner

New England dinner was given yester-
day from until Z O'Clock by the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the Universalist Church. cor
ner 18th and L streets northwest The la
dies in charge We're kept very busy during
the entlre time the affair was in progress
and a neat sum was TsoliZed Mrs Bias
land. Miss Hills and MIS- Cunier superin-
tended the arrangement, for the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
Reckless Drivers Fined.

Harrison Davis and George Stewart, the
young men arrested about a month ago for
driving over William Major, a bicyclist on
II street northeast. were tried in the Police
Court yesterday afternoon. Stewart was
driving the animal at the time and Davis
was applying the whip. The men were
fined 800 each for assault, and SO for dis
orderly conduct. Davis was fined an ad-
ditional $40 for cruelty to animals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ASSESSMENTS TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House-Mr Cres-
ton Clarke In ''Richelieu."
New National Theater.-Felix Morris in
'The Old Musician" and"The Paper Chase"
Academy OF Music.-Chauncey Olcott in
~Mavourneen."
Harris Bijou Theater.-Annie Ward Tiff
fanny IN Peggy Logan"
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Billy Plim-
mer's Own Company.
Washington Light Infantry Armory.-The
ueat candy exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
Itching Hurmors,

Torturing disfguring eczemas, and every species
of itching. burning, scaly, crusted and pmply
skin and scalp diseases. with dry thin and falling
hair. relieved by single application and speedily
and economically cured by the CUTICURA REM
EDIES, when the best physicians FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
A Valuable Pin.

Policeman Tayman of the first precinct
arrested William Scott, colored. nineteen
years old, whom he found endeavoring to
dispose of a diamond breastpin There are
twenty-five small diamonds in the cluster
and II is thought the pin is worth $500 The
prisoner is held pending an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
Sam small's Lecture.

The lecture by Rev. Sam Small last even
fng at the Mount Vernon Place NJ. e
Church for the benefit of the Y. NJ. c. A.
fund was we'll attended. The general topic
was the failure of civilization and IL was
fshtshed and enforced by the wit and
wisdom for which the public utterances
OF Rev. Mr.. Small ars noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Mount Observation-Disclosures leaves at 10
Am.
Mount Vernon.-By Pennsylvania railroad
every hour daily.
Tally-ho coach. 511 18th street, for Ar
hngton and Cabin John bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
4 Church's Name Changed,

At a meeting of the members Of the
Fourth Street NJ Z. Church last evening
II was decided to incorporate under the
name of the Trinity NJ. E. Church. A new
church edifice is TO be erected at the cor
ner of 9TH and c streets southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05

The new pastor of the North Capitol NJ
f. Church, Rev. DIR. Charles L. Pate was
given reception last evening. under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Society,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
4 Horse Killed.

Yes Eday a horse. with cart owned by
Mr.. John z. Herrell, jumped on the track
at the west end Of the Navy Yard tunnel of
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, was
struck by engine and killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05

The will of the late Mary Cannon be-
queathing her estate to her children, James
A.Gannon and Alice c. Cannon, and naming
John L. Hyland executor, has been filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05

IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
Notice how our 4Sc. Jean Drawer is fell
cd. stayed and rein forced HENRY FRANC
d SON, cor. Tn and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05

Try Freund's Bisque Ice Cream. Most
delicious you ever ate-served to homes as
often per week as desired. New dining
rooms and pa-lors. S15 10th st. Write or tel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05

For g Up we paper rooms In best style.
New wall paper and skilled wo-kmen. Call
or write. F. G.. NOLTE, 907 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
MiIne As.Ienee Sale Attrnctinn..

Beautiful pieces OF furniture. French Gre
tonne and monte cloth. in three to six
yard lengths. at one-third price 1871 St
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05

To help boom the building trade and keep
my hands employed I have reduced price OF
best Charcoal Tin Roofing to $3.50 per
square. Jno. Moran, 2125 Pa. ave. Low es-
Inmates on Furnaces and Plum bling. Tel. SS4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05

Babies New Knitted Outfits. We have ex-
elusive agency for Arnold's Celebrated Re-
form Garments. Call or send for illustrated
catalogue. WOODWARD AND LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-05
After Typhoid Fever

ALL HOPE GIVEN UP-BUT HOODS SARSA-
PARIIL.A GIVES PERFECT HEALTH.
l had been sufferer for nearly three years and
had doctored during that time. but without avail.
1 had given up all hope of ever recovering my
health. AT times I would rather have died than
lived, but now I am thankful that began taking
Hoods Sarsaparllla, for now as sound as
dollar. /
AFFLICTED WITH TYPHOID FEVER,
and an abscess formed my right side above the
fourth rib. The strange part about this the
fact that 1t did not open for six months after 1t
appeared although it panied me continually. After
1t broke it became a running and 1 was com
PEELED to a bandage all the time. The doc.
tors told me that the only way it could be cured
was to have operation performed and have
the rib taken out. claiming that had bone dis
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures
ease. Before giving myself up to the doctors /
decided to give Hoods Sarsaparila trial. al
though 1 had but little faith that it would do
me any good l used it strictly according to drec-
tions, and before had used three bottles 1
BEGAN TO FEEL A CHANGE,
and by the time l had used the fourth bottle the
sore my side had healed w. H. HEFFNER,
Alvira, Pa. Get Hoods and only Hoods
HOODS PILLS cure liver ills const ina ton hill