davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-14
CLAYTON.

CLAYTON
 Clayton, June 1S.-(Special.) 1.-The city has been filled with visitors this week in attendance on the commencement ex- ercises.
 Misses Fannie May Jenkins and Ellie Screws, two beautiful and charming young ladies of Montgomery, are the in- teresting guests of Miss Nell Williams. Messrs. Cliff and Joe Feagin of Union Springs spent Sunday in the city visit ing relatives.
 Miss Ludie Weems of Jacksonville, Ala, is visiting her friend and school mate, Miss Willie Wright, on Eufaula street.
 Miss Mary Cottingham, beautiful and most interesting young woman of Atlanta, is the guest of relatives in the city.
 pr. A. S. Andrews of Greensboro, the venerable father of Prof. A. L. Andrews, lis the guest of his son.
 Miss Jamie Reeves of Eufaula is the guest of Miss Tina Fenn.
 Professor Bowling, distinguished ed- ucator of Louisville, was welcome vis- itor to the city this week.
 w. L. Lee, Esq, and pr. Ellison Floyd of Columbia are the guests of their parents in this city.
 Rev. B. c. Glenn of Ozark, Rev. J. M. Schaufner of Louisville. Rev. O. s. Perry of Scale, Rev. w. s. Wade. of Eufaula, Miss Sarah Mcleod of Batesville, Hon. J. M. Carmichael of Ozark, Mr. c. P. West of Union Springs, Gen. Lee J. Gill lis, R. M. Lee of Louisville, G. w. Hol- lingsworth of Mount Andrew, Character Weathers and Solon Mcleod of Bates vile were among the welcome visitors during the week.
 LOTHIAN.
 Dothan, June 13.--(Special)-.Mr D. R. Porter of Porter Hardware company has i,,. ot,,rn al frnv sc ell fn Louis.
 MT. Frank Laird and sister of Geneva returned to their home yesterday after a short visit in this city.
 Miss Jones of Valdosta, Ga, is visiting her brother, MT. J. H. Jones.
 Miss Donie Donnelly of Wilcox county is visiting her brother, Rev. J. M. Don nelly.
 Professors Thompson and Connor of the Columbia High school are in the city.
 HARTsBLLE
 Hartselle, June 13.-(Special)-Mr R. E. Echols of Morrillton, Ark, is visiting his father, MT. J. M. Echols. He is an old Hartselle boy and his many friends re- joice to see him. Mrs. Joe L. Rountree has returned from an extended visit to relatives at Ssrdis, Miss.
 Miss Mamie Simmons of Moulton is visiting her friend, Miss Fife Hutcher- son.
 MT. F. B. Orr and wife of Birmingham are visiting relatives here and at Dan vile.
 Miss Elma Oglesby, after an extended visit to Mrs. W. V Echols, has returned to her home at Huntsville.
 Miss Ruth Matthews of Senatobia, Miss, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Rountree
 Miss Carrie Luttrell and Alice Riddle left this week for their homes in Oxford, Ala, and Erwin, Ga., respectively. These young ladies have been the faithful and efficient assistants in the college here during the past nine months, and during their stay in our town they gained an in numerable host of friends.
 Mrs. L. H. Blanton, the former music teacher of the Hartselle college, has re- turned to her home at Munford, Ala. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Pernie, who has been attending school here
 Mrs. G. D. Williamson and little ones of Decatur are visiting the family of Mrs. C. M Williamson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-14

Huey Guards, Attention! Assemble at armory Sunday, June IA, 1896, at 3 D. m. in fatigue uniform with rife and sdearms, for participation in . dress parade at Camp Seay. By order of
 CHAS. M. BROWN,
 Captain Commanding Company
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-14

Mems white belts 49c, at the Bee Hive.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-14

A trunk for land or sea, re- duced prices, at Caheens'.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-14

Challies 2c a yard, at the Bee Hive.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-14

5c A YARD. Satilene, beautiful patterns; something new. Caheens', Monday.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-14

Ten yards fine Challie for 19c and yard wide pure white duck loo, Monday, at the Geo. PaSse Go.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-14

Mr. Jesse L. Ferguson and Miss Hugta Daniel of Maysville were united in nlai3 riage by Judge s. Morgan Stewart. TAg happy young couple have the sincerS wishes of their many friends for long and successful life. [
 Miss Nellie Garner Is visiting friends in Nashville.
 Editor c. J. Hildreth of the New Deca- tur Advertiser was in the city this week.
 Prof c. A. Sullivan of Pennsylvania, brother of Prof. l.. B. Sullivan Q the Huntsville Business college has ar1 rived and will be an assistant teacher in thd college.
 Hon. D. D. Shelby has gone to St. Louis as delegate to the national republican convention
 Miss Susie Wilson of Atlanta is yisit- ing friends in her childhood home and is the lovely guest of Miss Mamie Fletcher;
 A large number of friends gathered az the home of Mrs. Henry J. Lowenthal Tuesday afternoon in honor of her birth- day, and celebrated the event in most charming social manner. Mrs. Lowen- thai entertained her friends in delight1 full style at cards and then served del liciouS refreshments.
 William Ward, who has had charge oe the electric plant at Jones' college, Gadss den, is home to spend the vacation, and his many friends extend him cordial welcome.
 John w. McAlister, cashier of w. R, Rison & Co.'S bank, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark, on account of rheumatism, from which he has been a great sufferer.
 Charles T. Gannaway of Bell Buckle, Tenn, has been on visit to his brother and family in this city.
 Milton Moss of Chicago, one of the owners of the great Moss-Heikes nurs7 cry in this county, is on his annual visit to the city, the guest of the Huntsville hotel for the summer.
 Miss Lucy Mcclure of Gadsden is visit ing friends in the city.
 Ben P. Hunt returned last night from a most pleasant visit to his old homet Winchester, Tenn, where he delivered the baccalaureate address Wednesday morning before the students of Mary Sharle college at the close of the exer- cises of commencement day.
 Wedding Presents.
 Cut glass affords wide range of se1ec- tion-bonbonniers, leaf dishes, nut dishes, champagne glasses, ice cream sets, cell cry dishes finger bowls, vases punch bowls, decanters, spoon dishes, jewel baskets jelly trays, ice bowls, jugs, b. let's, etc. To have the best that the world offers in cut glass see that the name Lib- bey, with a sword under it, is cut in the glass. 4s
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-14
Wedding Presents.
Beautiful organdies 1Oc { yard at Caheens', Monday.

Buy Henryellen coal, tele- phone lO36. Joe R. Cook.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-14
Huey Guards, Attention !

Sewer pipe-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-14
OUR SOCIAL WORLD

(All items of social Interest will be gladly noted in these columns if sent to Mrs. George C. Ball, Nineteenth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, South High lands. Telephone 9SS.)
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-14

Officers and Members of Birmingham Senate No. 2, k. A E. 0. You are hereby summoned to assemble at our senate chamber at o'clock p. m. Sunday, June A. to attend the funeral of our late brother, George R. Ward.
 w. w. BROWN,
 Ex. Sen. E. W. Gotten, Secretary
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-14

Lead and oil-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-14
CHEAP COLUMN.

Received Too Late For Classification. LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN-Pug dog, 6 months old. named Gyp. Party returning same will be rewarded by T. w. O'Byrne.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-14

PROFESSOR JUDGES Dancing school
 Monday. Wednesday and Friday, 2014A 3rd avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-14

Captain Commanding C
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-14

JUDGES Music and Dancing Academy, 2014ls 3rd avenue. Music teaching on various instruments. Brass and string bands furnished for all occasions.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-30

1.-THE MONITOR EeIsrER can be found fol
sale every week at Pixies News Agency.1
Mrs s. A. Blatherwick Is visiting her sor
in woodbury.. ss
Samuel A. Croft is out again after an i'll
ness of two or three weeks.
Mrs. Mary Daley has been spending a
week with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Batten and daughter. Martha,
removed to Woodbury. on Thursday.
Mrs. S. S. Guest has been spending week
with relatives and friends in Camden.
Sweet potatoes still remain low in price
and very few are offered at our station.
Watson Conover, of Ocean City, has been
the guest of his brother, A. K. Conover.
Mrs. Elijah Bower, who has been quite ill
for several weeks, is slowly improving.
Mas. S. Taylor Rogers has been quite sick
for several days with something like the
grip.
Allen Nj. Batten and little son, George
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Georg,
Batten.
Thomas W. Davidson has gone West on q
business trip, visiting Cincinnati and other
points.
Miss Lizzie Cozens MS been entertaining
her cousin, Miss Iva Hannold, of Lans
downe, Pa.
John X. Adams has purchased the double
dwelling, on Broad street, owned by 1. H.
Weatherby,
Miss Lena Walker, an estimable young
lady, is seriously i'll with that dread disease,
consumption.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Il. Moffett returned las
in Washington, d. c.
10 hot Of he Tn
proved Order of Heptasophs is about to b.
in stituted here.
Misses Laura and Name weathe rby hav
been visiting their aunt, Mrs. VIM. j. McIn
tire, at Philadelphia.
The delegates to the State W. CT. U. Cor
vention, at Bridgeton, last week, report
meeting of great interest.
Rev. Mr.. Rebley has resigned as pastor O
the Baptist Church, and Rev. Mr. Murph,
occupied the pulpit on Sunday.
Swedesboro Lodge, No. %. A. o. U. W.
paid fraternal visit TO Bridgeport Lodge
on Thursday evening, and report RICH
royal time.
The friends of Mrs. Samuel Salisbury will
be glad to hear that she is able to be down
stairs again after an illness of several
months duration.
M. r. lOung, one OF our Olu ana mighty
esteemed citizens, suffered q severe attach
of paralysis on Saturday morning, from
which he is slowly recovering.
A top dressing of small stones and gravel
has been placed on the telford road, thus
putting it in excellent repair. 1t is said tc
be one of the best stone roads in the State.
Rev. S. f. Gaskill preached strong ser
mon on Sabbath Dissertation on last Sunday
| morning at the request Of the W. G. T. U
Sabbath Observance leaflets were distrib
uted.
Rev. DR.. George W. Watson. who for the
last twelve years hFs been the rector o.
Trinity Episcopal Church, has resigned his
position and will remove to Iowa City, Ia.
in the near future. The DR.. has many
friends in this vicinity who will be sorry t.
have him leave.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-30
Anniversary Celebration.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Woodstown Presbyterian Church cele
GRATED its third anniversary on Sunday
evening, with exercises of very pleas
ant and interesting character. The church
was prettily decorated with flowers, and
the occasion attracted a large audience
A number of inspiring songs were sung
by the young folks, with good instru.
mental accompaniment. Miss Lizzie
VanPelt presided at the meeting. After
the opening hymn the Scriptures were
read by Weboer Bennett. This was fol
lowed by sentence prayers by members OF
the society, and prayer by DR.. Collier.
A brief history of the organization was
given by Mrs. Collier, who stated that
the celebration of its anniversary would
take the form of Home Missionary
meeting. The needs of different classes
of people in our land were explained.
Miss Lizzie Sheppard spoke about the
Indians; Miss Ida Harris about the
the Mormons and people of New Mexico
Miss Carrie Hunt about tie mountaineers
of the South, and Miss Sallie Buzby
about the foreign immigrants. These
instructive addresses indicated careful
preparation, A beautiful duet was sung
by Misses Martha Clayton and Florence
Becker. A recitation was given by Leon
Becker. A very earnest and stirring ad.
dress was made by Mrs. Helen M. Pauld-
ing, of Daretown, President of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society of the
Presbytery of West Jersey. She also
conducted brief missionary exercise, in
which she was assisted BY a number of
the young people. After remarks by the
pastor, collection, which amounted to
$14, was taken to aid the Home Mission
airy work of the Presbyterian Church.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-30

The Band is practicibg every night.
Luther Corson was ID town last week
Thomas Doughten is still on the sick
list. ,.ss-5-
John Corson spent Thursday in Pauls.
boro.
James Sweeten spent Sunday in Woods.
town.
Robert Munyan spent Sunday with bis
family.
Miss Julia B. Leaning is in Philadelphia
visiting.
Mrs. Rebie Corson was in Philadelphia
Thursday. -
Isaac Gibson moved into his new house
on Thursday.
Thomas Corson visited VIM. Justice and
wife on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Perry spent a few days last
week with her son, Joseph.
Joseph Cooper and wife visited friends
in Woodstown on Sunday.
Mrs. Bonsal, Of Darby, Pa, visited
Mrs John Burk on Thursday.
A. Justice has sold the steamer Rich
mopd to firm in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harvey Justice spent q few days
of the past week In Philadelphia.
Harry Garrison, Jr., of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with James DuRgan.
Mrs. Robert Walker, of Upper Pens
neck, is visiting Alex. Justice and wife.
Charles Robinson, wife and daughter
are visiting Thomas Robinson and wife
Anna McCarty, of Philadelphia, IL
visiting her brother, Thomas Lane, an6
wife,
Dennis Lane, of Philadeldhia, 10 visiting
his SONS, Thomas and Dennis, at this
place
Miss Abiah MacCarson, Principal of
our school, spent Sunday with her parents
in Alloway.
Emma Armstrong and son, of Church
Landing, visited her sister, Sallie Webster
last week,
Mrs. Hannah Jane Hunt is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Beckett, neal
Swedesboro.
Miss Carrie Hortman, the teacher oil
Poplar Grove school, rides to her home
here every Friday night on her wheel.
The steamer Anna and Mary has just
arrived from Baltimore with load oil
oyster shells for Oldmans township roads
The young people of the M. E. Church
will hold bark social at the home oil
Herbert Parker ON Saturday evening
All are invited.
Major Moses Veal and Hon. Mr.. Dietz
of Philadelphia, will be the speakers al
Democratic mass meeting to be held in
Red Mems Hall on Saturday evening.
Two prominent citizens of Pesricktow WI
made novel wager last week, James
Pedrick bet three acres Of meadow that
Mckinley and Hobart would be elected
while Lemuel Reamer put up two and
three.qnarters acres that Bryan and
Sewall would be the winners.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-30
Church N Otes.

Quarterly meeting will be held in the
M. E. Church next Sunday, with love
feast at $50 in the morning. Presiding
Elder Wight will preach in the evening.
The semi centennial anniversary of the
Baileytown Union American NJ. E. Church
will be celebrated on Sunday, with SER
vices through the week. Bishop Cook,
who delighted the people during the ses-
sions of the Conference here two years
ago, will be present, and Bishp Ruley is
expected. DR.. Collier will preach on
Tuesday night.
The Rev. John T Craig will preach in
the Baptist Church on next Lords Day
morning. at 10 80. on "Love Beyond
Degree" and at 7 O'Clock. p. m. on
The Ballot; Its Purpose, Power and
Purity" Bible school at 2 p. m. and
prayer meeting at 6 p. m. Weekday
prayer meeting on Saturday evening at
7 O'Clock. All welcome.
The eighth annual conference of the
Bridgeton District Epworth Leagues will
be held in the M E Church, Woodsto W n
on Thursday, Nov. 18th Every effort is
being made by the Board of Control and
Committee of Arrangements to make this
the best conference ever held in the dis.
trict. An excellent program is being
prepared, consisting of addresses, school
of methods platform meetings. discus
sions, ETC. Get ready for this grand rally
of Epworthians.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-30

A number of the young friends of Miss
Florence Smith, of Salem, on Wednesday
night rendered her masquerade surprise
visit. 1t was happy occasion for both
host and guests. Those present were:
Misses Lizzie Miller, Hannie Sharp, Ella
Bonaham, Jennie Shrimp, Ida Davis, Ella
Harvey, Emma Grosscup. Laura Harris,
Mary Wright, Minnie Wright, Hannah
Sickler, Hannie Dixon, Florence Smith,
Kate Harris; Messrs. Bert Hewitt, Harry
Fiulaw, Lester Swain, VIM. Yourison,
Oak. Banks, Amos Harris, Fred. Moore,
Henry Hutchinson, Elwood Flitoraft,
Edward Shrimp.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-30

Personal.
K.anL ID aaua Of Eanadan WAC in

Frank Reeve, of Camden, was in town
yes erday.
Miss Lille Richman, of Salem, spent
Thursday with friends here.
Miss Lottie Cobb is visiting friends In
Cdmden and Philadelphia.
DR.. Allen now drives out In handsome
new surrey, made by L. B. Wright.
Mr.. and Mira. D. r. Cruise spent last
Sunday in GloucestersC the guests Of
VIM. Broadway and family.
Miss Samaria Bernshouse attended the
wedding of Frederick W. Crosta and
Miss Katie Sheldon Myrose, at Bridgeton,
on Wednesday.
The members of the choir of the M. E
Church, to the number of twenty-five OF
more, gave Harry Guest and wife pleas
ant surprise on Friday night last, the oc.
casion of the fifth anniversary of theil
marriage. The young people had jolly
time notwithstanding the stormy evening.
A bountiful feast was provided, and Mr..
and Mrs. Guest we're the recipients OF
heartiest congratulations from all.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-30
MuIl1ca Hill.

Mrs. Lawrence of Philadelphia, is visit.
ing relations here.
Mrs. Keturah French has been quite i'll
but is somhat better.
David Fox and wife, of Bridgeton, are
guests of their son, William Fox.
Harry Ridgway, of Philadelphia, spent
Wednesday with relatives here.
Captain Stratton has been quite ill, but
we are glad to learn is improving.
Harrison Stratton and wife, of Phila-
delphia, are guests of William Harker.
John Murphy of Williamsport, Pa,
is visiting his sister Mrs. Michael Melber.
William Evans and wife, of Mautua,
spent Sunday with their son, Joseph
Evans. III.
The three frosty mornings have bought
much of the beautiful foliage to the
ground.
Jonathan Iredell lost another valuable
cow on Saturday which choked to death
while eating its habitual food.
Mrs. Martha Bcrton and E. R. Chat.
ham were delegates to the W. G. T. U.
State Convention last week at Bridgeton.
Teachers will be absent next week
attending the institute at Atlantic City,
| while the pupils will enjoy their wheels
and other diversions during the brief holt
day.
The fine weather on Sunday brought a
| number of guests to our town, beside the
customary company of wheelmen. The
balmy, hazy days of warm sunshine that
brighten and intensity the hues of
autumn proclaim the charms of Indian
summer.
Roger Costello and family returned
home on Saturday, after several weeks
absence, and a remarkable experience.
Roger is looking much better than one
would expect, and relatives and friends
met him at the depot, rejoiced over his
| return, as oyer one who had been lost and
found. r
Henry and Rachael Lippincott attended
the wedding of their son Carroll, at Lower
Greenwich, on Thursday last. The bride
and groom attended Friends Meeting
hero, on sunday. and received greetings
and congratulations of many friends. The
grom spent his childhood and youth in
this town, model boy, esteemed by old
and young, whose blessings follow him
for successful and happy future.
The Grange Literary held the first enter
tainment of the season, on Tuesday even.
| ing, W hen the crowded audience manifested
their appreciation Of the interesting and
varied program, composed of music,
Rotations, dialogues, and 5tableaux. The
mandolin and auto harp duet were highly
enjoyed, also the violin solo by Leslie
Armstrong. The representation, by
tubleaux, of Sixteen to one, and later its
lexplanation, were very edifying to- the
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-30
THE NEWS FROM Two COUNTIES
Auburn

VIM. Mattson ann wife spent Tuesday
In Salem.
8. B. Myers, of Centre Square, is visit.
ing relatives here.
Miss Lizzie G. Hunt visited relatives in
Camden on Monday.
Miss Belle Myers Of Pennsville, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. Eliza Madison, has been visiting
her daughter near Swedesboro.
Rev. B. F Sheppard and wife are
spending the week at Centre Square.
Mrs. J. Hunt and Mrs. j. F Kirby
have returned froma brief visit among
relatives.
N Messick is remodeljng bis house
on tho road to Penusgroyes and will
occupy 1t in the spring. ~
Revival meetings are still in progress
at Centre Square. An all day meeting
will be held there Wednesday next. All
are invited. N2s
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-30
Elmer.

There are 3a5 voters registered in this
borough.
Thomas W. Brooks, who REQ ntly sold
his shoe factory In this place, has located
in Camden.
Edward Newkirk huiiding house
on North Main street,
The glass works are being enlarged by
the erection of six new ovens.
Alden Beckett has placed an iron fence
in front of his property on Broad street
Hires & Co., of Quinton, have the CON
tract for placing the transom glass in The
new N. E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, the blind singers,
are assisting at the revival services hello
at the Presbyterian Church this week.
On Monday evening Mrs. M. B. Ellii
spoke in the Olivet M. E. Church on the
temperance issue. the County President
Mrs. Il. P. Patterson, being present
There was good attendance. At the
close of the service eight signed The
pledge, seven of them Joined the Centre
ton W. G. T. u, four of whom were gen
tlemen, who became honorary mem bers.
On Tuesday night Mrs. Ellis spoke in thu
Presbyterian Church here,
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-30
marrfeG.

GAUNT-CORBRE-In Camden, Oct. oath
by Rev. W. II. Burrell, at his residence, Clar
ence E. Gaunt, of Woodstown. and Miss
Annie A. Corbre, of Germantown, Pa.
NAEL-CRUMLEY-At Radnor. Pa, Oct
2lst, by Rev. g. s. Keller, John Taylor Neal
OF Salem, to Miss Elizabeth Coleman Crum
ley, of Wayne, Pa.
SMITH-HANCOCK-A the Nj. E. parson
age, Canton, Sept. 9th, by Rev. w A. Baier
Herman F. Smith to Miss Della c. Hancock
both OF Canton.
STIRK-BORDEN-At the NJ. e. parson.
sonage, Canton, July I'd, by Rev. w. A
Baier, william 4. Stirk to Miss Carrie Bor
den, both of bridgeton.
SMITH-SMITH-At the Baptist parson
age, Canton, by Rev. j. ID. Williams, james
s. Smith and Mamie Smith, both of Salem
county.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-30
Pennsyilla Record


Miss Mary Bassett has returned from a
| lengthy visit to her aunt at Marlton.
The M. E. Church aud parsonage are
receiving coat of paint. Shaw Bros,
of Bridgeton, are doing the work.
Nine names were added to the registry
list on Tuesday, making the total number
Of eligible voters in this town Alb.
Mrs. Rev. J. H. Hutchinson has been
entertaining her niece, Miss Lille Fl.
Spence, OF baskerville, for the past few
days.
Thomas Forrest, a long-ago resident of
this place, but now of Philadelphia, is
paying a visit to his old acauaintances
here.
William A. Summerill, of the Penns'
grove Record. made free silver address
in Acton's Hall on Monday night. We
haven't heard of any changes made yet.
The literary department of Trinity Ep-
worth League is organizing reading
circle. A meeting will be held at tho
home of j. Hickman Wright next Wed.
nesday evening, when any who wish to
join it are requested to meet.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-30
9feG.

IMBERMAN-Near Palatine, Oct. 18th
Phoebe r. Timberman, in her 18th year.
sWING-At Shirley, Aug. 59th, Estella,
Sept. 9th, Enoch g., son of Howard Swing
in his 4th year.
NICKERsON-AtSa Salem, Oct. 18th. Edward
c. infant of Alexander and Susan b. Nick
erson, aged months and days.
EDWARDs.-In Woodstown, 10th month
BOWERs.-Near Mullica Hill, Oct. 18th
1895, at the residence of James b.. Jessup
Hannah s. Bowers, aged SO years and " days
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-30

VYyANTED-several faithful men or wo-
w men to travel for responsible estaD-
lished house in New Jersey. Salary $!oO.
payable SIG weekly and expenses. foSitlon
peTmauent Reference. Enclose self -ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The National,
Star Building, Chicago. So
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-30
ScrofuIa

Makes life misery to thousands of
people. 1t manifests itself in many
different ways, like goitre, swellings,
running sores, boils, salt rheum and
pimples and other eruptions. Scarce
ly man is wholly free from it, in
some form. 1t clings tenaciously until
the last vestige of scrofulous poison is
eradicated by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
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