davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16
ILLINOIS DAY.
Atlanta Gives Tie Visitors n Hearty
Welcome and Chicago Weather.

I'll" Atlanta Exposition gave the Uin1;;
:iSit"rs npt only Il hearty w"tcoinr. :,ut real
Chca=o wrather Oh Nor';aE. It was Illinois,
pa:, and the morning, which jawncd cloudy,
dc2elorcd misty rain at 10 o'clock. Al 7
o'clock the Cook county Democratic Club
arrived in Il special train. The Young Men s
Democratic League. ii Atlanta, snrt the
Chicago Cluir at II" train. At 10 o'clock the
two clubs: uIairH i,:ra.lc, and tho visitors
received continuous applause along the lire
Of march. G!;c Ecrr later the First Illinois
Regiment turned put. aud escorted Cover
nor A!tgcld. Mayor Swift. and their party,
Governor Atkinson. Mayor King and the
city and Exposition officials, to the Fair
Grounds. Til" First H,g,irnent had s5s men
in llnc, commands! by Colonel Turner. The
regiment made !. striking parade, and was
greeted h% cheers III every step.
\ great concourse "i PEOPLE followed the
military. ~ the firo!I:'is the troops were
reviewed !'y Governor Altgeld.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16
An immense iSi0cIk of Gold.

TIL" Enni "f Montreal III New York has
received from ko"i.I:ni. Eri.iSl' Columbia.
III" second largest H.. rs ii ;;rId that has ever
passed through thr NV York Assay office.
It is in tic form If u sugar Loaf. weighing
2.42j ounces. AMI is valued ut al. .e51. Tho
gold comes from the Caribou nine. The
hank &aS also receiver: from the Horse Fly
mine in the same scotch geld brick: weigh
il. l.5lI ,,ur':'-%. vri'I"d at S26. .l54 The
meta! j. virgin gold II .rc-nish tint. similar
to Australian gold.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH:
Thirty-Onc Bodies Taken From a
Burned School Building.

\ Special to San Antonio, Tex. from
Gren;.ia Mex. dated November 10th. says
~ school building ilrrr in which $50 chill
dren were present caught fire and before
anything could hc done. the wholc building
was abaze and in spite OF the heroic efforts
of the people the building was destroyed.
Thirty-onc rharred bodies. inclUdluS th'
teacher. have, 50 far l"rn taken UGt. Ihc
fire is bcilrvcd ~ be Of inccndiarv origin and
two boys. who had hcen severely punished
hy the t"as.t"f and suspended Iron' tn"
school, are i."i.v"d 80 ~, Ill" authors rt tue
crime. Th:t ilavr been arrested Tut SO far
hav" not '',nic-*rrl.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16

Men will not live right unless they.
first believe right.
No man is fit to lead others who Is
untrue to himself.
A mote in the eye will put the whole
world out of joint.
That man IS stranger to himself
who reads no books.
Woman can be the devils best friend
or his worst enemy.
Only when there is perfect trust can
there be perfect peace.
God sometimes puts US in the dark to
shcw us that he IS light.
Gods tests are seldom known to
those who are being tested
The devil has use for all his skill
when he makes hypocr1te.
The nan who serves God only when
he feels like it will never do full days
work.
To say "Our Father means my
brother,.,. to every man, or 1t means
nothing.
The soul that sinnetl, it shall die"
No matter whether it lives in a hut or
a palace.
All some people want with religion
is to keep them from trembling when
it thunderS
If there were more mothers like
Mary. there would be more Christians
like Christ.
When we ask God to bless others, We
should also pray that he will do It In
His own way.
The man who does not say "Our
Farther" in his conduct, does not say
it on his knees.
The screen in the saloon door means
that the devil can sometimes be
ashamed Of himself.
1t is only the man who devotes his
whole time to being a Christian who
vii make success Of it.
The devil fights hard for the saloon.
because Re knows that while it re-
mains open he can stay loose.
Tic .dsEE:.l is not wasting many darts
on the man who has one kind Of rehg~
ion st home and another at church.
As long as the devil can have the first
chance at our children, he will not care
how high we build our church steeples.
Before Jesus taught his disciples
how to pray, he told them Of the Faith
er to whom their prayers should be
addressed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16
Eioo1ous Exercise,

Nora" said Mrs. KnerveZ. when the
maid answered the ring of her mis-
tress. Nora: I will feed the canary
myself after this. The doctor says I
T must take more exercise. Boston
Home Journal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16

Couldn't your husband be induced
to 1rv the faith cure:" II think he
could. He's tried dozens Of things la
didn't believe Vogue.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16
rhe nnrf,l,nc of her vi0lets

The perfume Of her violets
never shall forget. ..-
For the florists bill that came with
them
Is lowering round me yet.
New York Herald.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16
LiKGHsr CROP ON RECORD.
But the S:atc Of Yield Of Corn was
Below the Average.

But the Rate Of Yield Of Corn was
Below the Average.
Tho November returns to tho Department
ii Agriculture mako the corn crop, the
largest Tolu;ne on record, with a rate Of
%i"ld howcver, somewhat less than that in
,!iratcd hy the returns for oats, being 26.2
bushels per acre. This must be regarded as
preliminary ami not Il final estimate OF the
grid.
la the Tire;nias and Carolinas, some coun-
ti"s Of Pennsylvania and Maryland, tho
greater part of the great lakes and Ohio val
l"yS California and New Mexico, reports are
conflicting. owing to the different action OF
The universal! drought upon different soils.
The average Weld Of huckwheat is 20.l
bushels against 1G.1 last year.
The average yield Of rotatoes is 1907
bushels per acr".
Tohacco 745 pounds. and hay LOS tons.
The crop Of apples is reported as Ill per
cent. nf fnil crop.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16
Wars.

1t is expected that war against
Ashanti will be declared at the next
London cabinet church. The authori-
ties at Woolwich arsenal, have received
orders to forward all the necessary
stores to Accrc.
A dispatch from Havana, received at
Madrid says that Capt. Gen. Martinez
dc Campos will personally direct the
military operations against Alaximo
Gomez, the insurgent leader IL COM
mand of the Province Of Santa Clara.
miscellaneous.
Following the example Of the Trl-
bunc, all other Chicago papers on
Monday reduced their retail price to
one cent per copy.
The we'll known trotting stallion
Vatican, 2:29 IA, died suddenly at
Mont Clair, \. T., having burst q
blood vessel while rolling IN his
paddock.
At York the eleventh annual e2-
bibitiu nC the National Horse Show
Assocj#.. On opened OH Monday III
AIadiso. Square Garden. The entries
arc slightly larger than last year.
There arc III classes and some mag
nitican; animals are shown.
The Ward Line steamer Niagara:
Crn+.in Crorker. from New York, No.
vcmber 9Th. for Cicnfucsos, arrived ut
Nassau. n. P. She reports that Err
day morning, November sth, she ran
down and sunk the American bark
William Halcs, Captain Cooms, fronl
Havana. October 9th f"r PAlIadeIp5la:
of Cap, Hcnlnpen. The captain. mate
and five seamen of the Ni!lla'n H":vS
were saved aul tive nrn los!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16
TIE COTTON YIELD.

Cotton returns to tho Department OF Agrl-
culture for the month Of November show an
average yield per acre for the entire cotton
belt q 1851 pounds, distributed lv States as
folows: Virginia. 19e; North Carolina. l68i
Sc,i.h Gu, yiiua. LII: GcUrS H. lG2; Florida,
rs: Alabama, 135: Mississippi, $50; Louisi-
ana. III: Texas ISL; Arkansas. 1873; Tennes-
see, ISL; ; ali other States and Territories, 2o7.
4 large majority OF tho correspondents Of
the department corlpialu OF short yield,
many reporting "hat crop the poorest in
thirty years. or something similar. The dry
weather which has principally destroyed the
top crop in many localities and injured it
everywhere. has been iavoralpic for picking,
So illat the 1lhr" generally is reported clean
AMI in good condition. Tie damage from
tho irouth is not con iucl 10 particular
SrateS, n"nr being free from it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to
Repentance,

IN ran Kill only,
when 1t is loved
The odds are
never too great
for God.
The army God
leads is never de-
feated.
The devils fa-
vorite pew In
church Is at the
front.
The devil sees
to it that a scold
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13

singing, Bible readings. short talks and
the Easter treat to the Sunday school.
First Baptist Church--Pastor Collins
will preach Sabbath at 1880 a. m. and 80
y. m. Morning theme, THE Living Re-
deemer." Evening theme, THE Resurrec-
ton of the Believer" Special Easter
music morning and evening.
Grace English Lutheran Church-Rev.
Foster L. Gift, pastor Services on sun
day at the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation al 1890 4. IN. and $50 p. m. Sunday
school at ll.SO a. m. Rev. o. A. Shorretts.
of Fowersville, Pa, will preach. Every
body welcome.
St. Davd's Church-Corner of Jackson
street and Bromley avenue. Rev. NJ. II.
Mill. rector. Morning preyer and sermon
at 1880; evening prayer and sermon at
7SO Sunday school at go. Friday even
ing service at 7SC. Litany service daily
| at p. m. during Lent, except Friday and
Saturday.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching in the morning by Rev. George
Forsyth, NJ. A. In the evening Mrs. Pot
Ser, of Bloomington, ILL.,, will speak, Seats
free. Strangers welcome.
st. Paurs English Lutheran)-Park
Place, near public school building. Rev.
George NJ. Sche!dy, pastor. Services at
| 10. so q. m. and 7.30 p. m. Professor Smith,
of the South Side and several members
of his Park place singing school Will rem
der anthems appropriate for the Easter
| festival. Free pews.
Passover services will be held at the
| Linden Street temple Sunday at go p. IN.
Subject of the lecture by Rabbi j. Feuer-
lcht will be "The Messianic Idea" Mon
day morning services will begin at 10
o'clock.
jackson Street Baptist Church-The pas
tor will preach tomorrow both morning
and evening. Morning theme, THE Res
direction of Christ; its Place In Redemp-
! tion's Plan its Certainty rs Historical
Fact; its Incentives as n Moral Power"
Evening, "The Garden Sepulchre; Closed
and Open" Reception of members and
communion after evening sermon. Preach
ing 1890 n. IN. and p IN. Sunday school
p. m. ON and after the first Sunday In
May, evening service at u. m.
Howard Place African Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Rev. G. A. McGec, pas
tor Preaching mt 1890 a. m. There will
be interesting Easter exercises at 80
and p. m. All are invited.
The service in the Dunmore Presbyte-
rian church will be appropriate for the
Easter season. Special music has been
arranged by the choir. Professor South
worth takes charge. Morning sermon at
1890, subject. THE Risen Saviour:" even-
ing at 7.S0 The decorations will be IN
charge of the floral committee OF the
Christian Endeavor society
A cake sale will take place at the Dun
more Presbyterian manse this afternoon
between the hours of and O'Clock under
| the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society.
An rnasops wishing TO purchase cake for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13

Elaborate preparations are being
made for Easter by the Penn Avenue
Baptist church. The church will be
tastefully decorated with Easter flow
ers, and a handsome programme Of the
services will be handed to each person
who enters the church. Special Easter
music will be rendered by an excel
lent quartette, assisted by chorus
choir of about forty voices. The pas
tor will preach appropriate Easter SER
mons. The following is the programme:
Organ Voluntary, "Chrst Is Risen,'
Volckmar
James C. Gross.
Invocation.
Hymn, "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today"
Responsive Reading.
Anthem, "Hallelujah, Christ Is Risen."
Steele
BY Large Chorus.
Onertory.
Solo, Hail, Risen Saviour" ....Luigi Luzzi
Moses Morgan.
Sermon, 1.-THE Resurrection Body"
Pastor Warren G. Partridge
Quartette, "Come See the Place Where a,
Jesus Lay '.................H. w. farker
Mrs. f. ID. Brundage, Miss Maggie Jones,
Hymn Coronation.
Organ Postlude, "Offertory No. 4.....Wely
Evening Service.
Organ Prelude, Adagio in "A" Flat
Volckmar
Hymn, "Hark; Ten Thousand Harps
and Voices"
Responsive Reading.
Solo, "Resurrection". "...............H Holland
Miss Maggie Jones.
Scripture Lesson.
Anthem, Christ Our Passover. .Schilllng
Chorus Choir.
Prayer.
Offertory
Solo, II Know That My Redeemer Liveth," "
Waud
Mrs. r. ID. Brundage.
Sermon, "The Resurrection of Christ"
Quartette, "Hosanna" ........ Jules Granier
Hymn, angels, Roll the Rock Away"
Organ Postlude In Observation-Disclosures Smart
Green Ridge prcsby tcrian Churches.
The services on Easter Sunday at the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church will
be of absorbing interest to all who at
tend. The congregation will welcome
the pastor. Rev. N. +. Stahl, who will
return on Saturday from an extended
tour in Europe. The choir and Bible
school, under the leadership of G. Il.
Whittemore. has prepared a beautiful
and interesting service for morning and
evening. The music for the morning
service will be given by large chorus
| choir as follows:
Anthem. "The Angel Has Rolled Away
the Stone. William Conrad and Choir
Solo, Hail Easter Morn"
Miss Ida j. Garagon
| Anthem, "This Is the Day.. Full Chorus
Solo, 1.-The Risen Lord,''
Mrs. C. b. Metzga,
! Anthem, "Chrlst Oour Lord Is Risen
Today. Miss Garagan and Choir
Organist. Miss Salome Becker; solo VIC.
| lin, +. j. Widmayer.
| The evening service will be especially
| attractive as presented by the Bible
school, assisted by the choir and orches
| ira.
| The programme of the evening service
| Is as follows:
Prelude. -. ........, Bible School Orchestra
Full Chorus. "Hail to the Light. .Schoo
| Responsive Reading. .Schoo
Anthem, 1.-THE Strifs Is Ger. "....... .Choii
| Solo, "He Is Risen,"
| Miss Annie NJ. jenkins
Hymn, Coronation. ........... Congregation
Responsive Reading. .Schoo
Solo, "The Resurrection"
| Mrs. c. b. Metzgal
Carol, Easter Lessons"
Primary Department
"All Hail Thou Risen,"
| Miss Garagan and Schoo
Address .......................... Pastor
] Solo, Risen Indeed" "............W. H. Becl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13
IN The RELIGIOUS world
Sessions Of the Wyoming Conference
Being Held at CarbOndale.
MEETING OF THE PRESBYTERY
viii Begin Monday in the Second Pres
byterian Church-Events Of the Week.
Musical Programmes to Be Rem.
dered Tomorrow in Churches.

Above all other church events of the
week the Wyoming conference has alb
smbed the attention of members of all
denominations. To those outside of the
Methodist denomination the proceed
ings at Carbondale have been full of In
terest as indicating the marvellous
growth of the great Methodist con-
nection in one brief year. Not only in
numbers, but in wealth, the wyoming
conference has had a singularly pros
porous year, and this can be plainly
seen by the single instance afforded in
the great increase of the special fund
for relief OF worn-out ministers. Will
liam Connell, treasurer of the fund, who
expressed his delight at the liberallty
of his fellow members, reported that
since the last conference there had
either been subscribed or promised the
magnificent sum of $4,000 to swell the
fund, the interest of which was devoted
to cheering and making comfortable the
last days of the veterans of the pulpit.
The meeting on Thursday night, in sup
port of the Preachers Aid society, was
a memorable one and indicated that the
Methodists of the Wyoming conference
were in the front in appreciating the
circumstances of the aged ministers,
and in the determination to fulfil their
obligations in meeting the just claims
of those who had devoted their lives to
the service of God and his church.
Lackawanna Prcsbytcry Meeting.
On Monday the meeting of the Lacka-
wanna Presbytery will convene at the
Second Presbyterian church, when the
following programme will be observed
Monday, 7.3O p. M, sermon by Modera-
tor Rev. w. II. Swift, Honesdale, Pa.
election of new moderator.
Tuesday, 0 to 12 a. m, devotional ex-
ercises Gs hour; reading minutes of
last meeting; Presbyterial business.
to p. M, Presbyterial business. 73C
p. m, popular meeting, Rev. DR.. John
Macintosh, of Philadelphia, will speak
on "Sustentation and Home Mission"
Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 12 m, one hour
devotional service, including the read
ing Of the narrative of church's reli-
gious life in the Presbytery for the
year, also obituary notices and other
Presbyterial. business. 2 to 8 p. m.
Presbyterial business, including the
electlOH OL CoiIIIilSSloHeTS u GENERA
assembly at Pittsburg, Pa. 7.30 p. m
general rally of Christian Endeavor So
cleties, at popular meeting on foreign
missions, addressed by the celebrated
missionary, Rev. Henry II. Jessup, D.
D., Of Beirul, Syria.
Other Events Of the Week.
A surprise. party was rendered Rev
T. J.fCollins at his residence on Hyde
Park avenue on Monday night, wher
scores OF his friends attended upon him
to congratulate the reverend gentleman
on the seventh anniversary of his pas
torate of the First Baptist church
Scranton street. Every room in the
house was soon crowded and the guests
soon made themselves thoroughly al
home. Many baskets Of refreshment,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13
TOMORROW'S SERVICES.

The Second Presbyterian Church-ReV.
Charles Il. Robinson, DID,, pastor Ser
vice, 1890 n. m. Communion l.3O p. m.
There will be special Easter music In the
evening. Miss Blanche Derr, of New
York; w. c. Weldon and Mr.. Bynore, solo
lists, and chorus of sixteen voices. The
pastor will preach on the 'EXpulsive
Power of the Easter Thought" All seats
freq in the evening.
Green Ridge Presbyterian Church-The
pastor, Rev. \. +. Stahl. will preach at
1890 a. m. In the evening, commencing
at o'clock. will be held the Bible school
Easter service, which will include an ad-
dress on the cruciiiXion and resurrection,
by A. V. Bower, illustrated by stereop-
ticon. Bible school at L. o'clock and En-
deavor meeting at 6 o'clock p. m. The
public will be welcome at all services.
St. Luke's Church-Rev. Rogers Israel,
rector. Easter Day. Holy communion,
n, M, s a. M, II Il. M; morning prayer
and sermon, 1880 Il. m; children's carol
festival, 3 p. m; evening prayer and ser
mon, ISOp. m.
st. Luke's Mission, Dunmore-Rev. a,
l.. Urban in charge. Holy communion,
$50 a. M; chldren's carol festival, p.
M. evening prayer and sermon, ip. m.
communion, Ga. m; morning prayer 10;
litany, L. M; baptismal service 3p. m.
Penn Avenue Baptist Church-Rev.
Warren c. Partridge. pastor, Services
appropriate for Easter at 1890 a. m. and
| 7.SO p. m. Subject in the morning, THE
Resurrection Body" In the evening, THE
Resurrection of Christ" Special Easter
music by u quartette and a large chorus.
Strangers are cordially invited.
Washburn Street Presbyterian Church
Preaching at 10. 80 u. m. and 73O p. m. by
Rev. Baiie Brown, of Auburn, N. Y.
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Chruch-
Special Easter services; fine music will
be rendered; an Easter sermon by the pas
tor in the morning; In the evening a
hymn service. The offerings of the day
will be for the organ fund.
Trinity English Lutheran Church-Ad-
ans avenue. corner Mulberry street. Rev.
Edwin Lunn Miller, pastor. The holy CON-
munion will be celebrated at the morning
service, beginning at 1890. At 73O p. m
the children's Easter service will be held
The pews are free and all worshipers are
| welcome.
Waverly Baptist Church-Rev. A. Ber.
gen Browe, pastor. Special Easter SER
M, 1.-THE Assurances of Life" with appro-
pirate music. p. M, young peoples
meeting, led by T.. j. Feehley. Preaching
at s, How to Seek God with Success"
Conservatory hall, 4O2 Lackawanna ave-
nue.. Gospel song service and preaching
at 800 p. m. by Evangelist James Scovill
All welcome.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. James
Mcleod, DID,, pastor. Services at 1890 n,
m. and 730 p. m. DR.. Mcleod will preach
both morning and evening. Parents will
present their children for baptism in the
| morning.
Trinity United Evangelical Church.
Little England. J. G. Whltmire, pastor
Easter sermon at 1890 a. m. Prayer SER
vice at 11.45 a. m. Sunday school at p
IN. The services at 7S0 p. m. will be of ar
] Interesting nature, consisting of prayer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13

accompanied the party and they enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Collins in great
style. Numerous complimentary ad-
dresses were delivered having reference
to the success of Mr.. Collins pastorate
and his unvarying courtesy to the MEM
bers of his own and other churches.
Mrs. Collins, who is model pastors
wife, was also mentioned in very KIND
terms and the thanks of the company
were extended to her for affable man
ner in which she had always supported
all movements for the benefit of all Sec
tions of the community.
The Dutch Gap mission connected
with the Providence Welsh Co. grega-
ton Sunday school held very delight
full entertainment on Tuesday evening.
This mission is in a very tlourishing
condition. 1t was>started about year
and half ago with an average attend
ance of forty pupils and has now
reached eighty, nearly all of whom, pre-
vious to the organizing of this school,
went to no school. There Is also con-
nected with it large Junior Christian
Endeavor society, which meets every
Friday evening and its beneficial results
are plainly seen.
The most successful entertainment
and social ever conducted by the MEM
bers of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodist
church of Providence was the one
which was held last Wednesday even
ing, when nearly 500 were served with
refreshments at the close of an excel
lent entertainment.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Providence Welsh Congregational
church have decided to run an excursion
to Lake Ariel on Saturday, June 10.
The Literary society of the North
Main Avenue Baptist church were en-
| tertained at the residence of Charles
Henwood on Main avenue, last Tues
| day evening.
| The Puritan Congregational church,
! on Market street, was filed last Mon
| day night, when the combined Sunday
school classes of Miss Emma Humph-
I rey and Miss Ida Powell gave an en-
tertainment, followed by social The
programme consisted of tableaux.
| drills, and choruses by the members of
! the classes, and recitations by Miss
| Margaret Price and Miss Grace Will
| Jams.
| The annual missionary meeting of the
Providence Methodist Episcopal church
was held recently, when 1854 was given
to the treasurer Of the church mission
| fund as the Sunday schools missionary
contribution for the year just ended
Various reports We're given by the Off
cials, all of which were very satlsfac-
tory, there having been an increase in
all the departments. The school now
numbers 800, of whom 1O9 are in the
primary department and 255 in the in
termediate and Bible classes.
ID. C. Seward has written an admira-
bic article In the Asbury Herald. giving
the history of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal chucreh since June, 1873. The
article is brimful of pleasant remlnis-
| cences and recollections.
Coming Events.
The Wyoming district convention will
be held at the Asbury church June 4
and 5.
Mrs. Potter. of Bloomington, ILL.,, who
delivered such an admirable address AT
the Wyoming conference at Carbondale
yesterday, will deliver an address al
the Elm Park church tomorrow morn.
ing, and at the Simpson church in the
| evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13
In the Snring.

Nearly everybody needs good medi-
cine. The impurities which have accumu-
lated in the blood during the cold months
must be expelled, or when the mild days
come and the effect of bracing air Is lost,
the body is liable tt be overcome by debil-
ity or some serious disease. Tho re-
markabe success achieved by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and the many words of praise It
has received make 1t worthy your conii-
dence We ask you to give this medicine al
a trial. We are sure it will do you good.
Read the testimonials published in behalf
of Hoods Sarsaparila, all from rellablel
grateful people. They tell the story.