davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07

SEsarpE0wn News.
Miss Angie Riddle is quite seriously ill
| Mrs. Mary Hillman is more poorly thar
| usual.
Mrs. Nathan X i'd is cuntending with {
sore throat.
Mrs Hannah Kidd has returned home
from pleasant visit with relatives il
Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. Rockhill, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
And wife, OF Manningtop.
Mrs. Mary Humphreys is somewhat
indisposed. The heat aud the dissipa.
tions OF the week have been too much fol
hhef.
Mrs. Gideon Tussey aud children, oil
Pennsville, attended the Sunday schoo
picnic of the M. E Church here OF
Wednesday.
Mrs Mary Bassett and Mrs. r. P. Pat
terson visited the W. G. I. U. at Fries
burg on Wednesday. They were much
pleased with the ladies whom they met
at this new Uuion.
Haines Neck Sunday. school of the M
E. Church held their picnic at the White
Mountains, near Courses Landing, OF
Wednesday. Rev. ]. b. Turpin attended
in the morning and ia tbs afternoon W as
present with the Sharptown Sunday
school in Richmsn's grove.
EGmer.
Our people are through with excursions
for this season.
Dr.. j. p. Cheesman made business
trip to the city on Monday.
Iho 2 Presbyterian Sunday school picnic
ed at Paryin's Mill on Wednesday.
The contract for the erection of the
new Methodist parsonage has beer
awarded to Hughes & Suns. The price
$27GO.
The terrible calamity that has befaller
our sister city of Brdgeton, by reason OF
the Atlantic City disaster, touched a
sympathic chord here.
The lowest bid, we understand, for the
erection of the uew NJ. E. Church, is 310,
994 81, the edifice to be of stone. The
contract has not yet been awarded.
Rev. Walter L. Mayo, representing The
Chldren's Aid Society OF New Jersey
spoke in behalf oil that society III ths
Mr.. Wilson, of Franklinville, has pnr
chased some timber of John Bishop or
his farm occupied by Jeffrey Moore, and
is cutting telephone poles and shipping
them to Atlantic City.
Al meeting of the Grand Lodge oi
Odd Fellows beld at Trenton on Monday,
Mr.. William II lizard, of this place, was
elected Grand Representative to National
Grand Lodge. He received the votes OF
146 lodges.
Rev. Alfred Wagg has been preparing
his sermons on wheels lately, but not the
bicycle. The parsonage has been mean
dering its way to the rear OF the church
lot TO make room for the new parsonage.
The church has been on the move, too
It is now in position fer the new front tc
he attached.
Several persons from hero were passen-
gers on the Inflated Atlantic City exour-
sion train, but io:tunateiy there we're nc
fatalities. Miss Carrie Hies aud siste
we're in the first car and escaped unhurt
Charles GoodfeIIow, Miss Bilderback anG
Mrs. s. p. Baker were in the third car
and all escaped injury except Mrs. Baker
and she was not seriously hurt. Q. p
Fox, of DaretowD, was hurt about th'
head, aud lost or was robbed of $130
Jacob Hitchner, ner here, was seriously
injured, as also Jacob Johnson, of Shirley
who had both legs broken, and his wifi
and child were injured.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07

FedriektOwn
May Fog, of Philadelphia, is visiting
| relatives here.
Oliver Pedrick, of Camden, is spending
few days here.
Sadie Dugan, of Riverton, visited her
parents Thursday.
Carrie Hortman has purchased lew
bicycle of Robert TulI.
James Hyatt and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs Laura Dougherty.
Addie Wiley, of Wilmington, is visit
ing at Mrs. James Sweeten's.
Miss Marie McNally. of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Katie Cooney.
Frank Pedriok and John Turner took
a trip to Philadelphia Thursday.
Mrs. Mary A Perry has gone to Pitman
Grove campmeeting for ten days.
Lucy Reymour, of Philadelphia, is
home for few weeks vacation.
James Sweeten and wife went on the
excursion to Reading Wednesday.
Freeian Sparks and wife took in the
sigh hts of Washington Park Saturday.
Mrs. Nell Shoemaker and daughter,
Rena, Of Philadelphia, are visitors here.
Thomas Cooney and Oliver Justice
spent Thursday afternoon in Pennsville.
Mrs. Lizzie Haines, of Camden, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs Sam'l Doughten.
Lydia Pedrick has gone to Pitma n
Grove, where she will attend camp
meeting.
Denny C"oney, of Camden, spent a
few days of the past week With his
mother.
Master Harold Diver, of P2nnsgrove,
is spending some time here with his
grandparents.
Walter johnson and wife, of Philadel-
phia, is spending a few days with Mrs.
Clara Munyon.
Mrs. Jennie Robinson and daughters,
Maud and Martie, of Philadelphia, is
spending few weeks with Mrs. Thomas
Robinson.
The steamer Richmond made her first
trip to Philadelphia Monday evening
with a large load of watermelons and
oantaloupes.
The Pennsvile base ball club played a
game with the Pedricktown CLUB at this
place on Saturday. The score was
Pedricktown II, Pennsville 7.
j. J. Crandall and ]. j. Wright gave a
lecture Saturday evening in the Red
Mems Hall on the free silver question,
The greatest trouble with many people
seems to be to get hold of silver and
gold.
Two young men who were driving
through the town Saturday evening at a
lively gait, ran into a wagon in which
there was a small boy, throwing him out
ipjuring his head somewhat, but not
seriously.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07


Chas. McNeal, of M1lville, is visiting
friends here.
Miss Mary Horner, Of Mullica Hill, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Mary A.. Floyd il entertaining
friends from the city.
Mrs. Ella Winder, of Trenton, is visit
ing her many friends here.
Mrs.J B. Given and family, of Brook
Ign, are visiting relatives here.
a plumber of cur citizens are attending
the Pltman Grove camp meeting.
Winfield Hunt and family, of B ridge
ton, have been visiting relatives near here.
Rev. B. T. Sheppard and family were
tho guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. j Hart, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Eliza Matison, OF this place, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Horner, near
Mullica Hill.
Miss Name Curry, who has been for
some time in Baltimore, has returned to
her home here.
Miss Elmira Moore, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting friends here, has
returned to her home.
Slis5 Lulu AbohiPSon, VI THilaueipnl Ia,
has been spending some time with rela
tiyes and friends here.
The appearance of crops in general is
very good, with the exception of water
melons and cantaloupes, which are COM
pIetely destroyed by lice.
The Auburn correspondents wishes to
inform her fellow correspondents that she
has not been asleep the past two weeks,
but her mind has simply been on vaca-
tion,
The Epworth League meeting on Sun
day evening will bs led by J. J. Hunt.
The general topic for August is, "The
Reproofs of Christ" and the topic for
August oh. "To Martha, the Troubled. -
One Minute Cough Cure touches the
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07
Qu1mlGn.

lhe Can makerS OF Fogg " Hires are
again at work.
Lemuel Howell and wife arrived home
Saturday from Odessa, Delaware.
DIR. VIM. F. Good and wife returned
from their trip to Camden on Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Robinson, of Allentown,
N. j., is the guest of Miss Ella Powell.
The home team defeated the Roads
town nine on Tuesday by score of 25
to 0.
Miss Edna Evans, Sydney and Howard
Riley, of Bridgeton, are visiting relatives
here.
Albert Wright arrived home Friday
evening from his trip to New York and
Canada.
Mrs. Frank Zines, Mrs. George Myers
and Mrs. Oliver Myers are spending a
week at Pitman Grove.
The picnic of the Sunday schools at
Oak WOOD Beech on Wednesday proved an
enjoyable time. The Band accompanied
them.
Mrs. Hague, and niece and George
Hague are spending few days at Joseph
D. Bradway's.
Joseph Sheppard, wife and daughter are
spending some time at Glassboro and
Pitman Grove.
While the interior of the Baptist Church
is being decorated, services will be held in
Quinton Hall.
VIM. Prickett, who was killed in the
railroad accident at Atlantic City, was
formerly a glass cutter here.
The tomato crop in this section is look
ing very well. Our canning factories
propose making a run in a week or so.
Mrs. Thomas Shourds, who has been
here for some time trying to regain her
health, was able to ride to her home in
Lower Creek for short stay on Sunday.
The oldest resident of this place, Mrs.
Rachel Maui, who is in her eighty-third
year, has never worn a pair of glasses.
She sews great deal and the work is
neatly done.
On Saturday afternoon, while at work
painting on Charles Hires farm in
Quaker Neck, formerly known as the
Abbott farm, Benjamin Ray fell from a
second story window and was seriously
injured internally.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Deborah
Plummer, while going out into the yard,
made misstep and fell from very low
step with such force that her hip was
broken. Drs. Wiley and Sharpe, of
Salem, were summoned and rendered
necessary assistance.
On next Sunday morning the pastor of
the M. E. Church will preach on "Naman
the Leper." 10 the evening he will preach
on "Idols." The latter sermon will be
illustrated by nine Modern Idols" The
Twilight Meeting" will be held in the
grove opposite the church at 6 40 T. M:
Considerable reckless riding is INDUCED
in by bicyclists in riding through Quinton
after dark. Few carry lights nor ever
take the trouble to ring their bells.
Several of our people have been nearly
run down during the past few weeks and
unless little more care is exercised a
serious accident may have to be recorded.
"Give me liver regulator and L can
regulate the world" said genius. The
druggist handed him bottle of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
Mills Gao M AudraUs
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07
CHE Nlunitur-ge9lster
woonsrowN, N. J., Avg Z, 1896.


y ESr JERSEY RAIL ROAD TlMETABL e
ON AND AFTER JUNE @S, 1896,
Trains leave wooDsTowN as follows;
For Philadelphia and way stations, at 7.O4
7.5sand . y n M, 1918. 80 and 607 D. m.
on SUNDAYS, 6 81 a. M, 3 IL p. m.
Arrive in Philadelphia, $50, 80 and 1890
am. l2j, $50 and 735 2. IN. Sundays,
S2J. H. M. and $40 p. IL.
and 6.57 J.. m.
ON sundays. {. 80 Il. M, 7.39 p. m.
or Bridgeton via Woodbury., 7.5S Il. M,
$50, p. IN.
sundays, 81 a. m. and 5ll p. M
RETURN TRAINS.
rains leave Philadelphia for woodstown at
$50, $40 and 90 IL. M, 80, 4iO, $40 p IN.
sundays, $50 ~. M, $50 p. III.
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
'or Atlantic City, 7.O4 a. m. sundays, 6.52
a.
FOR Cape May, 7.5s a. m. Sundays, 652 a. m.
~ Sea Isle and Ocean City, 7.jS h. IN. sun
days, 6.52 an
fnr VineIand and Milville, 75S Il. m, 4.3C
p. m. Sundays. 81 II. m.
) Nj. PREVOST, J. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07
The New Jersey State :.
Normal and Model Schools

THE NOBJTAL SCHOOL is a profession
al school devoted TO the preparation of
teachers for the Public Schools of New Jer-
sey. Its course involves u thorough knOwI-
edge of subject matter, and how TO prese n T.
that subject matter in conforming TO the
laws OF mental development.
THE MODEL SCHO OIL is a thorough
Academic Training school, preparatory 10
college, business or drawing room.
The schools are well provided with appa-
ratus Tor all kinds of work, laboratories
manual training loom, gymnasium, sc,
The cost per yea for boarders, Including
board, washing, tuition books, &c, is from
1854 to SlG0 for those intending TO teach, and
5000 for others.
The cost for day pupils is four dollars a
year for those intending to teach, and from
SIC TO SjS per year, according to grade, tor
those in the Model
The Boarding Halls are thoroughly lighted
by gas, heated by steam, well ventilated.
provided with baths and the modern con.
yeniences. The sleeping rooms are nicely
furnished ana very cosy.
For further particulars, apply to
j. NJ. GREEN, Principal,
S-74 TRENTON, N. j.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07

Get your vendue bills prh ted
at this office Cheap. j
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANCEkY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CIiANCER1 OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Charles E. Allen,
Executor of Jos X. Riley, FL Fa,
deceased, complainant, for sale of
and Mortg lged
John Wallace, ct. ais, Premises
Defendant.
Writ dated June %, 1896. Returnable Oc-
tober Term, 1896.
DY virtue of the above stated writ of FL.
ID Fa. to me directed ana delivered, will
sell the mortgaged premises therein de-
scribed at public vendue, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1896,
In front of the Court House, i'll the city
Salem, n. J., between the hours of u and
in the afternoon of said day, to-wit, at
O'Clock, j. NJ.
All the following described tract or piece
of land, can factory, &c, situate in the bor-
ough OF w oodstown. in the county of Salem.
and State of New Jersey, and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at Il corner in the old Salem
and Woodstown road, that part thereof
known as Water street, and in the line of
Thomas NJ. Whites land and other land Of
said John wallace south 81 degrees west to
the intersection of said road or street with
the road over Clark's mill dam, thence with
tine road over ClarlS's mill dam down the
middle thereof north degrees east to a cor
ner, thence along or near the edge of the
mill pond north So degrees east Chains and
70 links to corner; thence south II degrees
west 81 links TO the beginning, containing
by esunatlon ~ acres OF land, be the same
more or less.
Being tho same premises conveyed to Ed
ward W aliaee and John Wallace, trading MS
h. Wallace y Erother, by e. w. Humphreys
by decd dated July IS 1887, recorded at
Salem in book G5 OF Deeds, folio SIC and con
Veyed by Edward Wallace to John Wallace.
and also including in said sale the following
machinery ana fixtures in ana unon said
premises, to-wit: Two boilers one engine
and fixtures, one blower, four scalaers. two
ilii1nS machines, two capping machines, two
acld machines. four fire pots; the steam and
water pipes, Shafting and betting nine
cooking watts, nine skipning trays. five
tables weighing scales, air pump ana gaso-
line lXtutos, two floating machines, seam
ing machine, one fire pot; and TO be sold nv
OLIVER ii. WKIGGINS, Sherif.
Il. S. EoGG, Solicitor.
DATED Salem, N. j., July 7, 1896. 7.l0
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07


Norton Westcott " as the guest OF ohm
| Deuschle and wife on Sunday.
Mis-. DR.. Shute, of Colingsville, Pa is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Turner.
Misses Alice and Anna Aver, of Cam
den. are the guests of the Misses Wealth
erby.
Mrs. William Boone and children, of
Bridgeton, are visiting Charles Boone and
family.
Miss May Cherrington, Of Covington,
kentucky, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. John
Coles.
d. r Cruise and wife spent Sunday last
at Pitman Grove, the guests OF William
Bradway.
Miss Agnes Howson and Miss Nellie
Walter, OF Wayne, Pa, are visiting Miss
Lille Dickinson.
Rev. G. G. Senser, wife and son have
gone to spend ten days among friends in
Cape May county.
Mr.. Frank Atkinson of Palatine, spent
Sunday in WoodsJowD, the guest Mr.
Walter Rchman.
Emily and Norman Stephenson, OF
Salem, are visiting their grandparents,
Caleb Reeve and wife.
, Miss Annie Deuschle aud Jonh Deus
chile, Jr., of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
| with their parents here.
Mrs. Hiram Ewes and son, of Whining
ton, Del, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Horner.
| Miss Jessie Senser and Master Kenard
| Senser are visiting at Wm. Snitcher's, in
Lower Penn's Neck Miss Grace Senser is
spending week IT Andrew Weatherby's,
near Qunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Weise, George
! Macaltioner, of Philadelphia, and Miss
| Ada Evans, of Harrisburg, were the
guests IF Joseph McAltioner and family
over Sunday.
Miss Achsah w. Grer is spending
several days with DR.. and Mrs. Hunter,
of Wesbville, after which she is antcipat-
ing visit With Mr.. and Mrs. A, T. B Irr,
of Moorestown.
A. D. Snelbaker, Day ton Snelbaker,
( Isaiah Conover and VIM. Coleman were
I at Ptman on Sunday. Yesterday quite
party from here visited this popular
| religious resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hewitt and
Miss Sallie King attended the funeral of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Trenchard at
8ridgeton last Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs. D.
W. G. White also attended the funeral of
| friends at the same place.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07
LETTER BOX.
WORD of SXmpafnx.

The thrilling horror of the meadow
disaster near Atlantic City on Thursday,
July 30th, was one that will not soon be
forgotten. The sympathy of the people,
not only of South Jersey, but of the whole
State, and neighboring States even west
of the Mississippi, is extended to the
bereaved and suffering, as evidenced by
the liberal contribution of lady Of st.
Louis. But, oh how insufficient seems
our heartfelt sympathy and most liberal
| contributions compared with the sad
| bereayements and the sufferings of the
injured, the broken-up homes, the loss
of mothers and fathers to children, the
loss of dear little ones to fond parents,
the severing of social ties that bind US
together in communities, the loss to the
churches of earnest workers, the breaking
of the ranks of our Sunday school schol-
ars, and the manning for life of SO many
who on the morning of that day were full
of life aud vigor.
AS L gazed yesterday on the lifeess and
crushed form of our Sunday. school
scholar, Anna NJ. Freas, who, with her
step mother and aunt, was buried at
| Salem, | realized that in Annals death
and the death of little Reva Loper, whom
we laid away to rest on Sunday last. we
as school had suffered very much. Two
were taken who could always be depended
on to assist to their best ability in every
| thing the school required of them, but
| their voices are hushed in death.
A vast concOurse of people wsro gather
Ell at East View Cemetery, to pay their last
| respects to the family that was SO nearly
wiped out, the father yet in the hospital
aud only one son at home. Rev. Mr..
Wendell, of Alloway, assisted by theRev.
m hour .Af Sal hal nIna @f
the services. Three hearses carried the
bodies that were buried side by side in
ono grave.
| q free paraphrase of tho German, by
the illustrious Whittier, seems to fit the
case more fully than anythi | know.
j. S. BRADNtY,
Supt. 1Orketown SUI Az. school.
Woodstown, Aug. 6. 1896,
To weary hearts to mourning homes,
| Gods meekcst angel gently comes
No power has he to Danish pain
Or give us back our lost again;
And yet in tenderest love our dear
And Heavenly Father sends him here.
There's quiet in that angels glance,
There's rest in his still countenance:
He mocks no grief with idle cheer,
Nor wounds with words the mourner's ear;
But ills and woes he may cure,
| He kindly trains lis to endure.
Angel of Patience! Sent to calm
| Our feverish brows with cooling balm,
To lay the storms OF hope and fear,
| And reconcile life's smile and tear;
The throbs of wounded pride to still,
| And make our own our Fathers will
Oh, thou who mournest on thy way
With longings for the close of day;
lie walks with thee, that angel kind,
And kindly whispers, "Be resigned;
| Bear up, bear on, the end shall tell
| The dear Lord ordcreth all things well.''
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07

Fruit is quite scarce in this neighbor.
hood.
Samuel Moncrief is visiting his son
Frank, in this place.
The Sunday-school at Ferrell picnicke ed
at Aleyon Park last week.
Charles Hurff and wife are entertaining
relatives from Philadelphia.
Some of our young men are taking an
interest in the base ball craze.
A good many have the most of their
early potatoes disposed of, though prices
were low.
Prof. William Dare, his daughter and
mother-in-law, Mrs. Daily, of Carlisle.
Pa, are being entertained by his parents,
Jos. Dare and wife.
The Epworth League prayer meeting
was led last Sunday evening by Michael
Swigert. Next Sunday evening it will
be led by Lambert Pimm.
The tax rate of South Harrison town.
ship for 1896 is 81 .05, divided as follows ::
County, 80 cents /; State school, 2s cents; !;
roads, IL cents /; township school, IA.
A good many farmers and others of
this neighborhood went on Wednesday
to the annual Changers picnic at Alcyon
Park. 1t was the largest picnic ever held
there by the Grangers.
William Fox, of Millville, has taken to
himself wife. We wish for them many
years of happiness and usefulness. On
Saturday reception was given them by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Fox, at
their home.
While we have no place for the sale OF
whiskey here. some of our near. by
farmers find empty whisky bottles on
their places, showing that some body will
have the accursed stuff, although it can't
be had here.
Some of our young Christians went to
Pitman this week to enjoy the meetings,
which are blessing to all who attend
The Bible readings of DR.. Jones have
been made blessing to all, while the
faithful work of Evangelsts Boswell and
Hyde helped many in their way that has
been before unsatisfactory. The preach.
ing has been owned and blessed of God,
Get bag of Lotus -four and you will
have sweet bread that does not dry out
soon.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07

There were 500 people present at the
matinee races held at the Woodstown
Driving Park last Saturday afternoon.
The contests were very interesting. The
next matinee will be given tomorrow
and to be continued hereafter on each
Saturday during the month. The judges
were: Charles T. Molony. starter; H. W.
Austin and Samuel G. Allen. Below is
a summary of the races:
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07

If you bake bread from s'Lotus'' -four
and bave good butter, We think you will
enjoy yourselves at meal times.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07


Rev. John T. Craig, of the Baptist
Church, visited Compromise Sunday
school last Sunday afternoon and made
an excellent address.
A large congregation was present on
Sunday night at the M. E. Church to
listen to the illustrated sermon Of Rev,
G. G. Senser on Light"
Rev. John t. Craig, pastor of the
Baptist Church, on Sunday will take for
his morning subject ''The Sources of
Christian Life" In the evening, ''The
Men for Our Time; Political and
Religious Study"
Rev. L. Myers has resigned as pastor
of the Daretown Baptist Church, to take
effect October 1st Mr.. Myers has been
pastor of this church for eight years, and
will be greatly missed by congregation
and friends. He is now enjoying his
vacation.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07

"Give me liver regulator and l can
regulate the world" said genius. The
druggist handed him bottle of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills, Geo. M. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07

One Minute Cough Cure touches the
right spot. 1t also tcuehesit at the light
time ifyou take it v hon you have cough
or cold See the point? Then don't cough
Geo. NJ. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07

DON'T invite disappointment by exper
mehting. Depend upon One Minut
Cough Cure and you have immediat
relief. 1t cures Group. The only harm
less remedy that produces Immediate
results. Geo. M. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07

Rev. Caleb X. Fleming, rs years old,
of Absecon, a superannuated Methodist
minister, dropped dead at his cottage on
Fourth avenue, Pitman Grove, shortly
before II O'Clock Monday morning. He
entered into the services on Sunday with
all the zeal of person enjoying perfect
health and retired early in the evening.
When he arose at o'clock Monday morn.
ing be felt a slight pain near his heart,
but attended the sunrise service. After
breakfast he laid down on a couch. He
got up about 10 80 to attend the morning
service in the Tabernacle and walked
across the parlor floor to the front door,
where he fell Upon the arrival of mem.
bers of his family, who were attracted by
the heavy fall, he was beyond all earthly
aid.
Tue deceased was for many years a
member of the New Jersey Conference
and during his lifetime filled in the neigh
borhood of twenty five charges in this
State. He was at one time pastor of the
Broadway NJ. E. Church, Salem.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-07
SCrofuIa

people. 1t manifests itself in many
different ways, like goitre, swellings,
running sores, boils, salt rheum and
pimples and other eruptions. Scarce
ly ii man is wholly free from it, in
some form. 1t clings tenaciously until
the last vestige of scrofulous poison is
eradicated by Hoods Sarsaparilla, tho
One True Blood Purifier.
Thousands of voluntary testimonials
tell of suffering from scrofula, often
inherited and most tenacious, positive
ly, perfectly and permanently cured by