davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
Their Places VIII BE Taken.
G-1aha HA~

Or free sr~er friends profess 10 BE ter
rs5iy alarmed ever The discovery that tive
or three men who have been hoaors9 by
re Republican party DO cct intend %
vote fer Mckinley. Republicans. how
ever. are exhibiting 10 Alarm over n.
lass OF q few strzxgiers- The prominent
Democrats who have openly expressed
thetr purpose 20 Ire Themselves u TIE
Republican column IS scon a. the cntoare
convec.sor names = free silver caad.cats
vi cosnte-balsnce 20 I al the drshiess
shst crop from ne Mckinley forces. II
viii te time 20 talk about csfecs.ens after
the Democratic convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

Chance IN . curious ting II TON Feed
h&9 nos been eseczs1 speaker & Ia fry
first congress az1 Es@de Mckinney caa1r-
rAAn &c Lie ways Aa1 means eoz1r.lIIse.
the latter probably veua1 not - he Re-
publican cxz1z1Ass fer p-sss1e1I So. too.
II TIE fres silver NEE - Ca2sAgs lad 1st
tzrown eui The sc-a esassates elected srozz
SssrAska sn1 seztse Mr. Bryan. ccs *
the eoztesrxEsx. thus giving nsEn an er-
pcrt2nsty 70 make . sDeeca. - would
probably bot es Tie Ds-nccrx-ac nominee
tcEAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

TIE son % Arthur Sewzu ieft the Demo
cratic party this year because, as ke said.
he rad come &C ree conclusion thu. Il had
grown 20 b - inp0.snt AID rupsutSi5
crgzriEztic1 frora which the country lad
gotten like Il the past and uit expect
nothing n LIE f4t-gre- The cid gentleman
may therefore sz~c rss<5a &C spprectats
the sharpness AZ TIE serpenf-s teeth srr-
ing this camrssgn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

IN the wHi-3wsad CO a. ecs.Asy rua Ysct.
telsr1oEs Delegates may have thought that
william Jennings Bryan Was marked By
Fzts as the chosen leader o. TIE Demo-
cratic hosts. bEr when the bands naws
ceased piayiag. the last skyroczet Is fred
and an opportunity is offered 20 calmly
reTssw THE work 3one. the opinion CT tie
sob<r thinking men VIII be mat for thess
fryinE times ihs choice has S>ea . most
irrational and sEforxunAte c7s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

1ev. Astge16. who was 0as ss tie Eoa.
prominent and Influential 6elssztes Il .hs
recent cs1veat1oz. las rsesrtIy had q good
-aAny harsh criticisms passsd upon n.rn-
but there is one who eonaes 20 his tsfe1se.
Jcaa Most SAYS mir. Altge3t 10 nuy very
gec1 TREND Anarchists lore, admire ard
respect Altgeld fer his good tsdgnent II
e.slsrg with their cases. he - . bern
Republican lot an Az~-1saus say &. b..
a. TIE Ere1ce say ft-s Re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
ATTRACTION.

rorn state p>xeamA
Ca Smith hs 10 wtvsrSsa
While jones BE = for rosA
Tbs reason WIZ they're taus axd -
! n@grea them 20 uxxelA
For hssf a sfav both s~sssh ard ycoO
TNey fAsk@4 with al th-sr r-tz1s
jones' Evore that Santa was -
Sxuksn
That Jones' waa fooaSsn ruxtA
Tas satis<args0z f-rr1 90 twain
Il rzs@aEer zas 81 eof5-
T.as Simply sxnats Tor ss.Eer -
Als2 Jonss IL - for gol<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

HssA-rps ha-s nsvsr hsen popz.Ax n -
attic and those s2prshsn1s1 fer s1gagtEg
n ne 2sstfrrs o. the Knight et tas rea1
lave. ~ . r1Ie. been given very properly
tAs lsrnAf Of the Law. Il q gAsx has coma
70 this city for II. purpose - engaging IN
highway resbeeT i Should cs e-a1t with
summary hy TIE courts ara without the
slightest show e mercy. Aaks an example
ef these fellows ard Others IN tas szzEs
Irzss VIII rsvs ses.sIe ws4e 51r<h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
yurrmen ana IA. x~wspaper,.

8 Louis Fos--LtEpatch
TIE exclusion Of zen from Jury tuey -
ceuse hey have read reports az cases "a
newspapers Is preposterous. L has re-
suited fn making the Intelligence % ,ae
everags Juror a 5vwcr3 u 10 al urwa--
ra-ted sssu-rtien raat reporters % 40.
tel the truth. As = matter % fast they
hsv. 10 rezson FOR not falling Tire snfsrs
ard exsct t-rEa az far as !. can ss ascsr-
tzlnea b. human power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

Il 10 . PITY AL those pscr,s who a-s tn
sssrtnx thsy were original Bryan Hsn sf1
not eorne out isttls ncre positively for
their choice before they came 30 the con-
ciusion Bland was gosns 20 get e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

The Chicago platform lacks one thing In
c-cer 20 make II perfectly symmetrical
and that IS plsnk Sor6era-sg the authori-
ties % fiisaoss for hanging the anarchists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

Tnfs 10 q time when tie country needs
calm. scol. experienced men Of so1gnsns
gne nee soy orators
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
PosrSrR IPrs.

H-vsn VII 70 eowr ara s.yfSs vs.N =
g-cer. k.--psrrk
.nsse oAys III wssn
y01 A'e4 0
=
sa1iocn Asosnsisa 'oeay.
Yale hxx n.- .s-ok. a. Ers~x ~, -
.h.~. 49,. 80.
,,xs-.,s~s -. -.,.~--..s. -.
.he tcescce rss1us ~
e0' 70 oaakruptrT'
TIE silver Fs71sf'c--s sssrT Svc-~eA
40 esrts and rsss- H-x Tes..-- aita'.
woTG
70 ere W.T. ever gerry hereafter rat
Chicago IS s--itisd 20 - e.Iisd -. '-~sney
city
rs workers"
%%~
re --a~s strTxf-r feature. - -. ~
get - ara eus.
~. oskY.ars 9, -. ran ~ss s-~-s -.
YD~~os-ra.sr rersx "a sox.s w.~x. ~~~<.~,s-
~-...- - -
- -. 49,. 80 s~s,-v.. =. -. ~
"a - 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

II Euss please q gco6 mary Denoc-a.s
&c hear - said that Bryan VIII % . s,rsng
nan because he VIII be fneorse1 by the
PoruHs.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

II roU ARE LOOKING FOR GOODS xovns- vAyUn
HONEST PRICES AND HONEST TREATMENT CONE rxzx wru0
We CAN'T Do BUSINESS HONESTLY WE WILL. GIVE WAY 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

A Dfrsrcacc VITA little Distinction.
g.. Louis G,ose- Dercc-a.
TIE difference q Political bss-re&e 49,
tween George r. Px-6lrten's ara W.T.
ian Aliens wyes1h& csfsrn On TIE oss
han3 ara Richard p. Rsar1's and Cor.
AIswei6s Ksivevfsvn on tie oaSsr IL . dt,-
farerce % degree only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

Senator FFfn sA-awAt ~ Aas ~, 81
- szssatss-- bat s. Is rra-aAhse As was
Ahs@ 20 carry rs E-ss - tAe sgasse- when
ns rxGz~n&1 hczze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

- EEn We CREWS r-zxAsrarsr a.
rsa13g eo-~e 5a~s zns see-. 70 s-ssy :, a.
az z tA@ ssezse szr % ret ens-Sua-sNr
Srsu=s8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

- 49, grsa4 events snse have MARRIED
Go An-cry - Seattle are he xtege. The
sy0cAszg eAe xn.S-Csasress riot and he
g-eas IRA TIE siege. O. wfsoA ] shall
write eotav. eock place before / entered
Ills worsS q Joys sr6 scrrowxs ard ] ssn
largely indebted so- tie sacSs 81 sASs nara
tive - my good t~s~n1 Arthur A. Denny.
- wAon every Citizen az Seattle ewes .
Gese 90 E-as5sz1e fer his anf2lEe-fnS loyal
~ and devotion % cur believed city frcxa
is toce2lo1 down 70 the present DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

- Say C--sc-sss ws-r 40 s-~v nw-
tcs wSo1 eE-trg tSs sr~1-< sSas sA~~
wsTs 100 sxaszsss1 - CIT =uas Lee a.
CAicAxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
. ]. A. BAILLARGEON & CO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

the whsss river massacre enc upper va->-v
SR5 been st6 sssse and TOW. as che hos
ties Withdrew from tire attack on ere
tewr. tasy cor1cistez he WORK Of destruc-
fta1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

ra-fy n re r-c-r<rg % Is--1sv -.
.cva wxs attacked oy as Eas1zAa. Ta~v
lad corgregMte3 c1rz-x ssts rzghs er1
szksz ,he.r position urster cover az tn>
~sz5ber in r~s1Ere~s % nn2xe sAe se<ark
as sccz - tse r~opss bs~ar 20 ST. ~.
sassr presence wz-s rza1s known By <r@en1-
y rn9Azs before eAs attack vas rae
ed q hox1tr<r WAS sret br orSser ~ Cart
Gx-swo~w- whe Fad @zcrs@ze1 20 The corr,-
nzod o< ne Decatur. y 80 direction IT,
sstsAt@s hy tie freshly EnzExrA w-Hsea
vas promptly followed ~ q vui.er %
--nsf@try a. along -b~ woo1s f. the rna-
~ ths .0wn ssosss tae isas er Ssoozaa aw-
ss-1s, fnzfy G.enozst-z.srs< Ne ,zes snas
re SAGE was really sury0sxz1e1 ~ sAs
hc@eJ.A
The wAse-s VITO w~~s sseeC*rx ere~sss
80 wsrkase e~czr~s 20 go bkaek AessS~~
wsshcus tasu-y. TIE erzg was k~rx CD
81 4av Ard fwo whites ver@ kEz@sa ORE
ESexre wn@cz fe.I near tie southern
a.ec& hczse ar2 The 0saer Mites G.
Eosgzts. brother - Ers. E. IA nsc-s zns
mrasss % Jug. C n EsnsSr@. HAa sAe<
h~tze~- ne ry-s wtls-e ssxre*1< IN tie
cno- % sss Cherry str-es sleek aou~e
TO hoasa~ wsrs esraee anrszx 81 szv
an@ near ws~re TIE Great No-x1erx'.
sr-sxAs hozs@~ - 20 be bali zrs fkse s<ss~~
80 1~ezEsne - he <ss wsz.-ar g B@a
"a ss@ nerTsern sscrss0a - ire city CEh@~
so1s.s we're cte25err1 M uevrz~s
zzaerE "a rsz-ssa-. ar6 ~xe~yshzrx o.
vafze w&s carried o- or oest-oyes r IN
q matter % 4sssszs~scr Whistler tie t1wr-
\ EAc1z ne al Of sAs Decatur -y1uzsa
Law. been a1se - wfskx.zae - stsark
Ezxs s.th <ne sselc % TIE s4xrsa~s o. skers
azs6 sas gssrs % TIE C>~x:1r n tie hzrs,or
- wAS a.ls . S41srs1< nSz&x. xs4-S~-nx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

R@-hsp~ 80 rsssrn 80 ro1x szn az rsAs
cage ce17sz'r wsx - Seq was because 4
was ees kS2s zStorscv = hzz 20 Sea
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

~
! IN Il
"a polfs
Nor
not
muc
niue
sold
kav
man
tot
peoq
parl
seys
AMIR
% b
prs
sure
the
The
ably
IL n
eta
with
on
whe
In
Nor
snoI
ceas
wait
We I,
Low
I Pair
ver.
! tain
basi
road
gosh
& the
The,
nabs
b Upp
{. were
Cas-,
thu
. ani
Fr
Us
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PARK
sfr~,
prof
anfu
tant
cry
=. -
sine,
the
tnse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

Sone q TIE ser1<-D took Nasuufs A.
vice ard rstu-oed 20 ,sesr ho-nes. Within
tAe time p-css~ei By Mr.. Decay che OUT
break cane. and On the .1ss % October
1SE. william Il Brsrcan and rs wife ana
child. Harry -. Jones' ard wife. Ce~orxe
e Kscg ard wife. and E1ss Cooper were
killed ard er srtzns child % E-rx's could
rot - found TIE settlers lower down tie
valley narrowly escaped. su, sEcc@e9ed "A
sgat5 reaching Seattle IN szse.y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

saev wAoss r&rs7ts nsra~1 n Exanss
EE1 las szss a. va = Hv~s I. hight
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
COLORADO IS LOST.
Mckinley Has Not a Chance of Carry
 ing the State.

KANSAS CITY, June 20.-The Col orado delegation, with the exception of Senator Teller and one or two others, who walked out of the Republican Ma tional convention, passed through this city today en route home from St. Louis.
 c. J. Hart of Pueblo said: "No, we are not sorry for what we did. We re- fected the overwhelming sentiment of the people of Colorado and stood by our convictions. We shall stand by our action in the convention to the end.
 Colorado, then, will be lost to Me- Kinley?"
 'tHe has not the slightest chance to carry the state. We would prefer to support Senator Teller if he accepts the presidential nomination, but If he does not run, we will support some free silver man.
 "If the Democratic party adopts a silver plank in it's platform will you support it's nominee?''
 4'We can't say. We do not know about the nominee"
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
An Indian Legend.

The red men of the west have many curious legends concerning natures marvels; none more weird than that concerning Rock lake, Washington Since time out of memory the Indians of that vicinity have believed the lake to be the abode of sea monster, which never grows old, and whose chief diet is Indian flesh. According to the legend, no Indian ever entered it's wa ters and returned alive, no matter whether the rash act was committed by approaching it's margin for drink, thoroughly is this belief spread among the Indians of the northwest that each and every one would prefer death to touching it's waters.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
BREMEN ARE ACTIVE.
Ten Carloads of Honey Have Been
 Produced in a Single Month.

The Beekeepers' association of Mari copa county has thus far shipped five carloads (24,00O pounds each) of ex- tracted honey eastward and in the hands of the association members is fully as much more ready for ship ment. The price has been thus far but 311 cents pound, lower than ever be- fore known, owing to the fact of a fair crop in the east, but the California crop is light and prices for the next shipment are expected to show a ma- terial advance. The quality is all that can be desired.
 The season has been peculiar one in many respects. Up to five weeks ago the bees had made scarcely a pound of honey, and the growers were anticipating a fat failure. But warmer weather came on and the bees com- menced to work as they have never worked before and every grower for to death. Not only have the bees been filling the combs with honey from the second crop of alfalfa blooms, but they have been swarming to an extent that has almost baf1ed the attempts of the beemen to provide the new swarms with quarters. Considering the num- Der of stands in the valley" observed Mir. Broomell of the association, "I believe a record of ten carloads of honey in month is a record that has never before been approached"
 Despite the extremely and abnor mally warm weather there has been nc trouble from melting comb and the bees have remained without disease.
 It is anticipated that by falltime an- other ten carloads will have been pro- duced, giving the valley it's top record of production.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
AN HONORABLE VEGETABLE.
The Onion Has Its Admirers-The Ana
 conda (Mont.) Onion Society.

The Onion Has Its Admirers-The Ana
 conda (NIont.) Onion Society.
 The nutritious and wholesome onion occasionally finds it's vindicators. At the thriving Montana city of Anaconda there is a dining club called the Ana conda Onion society. Its first feast was recently given with distinguished sue cess.
 Down the center of the hall, says the Anaconda Standard, was set a long table, with cover for all the guests. At each plate was large and juicy onion; in. the middle of the table was an array of meats, bread, fruit-crackers, cheese and other things.
 At one end of the hall foated the standard of the club in proud conspic- housness. It consisted of a pole sur- mounted by a string of the vegetables from which the socity takes it's name. On the wall hung this motto, beautifully wrought:
 IN ONION THERE IS STRENGTH.
 Each member wore pretty bouton- nier of little onions. The occasion was greatly enjoyed by all the participants and the society hopes to do much to re- store the onion to the honor and esteem of the world,
 In Montana, as we'll as on the whole of the Pacific slope. the onion attains a deliciousness of quality which is com paratively unknown on the eastern side of the continent. If the people of the east could have onions as good as those of Montana and California, it is possible that the Anaconda Onion society might find imitators in the east.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
NO TAsTE FOR FLESH.
How the Study of Animal Life Affected
 One Naturalist.

How the Study of Animal Life Affected
 One Naturalist.
 X man who has made careful study of the habits of animals ard birds. and who firmly believes that birds think and are controlled by bran action in |. great measure-about, if not quite as much as human beings, and not by the 'overrated instinct"-told a few nights ago of the odd effect natural history had on him.
 Do you know," said he, that since learned that birds and mammals think. 1 have had sort of spleen against flesh? When 1 eat a partridge l think of the birds wiles used in it's endeav- ors to escape the hunters merciiess shot. It is the same with the ducks, turkeys, deer and beeves, and all other flesh, but not fish. l have the dread. or feeling, that I am eating rational be- ing. 1 think that if yegeta1ianism ever becomes universal, it will be when we understand the thoughts of birds and mammals and are ahlc to converse with them. We are just now entering on a wonderful field of research. We have found the door to real natural history knowledge, and we are now groping for the keyhole.'
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
BRAVE AND COOL.
A Philadelphia Tenement-House Fire De- velops . Young Heroine.

velOpS Q 1OunR derOiues
 In January last Philadelphia tene- ment house was burned. Two men were killed and several persons were badly injured, while others escaped in an al- most miraculous manner. The fourth floor was occupied by the family of Joseph Zellers. The father and mother seem to have been absent, but the five children were at home. All were saved through the bravery and coolness of the oldest of them, a girl of 16, whose conduct is briefly described by the Rec ord:
 Jenny Zellers was dressing the chil. dren, the youngest mere babe, when cloud of smoke came into the room and at the same time the frantic cries of those below reached her ears.
 Hastily opening the door, she saw the flames leaping up the stairway toward her. Never hesitatinS, she closed the door, and calling the children together forced them up ladder and through a trap-door to the roof. They were ele- vated high above the surrounding build- ings, and below them the flames were roaring with terrible fury. Still retaining her presence of mind, the brave girl dropped her brother, lad of IA, to the roof of the house to the south. It was fall of ten feet, but the boy landed safely, and then the girl hraved the fire in her doomed home to secure quantity of bedding. This she threw to her brother, who arranged it on the roof, and then, one by Che, she dropped the other children. The infant she took in her arms and leaped with it in safety to the bedding. Next she broke skylight in the roof to which all had escaped, and lowering the children through it, they all reached the street.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
Dusky Politeness.

A story of the colored mans fondness for good words is furnished by the New York Tribune. It is well up to date, and is about venerable Philadelphia butler:
 He was helping a visitor to put on her walking jacket the other day, and seeing her struggling to push in her rebellious big sleeves, he said, in his most respectful manner:
 'sP'r'aps you will hab de goodness to allow me to suppress dem putfs. madam
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
SENATOR JONES' LUCK.
Unexpected Find of a Match in Nevada
 Canyon.


 Canyon.
 Senator Jones, of Nevada, according to the Rochester Times, told the fol lowing story of the finding of match on gold-hunting trip in early days to Washington reporter:
 We set out one day to go up a great canyon" says the senator, "and we found it most fatiguing, for there was no road. Six miles of travel in the canyon was equal to 25 on the level. One of my deputies was with me. Al noon we had gone about half our jour ney, and we stopped to rest. was very fond of smoking and pulled out my pipe, intending to take a smoke. loaded up and then reached for 3 match There was not one in my pocket. My not carry matches. I was almost dy- ing for smoke. As I was looking around almost despairingly I saw d match lying on the ground right beside little stream that ran through the canyon. I was almost frightened at the sight of it in such an out-of-the- way place. I picked it up, saying to myself: Of course, it won't light. It has been lying in the wet sand a long time, and I can't expect it to light But it did light, and I had my smoke. l never knew piece of luck to beat that. It is not the most important in my life in which good fortune has stood by me, but it is one of the strangest."
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
Try Sunday dinner at the Boston Jafe. Dining room cooled by electric

Duck, flannel and linen suits are of course the proper thing for gentlemen $ outside wear this kind of weather, but unless the underwear is suitable the coolness of the summer suit is lost on the desert air as it were. Now Al kires know this and are for this week only offering genuine French ,balbrig- gan underwear at half price. They have plenty and can afford to do this. Buy enough for two summers while you are at it.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21

If you want something nice for lunch you should go to the Zoeckler meat market and try their cooked corned beef, boiled ham, and some thing new in meats. Cold roast beef at the Zoeckler meat market.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
INFORMATION WANTED.

of George A. Emerson, who came to
 Arizona in September, 1885 Any one ing his present whereabouts, will con- fer a great favor by communicating
 same to his sister, Nellie Emerson, 4709 Page avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
DEATH OF MRS. P. MINOR.

Mrs. .Pierrepont Minor, at 10, died last night, suddenly and unexpectedly, of congestion of the brain She had been married but few months, hay ing been Miss Addie Rankin She was a woman of many graces of char acter
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21

FEED THE NERVES upon pure rich blood and you will not be nervous Pure blood comes by taking Hood $ Sarsaparilla which is thus the greatest and best nerve tonic.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. 25c.