davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08

drogach.......... -. !. . l82.4O
III, Conway lnni. robota,
materyaf ola 4 distr.---.. 1925
Przy1eto uchwafe, ably sumo
S4,ooo przenlesc z funduszu pc
wlatowego 90 hinduism drog
mostow.
FrzYJeto uctWa}e, abyprzyzwo-
TIC hastepuJace sunny odnosnym
g"ilOnn Id polePszen'e orog
po"lato"Vcn W poszczegolnYch
g''li'acn'
DresoAcn .''.'. =. Soo
we" l1arC1ord 80. oo
" scoy '.'. 49, loo
'.'''.. 20
Us 49, oo
IVA "n'osek ooroczy1a sig
Rada az 40 Soboty, II Wrzesnla.
0 godzlnle . pred poludnlem.
So6ota, IL Wrzesna0 1896 r.
Rada zebrafa sig do uchwafY
o odroczeniu Wszyscy cz{onkowie
obecnl.
Nastepujace rachunk' przYz-
wolono z Funduszu powiatowego:
McNie & Co., materially pif.
$500
D. B. Morrison, towary ola
10
). b. bambenek' reparacye
we W'ezlenlu...'.. 80. 14.lz
M.IoYe, reparac7e ra1uszo
i we wlezlenlu..''..'.'' lo.oo
). 3. Bambenek' komlsowe 9'oo
John hnopp' 9.oo
N. Walch, kom'sowe mllo"e LAO
o.. w. Hunt, ll.2o
T. X. Page lo,az
Il FMnduszu uboglch.
II, J.. Grabow, towary ola
farmY ubogich............. $500
F. Fertig tow. ola fanny ub. 1875
EmilMjller 1925
Schlingerman AWalch, iowa
ry ola fanny ubogich.... 5.18
W. Pommerenke, roboty
kowaIskle dla far. ubogicb 4.80
z Fmnduszu dr6g Z most6w.
Ian .Jakurv ! ,nni. robota q.
droeach ola 1 d1str ..$595.37
Empire Lumber Co.. lumber
ola ! distr. ......... s. 24
John Knoup. us{ugi iako
komitetowy prev drogach 18 co
7. K. Page, d1tto.......... 1900
Uw,erzyteln,ony odpis j I'D q e.
mentu przeciw pow1atowi W procesle
Anny. Fuhrmann przeclw powiato
wi Winonskiemu. "a us}ugi iako
matrona W wiezien1u powiatowem,
przyieto l do akt wcielono, auditor
powiatowy zas odebral instrukcya.
adv wystawiG przekaz ma 500 ola
za}atw,enia odnosnego rachunku.
Petycya G,lberta Harjsa !
innych wzglsdem wymiaru pewpych
sekcyli gran,c sealnosci W gm;nie
St. Charles przy]eto i do akt
wcielono.
Nastepuiaca petycya wzgledem
specyalnego posledzenla Rady
pow,atowej ma wniosek przyjeto do
protoku{u.
odbedzle sic s~pecyalne posiedzenle
powlatu- Winodskiego, W Stanie
Minnesota, na dn'u l Pazdziernlka
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08

Najlepsza majt ma swleo'e na
RAINY, pochodzace z clec, przetarcis
~uderzenia, poparzenia; wrzody,
popekane reese, odclski oraz wszel
kie wyrzuty ma clele. Jezeli zupe4-
ME ME zadowoli, pleniadze bed9
zwr6cone. Cena: IS cent6w pude''
ko. MONA dosta6 we wszystklch
aptekach.
W Winonle s~przedaje to
lekarstwo apteka JACKSON u
SO w. 2 Str.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28
Venezuela and England.

LONDON, England, Sept. 20-The
Times will tomorrow publish a
memorandum from Senior Rojas,
Venezuelan Minister of Foreign At
fairs, relative to Lord Salisbury's
note Of November, 1895, to Secretary
Oluey, claims that the memorandum,
which was published in Atlanta, Ga !,
completely refutes the positions
taken by Lord Salisbury in the
Anglo : Venezuelan boundary dis
pute. The Times ridicules the argu-
ments sci forth in the memoran-
dun, but admits that the tone of
the document lie moderate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28
Ihe Duguay-Trou

The French man.of-war Duguay-
Trouiu arrived in port early this
morning from Tahiti and saluted
the Hawaiian flag Her officers are:
Captain Bayle, Commander; Daniel,
Second Officer; Huguet, First Lieu
tenant; Houille, Engineer; Lieuten-
ants Jochaud, Duplessix dc la-Croix
de Castries, Fitte, De Salins Broc;
Eusigns Dupois and Porcher; Mid
shipmen, Gignon, Dizaison, Pale,
Semichon, Jourdan de la Passazuere,
Duyson, Duokers and Chiroy du
Brossa.
The vessel is a bark rugged ram
with fighting tops on the fore and
main masts. She will remain in port
for abont ten days and then proceed
for the Coast. The usual diplo-
matte courtesies we're exchanged
this morning and Captain Bayle and
his officers will be received by the
Minister of Foreign Affairs to-
morrow morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28
In New Quarters.

The old Fort Street School was
moved into the new school-house
erected on the former Bishop pre-
misses on Emma Street this morning.
Tho Kauluwela School has taken
possession OF the buildings formerly
occupied by the Fort Street School
and the Chinese School lately on the
Fort Street premises has been acco-
modated with quarters at Kaulu-
wela on School Street,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28
Changes in the Police.

l.. M. Baldwin, Deputy-Sheriff of
Maui, has been appointed Sheriff of
Kauai. Captain w. Scott of the
Honolulu force will go to Maui to-
morrow as Deputy Sheriff Of that
island; and j. F. Fernandez has
been promoted 10 captain of the
second watch.
The departure OF Captain Scott
will BIO deeply regretted by the
Honolulu community which has
always admired the captain as a
gentlsmanly and discreet officer.
Maui is to be congratulated on oh
tanning the services OF Mr.. Scott.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28
Bismark on Bimetallism.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 20.--In a
speech last night, Governor Culber-
son read correspondence between
himself and Prince Bismark in re-
lation to the financial question.
Bismark says-this is the hour when
it would be advisable to bring about
in the nations chiefly engaged in the
worlds commerce a mutual agree
ment in favor of the establishment
of bimetalism. He thinks the United
States is freer in its movements than
any other nation and action here
would influence an international
agreement.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28
PERISH ny THE SWORD.
Slaughter of Meny Christians by
Moslem Fanatics at thin.

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 20.-The Daily
News will tomorrow publish dis
patch from Constautinople saying
that the American Legation in that
city has received news from one OF
the American consulates that fresh
massacre, in which a large number
OF Christians we're killed, has taken
place at Ehin, in the vilayet OF Kar-
poot.
The Constantiuople correspondent
OF the Chronicle telegrsphs that the
Yildiz Kiosk, the residence OF the
Sultan, is surrounded by his Maj
esty's own troops. Many Of these
have become VIGOROUSLY disloyal
since the Sultan introduced into
Constantinople the Hamidieh Caval-
ry, which is composed of notorious
Kurdish thieves aud assassins.
The Daily News will tomorrow
publish a letter from Lady Henry
Somerset, who with Miss Frances E..
Willard went to Marseilles to aid
the Armenian refugees in that city.
She says the great desire of the re-
fngees is to go to America, from
which country came the educational
impulse that opened larger world
to them. She asks the Daily News
to collect subscriptions to pay their
passage to the United States, the
sum necessary being f5 each. She
adds that Miss Willard has a plan
to find them work upon their arrival
which will render them seli-support-
ing.
MARsEILLEs, France, Sept. 20.-The
Armenians who made the raid on
the Imperial Ottoman Bank and
who we're subsequently sent to this
city where they were placed under
arrest have been released. Two of
their leaders have, however, been
sent to Geneva, and fifteen others
have been placed on a steamer
bound for Buenos Ayres.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28
WATERFRONT wHIsP ARINGs.

The Pacific Mail Liner, City OF
Peking, was reported late last even
ing 81 days from San Francisco. She
brings the following cabin passen-
gers for Honolulu: Il G Grant, Fred
Yates, Mrs l. Mccormick, j o
Sweetser, George B Pettipgill, o H
Miller, with 40 cabin passengers for
the Orient; aud large and valu-
able miscellaneous cargo. Captain
Smith is popular skipper and has
had the Peking make some very
smart runs to and from the Orient.
From official sources it is learned
that the steamship Australia will
arrive tomorrow morning. The
Peking brought a heavy letter and
ewspaper mail in consequences.
Two thousand one hundred and
eighty-six bags OF Paauhau sugar
was shipped on the brig w. g. Irwin
this morning by VIM. G. Irwin &
Co., Ltd.
The ship Troop leaving for New
York took on this forenoon, p. M.
sugar 743 bags, FL. Hackfeld & Co,
agents; with lot of H. S. Co. and
P. S. M. 1894 bags Of f. A. Schaefer
G. Co. The Troop will get a good
whack at 10000 bags now in the
Oceanic warehouse after he de.
psrture OF the Australia on Satur-
day next.
The bark Ladas is expected to be
discharged Of general cargo by to.
morrow morning. She will then no
berthed at one Of the coal wharves
to throw out 300 toms OF cardiff coal.
Bert Fuller has received favorable
reports from the Gainsborough and
believes the vessel will see port in
spite of the opinions OF others COM
petent to judge.
The Big Aztec now lying at the
Esplanade wharf will possibly boast
the record Of having to change
berths more frequently Than any
other vessel that came aud foated in
Honolulu harbor.
The City OF Picking sails for China
and Japan at 10 p. m, tonight. H.
Hackfeld & Co. agents.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28
Camarino's Refrigerator.

p. G. Camarinos of the California
Fruit Market selects the best. By
the S. S. Australia he will receive
the choicest his agents can select in
fruit fish and game; Fresh Oysters;
Fresh Salmon, Grabs, etc celery,
cauliflowers, peaches, plums, prunes,
Muscatel and Tokay grapes, Bartlett
and Sickle pears, apples, ounces,
etc, etc. 3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28
Timely Topics.
Honol,,lu, Sept. 10, 1896.

While in Hawaii we are safe
from those fatal heat waves that
have recently been so disastrous
in parts of the United States,
yet we all like to keep cool,
pleasant and happy. Now al
most the only way, or rather the
best way, is to be the fortunate
possessor of an ALASKA RE-
FRIGERATOR which we have
in different sizes and at proper
tionate prices. They are per-
lection, and beautiful pieces of
furniture,
Then there is the ALASKA
ICE CHEST, without compart-
ment, in four sizes ranging in
price from so to $1S. They are
o necessity in every household,
and so good and cheap as to be
purchaseable by all.
Another convenience in every
home is the GEM ICE CREAM
FREEZER, in capacity from 2
quarts upwards and at extremely
moderate prices.
We must also look after our
beautiful lawns and lovely flowers
and for this purpose we most
highly and sanguinely recon-
mend our finch RUBBER
GARDEN HOSE, which we
have in 25 and so feet lengths.
Come and inspect these goods
under our new management.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28
MONDAY. SEPT. %, 1896.
TOPICS OF The DAY.

The reports from England in re-
gard to the Dynamite scare, forcibly
remind us OF the Dole scare in 1895,
and the imaginary dread OF filibus-
tors by the self-constituted Govern
ment. Dole and Smith are still
alive and so are, the Empress
Queen, the Gear aud William of
Germany, and the Sultan still do
inmates Turkey.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28

A visit to Census Head quarters
this morning found the Inspector
General on hand, but, OF course,
there was little to report as the re-
turns are not expected to be re-
turned for several days, and it will
probably be several weeks before
any definite information is available.
In the meantime The INDEPENDENT
urges all who have not yet complied
with the law to do 80 promptly as
OF midnight OF yesterday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28

To-day being the anniversary of
the birthday of the King Of Portu
gal, the usual diplomatic courtesies
were paid to the monarch. Govern
ment and Consular flags were dis
played and the American and French
nen-of- war in port recognized the
day by placing the Portuguese flag
at the main. The U. S. S. Adams
was prettily dressed
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28

The baseball season ended on
Saturday with the game between
the Kamehamehas and Honolulus
with mixed teams and n small at
tendance The Hams won by 6 to 3.
W d. Cornwell, Jr, came to the
front.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28
ATTENTION spoRTsmEN.

A LII SHOOTING OF GAME ON THE
"A lands of Moanalua, Halawa and Aiea
!below the Government road and Mauna.
lua, Island of Oahu, III. l., ia strictly pro.
hibited without the necessary permit,
which can be had upon application TO J.
M. Dowsett, at his Office on Merchant
Street, Honolulu.
s. NJ. DAMON,
3s1-lw ]. / D0WSETT.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28

EDMUND NoRRIE. Editor.
+. J. TESLA, Manager.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28
EVERY AFTERNOON
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Per Month, anywhere in the Ha- .
waiian Islands. ..................$ y
Per Year. .................... OF
Per Year, postpaid 10 Foreign Coun-
tries. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28
REWARD OFFERED.

A DIAMOND STUD HAS BEEN LOST
"A liberal reward will be paid to the
Under, at the Office of The INDEPEEDErT,
conner OF King and Konia Streets,
8i2-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-28
QUARREL ENDED.
Peace in Sight for Winthrop
Congregations! Church.
Society Votes, q to 6, to Transfer
Property to the Church.
Matter Settled, goEday. at Wha. Must Have
Been Breezy Session.

Winthrop, Jan. 27.--(SpccaD.- The adj
Journed meeting of the Congregational
Society was called TO order. this afternoon,
at 2 o'clock, With Deacon Packard as
moderator.
After the records of the last meeting
were read, Deacon Woodward moved that
three gentlemen be appointed TO look into
his report as collector OF the society, rs he
said that it had been insnuatcd that there
were some things which We're Il little
crooked, and as collector of the society, he
wanted every body TO have a chance to see
for themselves. This vote was not carried.
The next thing to come up was to see II
the society would vote to convey all
property, either personal or real, to the
Congregational church of Winthrop. At
ter considerable talk, the motion was car
Red to convey such property, by vote of
% to Is.
The persistencv of Mr. Woodward in
wishing to know how many of those pres
emit had right to vote at this meeting
caused considerable of buzzipg sound IT,
go over the house
The parties :, no are to make the trans
fer CT the property of the church are Dr.
A. P. snow. Hon. L. T. Carleton and
George Q. Packard.
THIS undoubtedly will close all further
trouble in this society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-28
ICE ON THE HUDSON.
will Need Lots Of Cold Weather to Insure
More Than Hall Crop.

Tho Hudson river Ice harvest, this win
ter, was not expected to average much over
half the usual crop. This is not the in.
terestcd statement of the ics dealer given
out with the same case with which the
annual report of the failure of the peach
crop comes, but is the Judgment of expert
leo harvosters.
The Hudson Is now covered with eight
and l0-inch ice 4 cold snap of some
duration is needed to preserve this. II j,
is retained without being sunstrucE. or
otherwise injured by thaw, the half crop
can be gathered.
This means that instead of harvesting
3, 500, 900 toDs for the supply of the New
York market, only about ,75O. 600 or .,
COO, 600 tons will be housed, declares the
New York sun, and 'if you see it in the
Sun, It's so.
The explanation Of this is the failure of
the Ice to freeze under favorable condi-
tions. The ice all broke up and went out
to Soa, Or PATTY out, last month The re-
turning cold weather caught part of it in
transit, The result was that it caught In
the narrow channels, ran under the form
ing ice fields, and was frozen in all sorts
of conditions. The muddy water of the
freshet that prevailed also spoiled much Of
the new ice.
All ice companies that supply New
York markets had to plane off from TWO
To four inches of the fields where tho ice
lies smooth and level, and wait for the
requisite thickness to be renewed from be
low. some ice houses are situated near
channels where the ice Is all iumbled to-
gether and cannot put III q cake, this win
ter.
There will not be any great amount of
competition In New York, rs all the
principal companies are pretty well united.
Tie Consolidated Ice Company. which
controls the main output through C. W.
Morse, and has acquired control of the
Rldgewood, Consumers National Mon
taul>, Mutual Benefit and New York City,
together with other smaller firms, will also
work il harmony with the knickertocker
Ice Company.
This will put all the ice held over from
last year by tho big concerns, as well as
what is gathered this year, in control Of
the combine, and, while New Workers will
have ice enough. they may have to pay
high for 1t. At any rate, it VIII depend
on MIR. Morse and his associates whether
the ice goes up or down
\ long period of stiff cold weather,
which would freeze ice rapidly on felds
somewhat by increasing this years har-
vest, but the present prospect is not indi.
cative Of any such outcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-28
UNITED ACTION
With Great Britain in Securing Gen.
uine Reforms in Armenia
Said to Have Been Requested Of President
by lord Salisbury.

London, Jan. 27.-The passage in tho
speech delivered in Birmingham. Satur-
day evening. by Joseph Chamberlain,
secretary of state for the colonies, inviting
the United States to cooperate with Eng
land In Armenia, Strengthens the report
that Lord Salisbury has asked President
Cleveland to join in a note to the Powers
protesting against the trcachery of the
Porte, and asking that united action he
taken to the end of obtaining genuine re-
forms in Armenia, and has asked that
the United States join in demonstration
of English and American fleets in Turkish
waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-28
CERTAIN VICTORY
Will Soon Perch on Banners
of Cuban Insurgents.
A Revolution Daily Expected Among
the Spanish Residents.
hebe' Forces in Splendid Trim-Disease Car.
Tying of Spanish Troops.

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-A gentleman
WHO has arrived from Cuba. TODAY. said.
A number Of prominent Spapards ara
in sympathy with the Cubans, and resi-
dents of Havana look for a revolution
almost any day. 1t is the general I'M
preston that the appointment of Gen.
WeyleT as Governor of Cuba, will be the
downfall CT Spanish dominion on the
island.
The Spaniards are said to have sent
some of their officers to San Domingo 70
raise band OF murderers to inauRurate
guerilla warfare against the Cubars.
They promise these men 81 a day and all
they can obtain by murder and theft 1t
is expected that 900 or 300 will be se-
cured.
The gentleman said that the finances of
the Spaniards were getting low, and 1t
was said that before long they would be-
gin to confiscate the property of the
Cubans in Havana or wherever they
could lay hold of it.
In Mantanzas, Cardenas, Cienfugos
and other large Cities he continued,
the principal citizens are in favor of a
revolution and the women are working
earnestly to raise money for the Cubans.
When Maceo was at Pinar del Rio,
paid him visit His men are well armed
and equipped. / saw the army of Gomez
in MantaDzas. 1t is in excellent condi-
ton and all the soldiers are well drilled
and well provided for. A number of
Americans are among them.
This talk of Gen. Gomez dying of con-
has no foundation in fact.
While he is SO years of age, he still re-
tains all the vigor OF youth and is one Of
the most active men in the Cuban army.
In San Domingo be is known as the Iron
Man.
General Campos told me- shortly before
| left Cuba. that he considered Gen.
Gomez one Of the best stragetic generals
he had ever known.
There is little doubt that the Cubaps
will be victorious. The rainy season will
begin in about five or six weeks, and the
yellow fever will then play havoc with
the Spaniards. This is not the only dis
ease which foreigners have to contend
With, as typhoid fever and small pox carry
off hundreds Both these latter diseases
are very prevalent at the present time, and
yellow fever has already started to claim
a number of victims.
The Red Cross Society is doing noble
work for both Cubaus and Spaniards.
The Conservatives are doing all they can
to prevent the society from ministering to
the sick or wounded Cubans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-28
FEDERATION OF LABOR
In Session at Auburn. Votes 10 Hold Mex
Meeting al Biddeford.

Lewiston, Jan. 27.-The annual con
vention of the Maine Btanch Of tlie Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is being held at
T,asters Union hall in Auburn.
The meeting opened, Monday, at 1896
A. NJ, bat will continue Though Tues
dow Mr. f. II. Hatch of Portland, is
presiding.
Fifteen delegates, representing different
sections of the State arc in attendance.
Very little other than routine business
was dore, Monday. The election OF ofli-
GERS, the adoption of resolutions and i'm
nortant business is down for Tuesday
forenoon.
tt was voted, Monday forenoon, to hold
the next annual meeting in Biddeford. 1t
is expected that change will be made IN
the time Of holding the annual meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-28
GARDINER BOARD OF TRADE
Holds Its Annual Meeting-0d Officials Re
elected Reports Of Officers

Gardiner. Jan. 81. Especially an
nual meeting of the Gardiner board OF
trade was held IN the common council
rooms, this evening, with a fair attend
ance At clock. President McCauslano
called the meeting to order, and after b
little routine business, the report Of the
treasurer, II. S. Webster, was presented.
The report showed that there was Il balance
of 5000. AZ in tae treasury.
President McCauslaud presented his
report. in which he advocated the forma-
ton of an industrial ard business associa
ton, the capital stock Of which to b.
5000. COO, with shares ut $25 each, for the
purpose of having fund ready to bring
new industries. ''There are IS member, 5
of the board now, and there ought to lie
more" said Mr.. McCausland, and let lis
pull together and have the city what she
ought to be, considering her great natural
advantages
The old board of officers was reelected
unanimously for the ensuing year, rs fol
lows: President. A. W. McCausland; LIST
vice president, Weston Lewis; I'd vice
president. John Milton: secretary, s. q.
Decker tFtbsttitI. II. -. NcbHo't Va
rutivo committee, Frederick Danforth j.
S. Maxcy, Frank Fl. Boston, James Walker,
The following standing committees were
appointed by President McCausiand. Rail
roads and steamboats,, T. II. WiDslow h.
A. Fuller, George N. Harrington; finance,
Henry Harrington, n. G. Barstow, W g.,
Ellis; public improvements, w. f. Studley,
W II. Lowell, Il. S. Lincoln; nanufac
lures and rel estate, James Walker, W. H.
Maxcy, j. ". Lash; entertainment, elrS'
r, Tyler. W. c. Atkins, G. W. Brown
.Jr.; insurance and taxes, o. Is. Clason,
A. Davenport, II. q. Barker.
The clans for the seasons work wer
talked over aud the prospects were con
sidered very bright. Letters were rean
from several manufacturing concerns who
wish to locate in this city. Tie project OF
holding another carnival in May was not
decided. but will be placed in the hands OF
a committee.
The next meeting of the board will be
held, Feb. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-28

'lscharging watery fluid, and the burn.
ing and itching would drive her nearly
wild. Unless we incased her littls
hands she would tear patches of skin
from her face and hands. We tried
many doctors and many remedies and
at last gave the case up as hopeless.
But our daughter Cora tried Hoods
Sarsaparilla, to cure a scrofulous Iump
near the left breast which caused her
much pain and after taking bottles it
disappeared. Blanche, who is now
eleven, had spent seven years OF suffer-
ing, so concluded to give her Hoods
Sarsaparilla. She took 5 bottles and her
face is smooth and soft as baby's, the
color OF a rose petal. Her hands are
soft and white, where four months
ago they were blue and red and
calloused nearly like leather. I can
not express my gratitude by pen or
mouth. 1t seems a miracle and orr
friends are surprised" MRS. ANNA
L. CLARK, 401 z. 4th St.. Duluth, MINI,