davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-26
LABOR BUREAUS FIRST YEAR.
Plans Made to Celebrate Its Close
With an Entertainment,

| \ special meeting of the board of man
| ayers OF the WoTkingman's Library a $50,
| citation and Labor Bureau was held last
| evening, at the resilence OF Mrs. Jennie L..
| Munroe, No. $50 4 street northeast, to
hear the Semi-an financial report and
also 10 consider pla1s for celebrating the
anniversary OF the organization.
President Frank Dent was iu the chair
| and the treasurer. Mrs. Munroe, submitted
a report covering in detail the receipts
and expenditures OF the association since
its establishment year ago. During the
year the aggregate receipts from all sources
amounted to little over 81 eco, which
amount barely covers the current ex-
penses. The largest items included in the
expense account are rent and the salary
ot the managers. amounting to over $3.50.
After a general discussion of the matter
IL was decided TO celebrate the anniversary
of the ASSOCIATION with a musical and liter
ary entertainment and dance. on the even
ing OF October l6 at Typographical Temple.
Besides the musical aha literary seiec-
lions there will bc some fancy darcing.
In order. however, that the greater part
of the evening shall be devoted to dancing,
the program will lie very limited in the
number of selections. so that tile hall may
be given TO dancing not later than 9 O'Clock.
Mr.. MuDrcc and Mr.. j. Waller were
appointed on tic committee of entertain
meDt, and Mcssrs. Maiden. Potter and
DaikcD a committee of general arrange
mentS.
Another matter which was decided on was
the printing and issuing of individual and
contributing membership cards. The former
have been issued at the request OF members
of labor organizations not affiliated with
the library association, and the latter for
the accommodation Of those who do rot
belong TO organized labor, but who are
willing TO contribute to the support OF the
library aud bureau.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
RECORD UF THE COURTS.

Equity Court, No. 1-Justice ooAIbos ,r''I',
well VS.. Hertford ct al; order plo cobieseo
against uereuoant HertrOru. NafuWeh Ns.
Rparfiun ct al; James L. MckteNer ap
named guardian ad litem. Pumps vs..
phiiliDs; linIe to take testimony hnllteu 10
tlrity Gays. Ryan vs.. O'brien. o,uer ioi
payment q fund to Gon'nls'eeC W CiarS. ar test.
n,,1ny Il lore W iiiiam W. Mohuil, en- aiillhtr,
ordered taken. Paul VS.. Hitcniiis e. az
order tor conImission /" issue. ShtsteI ".
i,,armau: plo coil $50 aSliiist ueIehudhb
4 NJ waters. Pclkilhofn VS.. clark, oruer
aupUintug Wilnam a. Gtruoh aCui,1ohiti
commissioner. Iaity vs.. Maryland ana
ashington Railway oo,np, ny e, sca,y,.r r. prue'
tlrcuit court, NO. 1-JLsuce COA-Shanf
well ct III. VS.. Carter; piaintiii tequifeu
to give security for costs on OF uelorc
October 8, 1886, or submit 10 non-snlt.
'iauy VS. Maryiauu ana W ashingoon hait-
way Company; Judgment for amount al
mitted.
Of Philip Scnriner, Mary +. Carr appointed
guardian; bond SIOu- Estate of Iheodore
+. McCauley, supplemental answer OF ex-
aminer, riied. Estate OF John II Ncil-
Robert Mcdonald, inventory filed and ac-
count passed. Estate ot Mary syer, VIII
:,,hiiuted To probate and letters testament
tary granted TO Louis beyer, IT. Donu
S;,uu. Estate OF Mary Mcrcnant, do To
Repecca Lawton; bond $500. Estate OF
John Welsh, letters OF oradmlnistrator Il granted
to James Walsh; bond $500: Estate OF
.Julia Robinson, do to Eva Jenifer; bond
$500. Estate OF John D.. Angel. do to
Catherine Angel; bond 81 500. Estate of
Carl c. +. q. Obermcyer; Will admitted u
probate and letters testiIncntary granted
To Kosina Upermeyer; bond 81 900; bonded
and Qualified Estate of Mary burreli;
order allowing Expenditure OF $500; Ed
ward NJ. Grinder, guardian; account passed
aud order to pay over money To ward
Augusta II. Bre.hauer, guardian, To pay
500. Charles W. 1'hayer, guardian, or
der OF appointment; bond 81 900. Eliza
beth G. right, guardian, account passed.
Henry c. McCauley, Su;iruian, do. Georse
" harvey, guardian, do. Estate OF Emily
4. Bailey, letters or administrator granted
to Harry .. Bailey; bond 81 900. Estate
OF John Farrager, do, to Washington Loan
and Trust Company. Estate OF Olivia C.
Brooke, final notice issued: Estate OF
Catharine A. Reed, Henry W. Reed, ap-
pUiuted administrator; bond So 900. Samuel
T. Grimes. guardian, order authorizing
Guardian to borrow money. Estate OF
Joseph NJ Toner, will filed; petition of
Martin F. Morris, examiner, Tor probate of
testuincntary; bond 100000.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
CHEER FROM NEW YORK.
Democrats Receive Words of En-
cOuruKement From the State

L
courugement From the State.
lhe Deihocidtic congressional =, Uaunittce
says that letters from the Interior of Ne W
York State claim great gain for Bryan aud
Sewali. and urge The committee 10 cor.-
tinue the fight for New York. the false
impression having been created by news
paper reports that New York was not con-
sidered Fighting ground. Nj Frank E.
ShearInan of Jamestown. writes:
Il Was Chairman OF our county COIN
m.ttee in 1890, 81 and 'S2 We are IN
good shape in this county, aud with an
efficient organization can materially re-
duce the Republican ma ajority We can re-
duce it below 80, which was then the
lowest 1t ever was III Il Presidential cam
pagn. We Will have lew democratic
votes in the cities, but even in those
believe we will more than offset them with
secess.ons from the Republicans, while in
The country we VIII make extensive gains
from tie Republ cans, fopulists ana Pre-
hibi,ionists, with practically no loss from
our people,"
John ". Carl sic, chairman of the Deint-
cratic county committee OF jefferson county
and member OF the Lemo cratic State
cofnnttee from tie Thirty-;ifth district,
writes: Our county is very strong for
s.lvef, and in addition to our own NELL
bers there are large number of Rcpul-
Leans who are for silver. From tie pres
ent outlook we ought to make ga.n in
this county of over 900 over tie vote
of 1892"
The morning times., 1896-09-26
WEAVER IS CERTAIN.
Says the Battle Is Practically Over
and BRYAN Is Victor.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Gen. James b Weaver.
OF Iowa, caiuc / o Do omocratic Bati.nal I. cad
guar .ers today iron; LIS State wht re he h.
been making speeches.
To reporter OF tie United lsscciatcd
Presses tie forri!er u, ,minee or the Peoples
parry Ior 1residcut said: Tie battle is
prac .ically won. and MIR. Bryan's etction
is assured. There is no possible way in
which he can be defeated. Ihavc been max
ing very carcfules .iurates, and I III Il mi lila r
WI Al tine sitr&tioB'in in tho States wnere MIR.
Bryan will get electoral votes. 1 have
spcut all tte Tune thik fall in Iowa. There
never was half The opportunity for us to
carry tie State as there is today.
'Ibc- Vice Presidential sitLatluLAs not
talked of IN any way in Iowa. We Co not
regard il as an fksue.before Il e American
people There is TO doubt afCut any eiate
from Minnesota west to tie sea.''
HoD- Thomas MJretteTson, Of Colorado.
called to talk with Chairman Jones' He
has beeo stuinping Kentucky, and pro-
bounced Ike State hlHe for bryan. lie Will
speak during DC. cher in Mioi Igan, Illinois.
Iowa, and Kansas.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
$4,000 IRE e0M|NG TODAY
Continued from First Page.

pick sileUt in the mine, ahd we ore tired
OF having the loom silent in the mills.
When the pick is silent In the mime and the
loom silent IN the mills the wOrkfngmen OF
the UDited States are Idle, and when the
workingneD or the United States are idle
the farmer Is deprived OF his best co.,
sunlers.
"NOw, / take 1t. my fellow citizens. you
know what ticket represents increased
manufactured the United States. You know
The ballot that on Noyember 3 represents the
great doctriUe OF protection, the American
patriotic policy, witch takes care OF the
American people and every American inter
est. Now, what the farmers are interested
10 further, is. when he h as a customer to
whom he sells his good bushel Of wheat
10 q full, round measure, lie wants TO be
pad III good, fuii. round dollar an In
corrupted, and unde.preciated. and never-tO-
bc-d, preciated dollar. That is what the
Republican party tstnnds for this year.
Among many other Jscod things it stands
for law and order. i, stands for the honor
Of the government; IL stands for the honest
paymeDtOf public debts. ltstands for public
nouor and public in crest
The morning times., 1896-09-26
SCHOEPR is ITS RECEIVER
Takes Charge of the MARYLAND and
Washington Railroad.
he Was Appointed at the Request
OF Creditor, the Roads Presi.
dent Approving.

receiver for tie Maryland ana WASH
ing on halfway Company Was apLoiltcd
yes crday- application 10 that end was
liieu yes,erday afterLCou, ana Mr. D. A.
NewDoid' REPRESENTING lie Company. legally
named with bond of S25, eco.
Tie Ccnlral Trust Company, of New
York. aud tue Columbia and Maryland
kaiiway are also DaIne0 as GeicnGan,s in
the SUIT. The Trust Colupauy is SIZED as
trustee.
Judgment creditors bill was filed by
MI Iai.y for $EGS .6U, LpoU wL,6h /. VIII
or execution was yesterday issued to the
i''arshal, but rciurL,u u sL,rI whiIe after
"4iu '"LIiii ,Gpa.'
Ii was then that Mr.. Marbury, repre- sent
ibs AAi- al. i..r,. -. ST. ~. =. ....,,cr
Mr. John Ridout, counsel for the railway
company, was with MIR. MarDury al tie time
auu immediately flied tie answer CT Mr..
ID. NJ. Newboid, of tie company. in which
the latter admitted the Indebtedness, and
conscn,cd tO-the relief asked.
ln his petition MIR. I atty represents that
the Maryland and Washington halfway
Company has no properly within The Dis
trict winch is SUBJECT TO tAecutiou at law,
bu, Is the owner Gf T., M, abe interest in
real and personal properly. He tien de
scribes the route OF the electric railway
which the company is authorized To Luild
and operate.
Under the terms Of contract between
the Maryland and Washington Ii aiiway COIN
pany and the Baltimore ard { atonsvi lie Con
s,ructioD Company, says IKE bill. "the
construction has bccn commenced, and has
been SO far proceeded with that the sane
can De entirely completed and Put in Iera-
iion within short time II is CURED.
however, TO lie put IN oi GRAFTON on or efore
March 2, 1897 Ey T.asIB Of a i,nI orary
financial embarrassment of tie said falti-
more and Ca:onsviilc Construction Com
papy tiework upon he railway yhas &c .ed''
IL is shown further that the Washington
Company, by decd oT;rust. conye ycd all it's
proper,y aud franchises TO the Trust Con,-
paDy OF New York, 10 secure n lord Tor
S430 900, which bond is now owned LIS
the Columbia and Maryland Railway Gems
paDy, by wt,Um IL has teen uei osited with
the Trust Company, and pledged as rart
OF the security fer ocrtain bonds issued by
the Columbia and Maryland, and secured
by a mortgage frt III I e { Columbia ard Mary.
land road 20 tie Tru. pmpany.
The proposed railway of the Maryland
aud was...ng Oil ,ciIl.-H!, says TIE Icti-
timer, Is intended to form an important
link and the Washington terminus OF an
elcc'r 'rio railway now in process of cen
structiou between Washington and Ealti-
more.
lie asked that a receiver be appointed
with authority to complete and operate the
railway, and that he may he authorized
to issue and negotiate receivers certifI-
Gates to raise money. ~
The morning times., 1896-09-26
NEW YORK hEADQJARTERS
Patrick Egan a.ys Mckinley vii
Carry Hrxan's State.

New York, Sept. 25.-Chairna0 Mark
A. Hanna and Senator Quay arrived early
at national Republican headquarters to-
day aud found a nuinbcr or =, Cpie waiting
to get an audience from the different meIn-
beers OF the executive committee.
The Hon. Palrick EIan, ex-minister To
Chili, called at kepubiIcan headquarters
this afternoon. II He suid that As a u o,d-tine
resident OF Lincoln, NeD.. lie had kept C lose
and interested watch upon the silver candi-
da,e's campaign, and lad discovered that
wherever he went, and. by his presence and
speeches, crea cd Il wave OF sentiment IN
his favor, IL was always succeeded by "A
stronger rcfiux wave. He declared that
Major Mckinley would carry tie State by
i... overwhelming InayUIl.y.
Ex-Conmissiu,,er OF Public Works BrcoG-
Held was another caller at Republic n
headquarters. He declared that Gotwith-
stanuing the fact that New York City was
Democratic stronghold, lie is confident
that Mckinley will carry 1t.
uen. OsDorne, at Republican headquarters
today denied tile ruIiOr that MAJOR Nj
kiLiey was coming to New York to at
tend the Republican mass meeting, ut
Carnegie Music Hall, next Monday night,
with wuich the Republicaa Site campaign
is TO be opened.
Gen. Felix y gnus of Baltimore was a
caller at Republican headquarters this
afternoon. He said lie would not be SUI
pIised to see Maryland give majority
Tor Mckinley that would exceed tnat given
by Mnine at the recent election. He was
sure the majority would he larger than
tina. given for Lowndcs for GoyernOr, last
year. which was about $1,000. He de-
ciar.,d that Senator Gorman had entirely
lost his grip on the State.
"You may say" he said, III At West
virpiuia is .al,>plntely surt. lar Mckinley
l think kentucsy S also, and l SHOULD rot
be the least surprised TO see North Care
lima come in, too
tnairnndu Einoit Danfortb. of the Demo
cratic state committee, formally opened
Tb- ra1u i triers VI stii.e CoIniil1l..e IN the
Hotel Bartholli. last nig;.t, and everything
is now working smoothly.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
North Carolina Repuhl,cans.

The North Carolina Republican State As
Sociation opened headquarters at No. 923
street northwest, Thursday evening.
The association was entertained by aG-
dresses from p. A. Coins, E. W. Turner
and others. The corresponding secretary
read letters from Hons. James E. Boyd,
A. E. Holton, H. L. Grant, and George H,
White, members of the Republican national
aud State committees, indorsing the work
of the association. A resolution was
victory and promising earnest support.
The next meeting will be held on Tuesday
evening, when all voters FROM North Caro-
lima. temporarily residing in the District
OF Columbia. who are in favor of the cleo
ton of Mckinley and Hobart. are re-
quested to be preseut and assist in ar
ranging to send voters and canvassers
to the State.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
Real Estate Transfers.

John Il. Arms and George H. B. White,
trustees, to Henry A. Wallace. lot 80, square
3OY in Coitman ct al, trustees, subdivision,
S1,75O.
Eugene A. Atchison ct ux to John S Rich
lots 4 aud q, square north or S53 In Atchi-
sons subdivision, 500.
Heirs OF Richard Barry to Henry Luzen-
burg. part lot 10, square 494. sol.
welker. lot 1 block 3, I'm Stone ct ais suit
division. Avalon Heights, subject to trust
81 500, SO.
Lot 8, thck 43 in H0ltread ct ais sut di-
vision, Holmead Manor, 500.
Harry II. Schneider ct TX to Alan Cole,
lots So and 81, in 4rupe's subdivision
square 800 also lots 269, go. and Ell. In
The morning times., 1896-09-26
LET US FIND You A TENANT.

If a man owned a bundled houses, and
they were not tenanted, he would be all
the poorer the more houses he owned.
More than o.e landlord in this lovely city
knows how this feels. To such we cay:
Let US find you tenant. We can do IT,
At least We can do 1t better than most
men, List your vacant property with
us, and we will advertise It, steadily,
persistently, pro minently, until We get
you a tenant. And that is what you are
after. Call or write to 1.-THE Times Real
Estate Bureau" II you cali, take the
elevator. for we want to save you all the
trouble we can.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
BECKY GOES DOWN.
Thirty Days More OF Life at the
WOrkhOuSe.

Rebecca Smith, who has been coming to
the police court for the last fifteen years,
was again in the pen yesterday. 1t was
the same old Charge against her, that of
vagrancy. She was released from the
workhouss Just week ago. andlike a great
many of her class, celebrated her discharge
in 4 saturnalia, OF drink.
She was arrested by policeman on
Capitol Hill, who found her sleeping In q
coal-box. He tried to persuade Becky
to go home, IL the miserable, squalid room,
in which she lives can be called a home
but Becky refused. and became SO profanc
the officer was compelled to place her In
the station house. His honor gave her
thirty days.
The morning times., 1896-09-26

Broadway 8 3stb ST., New York
Principal Depots where the 0enuine pep-Kols
Is sold In Washington, D. G.
-i.muel T. Stott, sos Pennsylvania Ave-, NV.
hcker Il kerner, 1899 Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
O. G. c. Simms. New York Ave. and r4tf, ST., N. w.
Walter o. Davis nth and Sts.
C.has. F. Keim, 1913 18th St, N. W.
4. X. Helphenstine, 18th and Sts, N. w.
Thos. X. Shaw. 7th and Sts., NV.
t w. Hodges, Pennsylvania Ave. and I'D st.
Alex. $. Daggett SOL Vermont Ave. n w.
Q. A. Prentiss. 18th ard X SITS N. W.
Drcw's Drug Store. HOO connecticut Ave.
J. Z. Brown. 7th ST. and Rhode Isl .nd.Avs
Guy N. Ncilev y Co.. "a 18th st. =. +.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
CATCH BASINS ALSO.
THE VISITING FIREMEN.
We're Photographed Yesterday and
Then Wen; Sight Seeing

The Good Intent Volunteer Fire Associa-
ton, of Pottsvilie, Pa, which is celebrating
its liftieth anniversary by Il week. stay in
this city, marched from the St James
Hotel, where they are stopping. up the
Avenue to the Treasury yesterday, where
they were photographed.
They were beaded by the Third Brigade
Band, of Pottsvilie, who accompany them
on tbeir trip. After being photographed
they disperse lin partesof two andthree, to
continue their course Of sightseeing. They
will leave Washington next Tuesday morn
ing, for Philadelphia, where they will
he the guests or the Volunteer Fire Com
pany of that city. They will remain there
few days and then return To their home
The morning times., 1896-09-26
Senator Gray for Sound MONEY

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 25.-It was an
nounced this evening that United states
Senator Gray would speak before the
Sound Money League OF Dela ware next
Thursday night in support or Palmer and
Buckner. This Is the first intimation of
the position taken by Senator Gray. The
Senator has not yet made any public ut
terance as to his attitude, and his speech
will be a waited throughout the State with
much curiosity.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
Suspenders Busted :?
Go get yourself pair of 0kn
handsome silk ones for zJus
ADLER'S. Mn.:' ,;a s,s.s. ssr's'% .%a

Richards subdivision. square 1904, sub
ject to trusts Sll.5OO, $4,000
Louis a. Turubull ct ux and Mary A.
Bauduy ct vir Kcating to Elizabeth A.
Walker, No. AZ Massachusetts, avenue north
west, also lots In Brookland and all other
rights under the will OF Claudia b. Turn
hull, deceased, quit claim, interest, $780,
The morning times., 1896-09-26

$i.25 To Baltimore and Re- $1.25
turn via Penna.s H. H.
Tickets will be sold Saturday aud Sun-
day. September 26 aud 27, and will be
valid tor return passage until Monday,
September %. good on any train.
-s.ssss3..ss.,sy- -se22to26 .em
The morning times., 1896-09-26
osborne = nonen or.,or..

The oyster season has cornnenced. o..
borne Hoban, coruer Seventh and @.
have long had the bcst oyster house in
the District. Raw box supplied daily
with Shrewsburys. Rockaways and Tan
4ier Sound Best accommodations for
odcycies- sea-lmo
The morning times., 1896-09-26

velati's Branch Store,
1903 1-2 g NV. Caramels fresh daily.
se23-4t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-06-10
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Grant.
On this 18th day of April, 1896, before me
personally appeared Chrest H. Raiter,
Harold Thorson, Tosten E: Dybdal, Henry
Sampson and John Christensen, to me
known to be the persons described in, and
who executed the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged that they executed the
same as their free act and deed.
MICHAEL CASEY,
Notaria1 Notary Public,
Seal. Grant County,
Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-06-10
The People who Buy Things.

There is one class of people in the
United States which is specially inter-
ested in the agitation for free silver,
with its openly avowed purpose Of rails
ing prices twice as high as they are
now. This is the consuming class, COM
posed Of all the people who buy things.
To them the most important question in
regard to the currency is, "Wil1 our
money buy few or many things? We
now have an industrial and commercial
system in which wages are paid and
products bought and sold with cur
rency which rests on gold standard
and has high purchasing power. II
we were to adopt the silver standard,
our money would buy only half the
quantity of goods that it does now
How would that help us, the 100000
900 American consumers"
Free coinage politicians who are try
ing to gain votes by setting one class of
citizens against another would do well
to remember that the largest class in
this country is that Of the people who
buy goods When they can show those
people that it is to their interest to pay.
higher prices for what they consume,
they may have some show of success.
Until then their scheme is doomed to
failure
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-06-10
REGISTERS OEEIcE.

REGISTERS OFFICE. g
Stevens County, Mimi.
Filed for record the 18th day of May 1895,
at 10 o'clock a. M. and recorded in Book
&C" of Miscellaneous, page 81.
Registers ED. J. LEHMAN,
! Seal. Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-06-10

The nominations Of a pronounced
silver man TO be postmaster at
Rome, Ga, is taken TO mean that
Mr.. Cleveland regards Hoke Smith 8
hight against the Silver Democrats
III that state as al. eady as good as
lost. The nomination was on the
presidents desk several weeks be-
ING sent 70 the senate. and it was
reported that Mr.. Cleveland told
the Georgia senators that he would
not nominate silver man tor that
place, aud that he was informed
til, t ths nomination of a man who
was opposed to silver would not be
confirmed by the senate. Perhaps
Mr.. Cleveland has made up his
mind to try to come to terms
with the silver Democrats,
since Hoke Smith got back and told
him that Georgia was going for
silver.
The Butler bill prohibiting fur
ther issue of bonds without the
sanction of congress passed the
senate by vote of 80 to 25 Ten
Republicans voted for and sixteen
against it, and seventeen Democrats
for nine against 1t. That will be
the last of the bill, as the house
committee on ways and means
made an adverse report upon it and
the house promptly voted to lay it
on the table, aud there it will stay.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-06-10

For information as to rates, routes, ETC.,
apply to any Great Northern agent.
r. KINNER, Agent,
F. /. WHITNEY, Norris, MINI.
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-06-10

After meals you should have simply a
feeling of comfort and satisfaction You
should not feel any special indications
that digestion is going on. Ii you do
you have indigestion, which means not
digestion, This may be the beginning
of so many dangerous diseases, that it is
best to take it in hand at once and treat
il with Shaker digestive Cordial. For
you know that indigestion makes poi
son. which causes pain and sickness.
digestion and cures indigestion. Shah
er Digestive Cordial does this by provid-
ing the digestive materials in which the
sick stomach is wanting 1t also tones
up and strengthens the digestive organs
and makes them perfectly healthy. This
is the rationale of its method Of cure. as
the doctors would say. Sold by drug
gists, price 10 cents to $1.U0 per bottle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-06-10
nOre

Curative power is contained in Hoods
Sarsaparilla than in any other similar
preparation. 1t costs the proprietor
and manufacturer more. 1t costs the
jobber more and it is worth more to the
consumer More skill is required in its
preparation and it combines more RENE
dial qualities than any other medicine.
Consequently it has record of more
cures and its sales are more than those
of any other preparation, Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the best medicine to buy be-
cause it is an honest medicine and thou
sands of testimonials prove that it does
actually and permanently cure disease.