davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-24
THE MOUNTAIN KING.

Salnpo
Sampo Lappclill was between and
years of age He had black hair,
brown eyes, Il snub nose and wide
mouth, which last is considered mark
OF beauty in curious Lapland Sampo
was strong child for his age He de-
lighted to dance down tho hills on his
littlc snowsho.s and drive his own rein
deer in his own LITTLE siodgc. The snow
vhirled about him as he passed through
Tie deep drifts until nothing coHld be
seen except the tuft Of his black fore
lCck
Il shall ncvcr feel comfortable while
he is from home said the mother
"He may meet Hisu's reindeer with the
golden altlers.
Sampo overheard these words, and
wondered what reindeer it could be that
had golden mtlUs.
1T must be a splendid animalP'
SAID he. "IIow much 1 should like to
drive t. RastoEGis with it!'
RastcI,,.is is high, dreary noun
tain, and can be seen from Aimio, from
which il is five or six miles distant.
"You aUdacicus boy!' exclaimed the
mother. "How dare you talk So? Raste-
kais is the home Of the trolls, and Hisu
dwells there also. "
"Who is Hlsu?" inquired Sampo.
"What cans that boy has," thought
the Lapp wife. But I ought not to
have spoken If such things in his pres
Cuce Tho best thing can do now is to
brighten L4A N'A. linen she salo
aloud: wake c3rt' LaITalill, that you
ncylr go ng,r k,-s' Tor there HVcs
Eru, tE" I'D u.lta4n KING Who can eat
a whole reAorlf III enc moutAtul and
swallows ll..ie boys ike iIle5.
Upon hearing these words, Sampo
could net Lep thinking what good fun
ii would IRE To have peep at such
wonderful be-nS-trom "a SAFE distance
OF counsel
I-lrce CT f3Urw had elapsed since
ChrlstHas end o.1EnesS uocded still
over Lel''I.l. There was no morning,
noon or evening; il was always night.
Sl3ro WAS feeling dulL 1t was 50 long
slHco lie had seen The sun that he had
nearly forgotten Vh.t it was like. Yet
Io did not rc the return OF summer,
f. Tie only ching ho remembered about
that seq oaWas taat twas "a time when
tae or.... s..Hg worry sCrclr. His one
Wan Vas tll5 it ght soon be light
s4SGEl for him ID use lis sn0wshoes.
S..e Ga% ~ ncen, although it was
9.ch S1p S father said:
''C~.ao hulc; l hayc something to
sr.tu you
samro G. -uo out Cf the hut His ia
ta-, pointed toward the south.
40 you know what that is?' asked
b..
"N southern LIGHT. " replied the boy.
said lis father, 1T is the her
aid O. tlcear Tomorrow meybo. or the
o.s- after tsat. We shall see the sun
himself. Look, Sauro. how wordly the
red d. at ,.lDt.- ON lie top of RastcLaisr'
s.mpJ perceived that the snow upon
II, g.,ou.v summit. which had been so
long .laoud.d i'm darluess. was colored
I'D Ae.tu Clo idea flashed into his
ui.a what q Grand sight the terrible
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-24

They are made 10y securely inserting
a piece of especially prepared rubber
in, but not through the outer>ole by
tie Mckay Patent Process.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-24

huge mountains. One mountain tow
cred above the others, and this, he
knew, must be Ras,oEIif, the homo Of
the fierce mountain Ling, who swat
lowed little boys like h.,3l
Sampo Lappclill WAS frightened now.
and heartily wished Eimrf safe a.
home But how was hc to st there?
There sat the Eo.r G. 'ld. al,ne iu tie
darkness, among trc All .ld.c, s,.-N c.t-
cred rocks, with the big black shadow
Of RastcLais froNn ng u.nu III. n h'ia.
As he went his tears fIu4c in- dia.eiy
and rolled down CyCi his cEctlu roti.t
lit5! l-mpsjikoIcaE SoEnpo tloUt
he had better leave on crying and ruu
about in Croer TO keep lnns, II Nmm.
Rather than FIRE, ~ % d attn here, "
he said to himself, "IVould 70 straight
to tho mountain l,irr. !. Is Las q mind
10 swallow ne. ne uuet Go SO, ! sup
peso hut 1 shall advise him 20 cat in
stead s. INV Cf the Wolves in this neigh
borhoo3. They are Uuch fattor than /,
and their furwould Lot be 50 difficult t.
swallow.
S.upo IoGan 70 ascend the mountain.
BCf9leh c lad s. .c far Eo heard the not
! ting # .oi f" rf..t.rc behind him, and
a momout after IuEc voH overlook
him. Alth ch iuVMaly trembling,
S4mpo Vaulo MT Leuay his fear. Tic
shouted:
"Kepcutof myw,yl I I'm the bear
cr Of m, .e 20 tie lg, and you
hind % ,-oa yoVr PEE,
500 .rme." said re volf Con Ras-
fcla.saI scAu speak, "Aud,
pay, ST. .tLtlo Aa.up ne you, Wrig-
Cling Ill. IG .t r.u:'
CO. n.-a. IS saq1 iarrciill." re-
piled ,Ao L,5. "\.HJ aie y ~
~ " a.e--e..d the NDi. "am first
yonrr...u ..,rt ~ t.a l.r-cttip l,u-.
ha. ,.,aa.I u..,t' ".D.'u 90
call .tacI lis $751; fr ,'.a gt-4t
sun festival. 8 yu. WAY,
YOU la.4. # YOU 4y back
ana So ri,., Id o..
Sal.r1 .ns.. invita-
ton. iiac..ll i.ck
rF tso,tcif AVID fl.r- al
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-24
Graham Z Morton Transportation Go.
TWICE DAILY
Steamers to Chicago,
Connecting with G. & w. NJ. R'y at
st. Joseph.

BEGINNING May 25th and continuing until
about sept &th The steamers OF this line will
make two trips each way daily between ST
Joseph and Chicago on the following schedule:
Leave St Joseph at 80 p. IN, and 1000 D. m
daily, including sunday.
Leave Chicago AT 900 a, IN. and 1880 D N,
daily including Sunday.
Extra trips on Saturday leave 1t. Joseph at
500 "A. m, and leave Chicago at 200 p. m
Running time across lake hours.
Iri-wcekly steamer to Milwaukee, leave st
Joseph Monday. Wednesday and Friday even
iDgs
The equipment Of mis- line includes the side
wheel steamers City of (hicsgo and City of
Milwaukee. the largest and finest west of De-
troit and the newly rebuilt propeller City OF
Louisville. Service hrst.class. Connections
with III &. y ". VI. trains. Tickets on sale at
all &. 4 w. VI and II J.. \ y. stations Chi
cago dock foot of Wabash Ave.
j. h. GRAHAM. PRIEST,
Benton Harbor Mich,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-24
In all sizes, widths and styles; fine and
medium grades.


The Pingree "Neverslip" Winter
Shoes for men, save wearing rubDers,
do not heat the feet, prevent dampness
striking through soles, and make walk
Ing il slippery places, comfortable and
safe. Also used extensively in Bicycle
shoes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-24
Waniei-6n Idea S1 ss$ Ss1 1 s lH|

Protect your ideas: they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO, Patent Attor.
neys, Washington, ID. c., for their SleO prize Oner
and list CT two hundred Inventions wanted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-24
The One Condition.

Samos--Smile, and the world smiles
with you
Brimley-Yes, if you've got the
price. Town Topic&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-16
Brief JoTTlNos.

sEThe Maine Historical society will hold
its meeting for the reading of papers and
for discussions, at their library, Baxter
hall, in Portland, Thursday, October
goth, in the afternoon at $50.
MIR. Gso.EF. Sanglier, trays Business
College, is organizing a ladies' vocal club
and desires all who wish to join to send
in their names at once. as the limited
membership is fast being filled. Readers
of music wi th good voices may apply.
Atlantic lodge, No. 81. +. & A. NJ,
will hold its stated meeting at Masonic
hall. Wednesday evening, October 81, at
7.30 o'clock. Business, balloting; work
frzt. degree.
The Womens Maine Indian Association
will hold their regular monthly meet.
ing In the vestry Of High street church,
Monday, October 18th at O'Clock p. M.
The regular meeting of the Women
Chrissian Temperance Union will be
held tomorrow at SO Oak street at pm.
The disagrseable weather continued
yesterday, and during Wednesday night
it rained hard.
Crosswalks have been put in on Con-
gress street at Morning and on Emerson
street at Congress. New cutters have
been built on both sides of Congress
street between Vesper and Morning. The
Eastern promenade from the eastern end
OF Fort Allen park to A tlantio street, /.
being macadamized.
Spencer Rogers & Son have nearly
dnished the big kite for Mr.. Charles b.
Lamson, which 10 patented by the Lat.
ter.
At Burnham & Morrill's factory al
Bennington, the work of labelling IL
now In progress. The pack consists Of
a7s. 900 cans.
The Grand Trunk repair shops. began
Monday to run on q 45-hour basis, work.
ing eight hours, five days in the week
and shutting down at noon on Sunday.
Inspector Lyman williamson. employed
by the fire underwriters, has raised an
enormous pumpkin in his garden that
weighs so pounds.
Deputy Sheriff Firth secured wheel
Wednesday that had been stolen some
time ago on Cedar street.
A dispatch was received from Lynn
by the police yesterday saying that the
fierce there had arrested q man for steal.
ing MIR. Burrowes's wheel last summer.
1t was AN Imperial, valuedgat. 500.
Next Sundayswill bs rallying day with
the Pine street Sunday school. This
will be followed by reunion Wednes.
day evening of next week.
The state convention of the Y. M. G.
A. will begin at Waterville today. noon,
and will continue through Saturday
Ths programme has been printed.
Pine Tree lodge, Z. of P, will. work
the rank of knight tonight ant. all mem
bers are requested to attend.
at the meeting of Court Falmouth,
No. 2, E. Of A., last evening. ssresolu.
tioHs were adopted on the death of the
late Bartholomew F. O'Donnell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-16

LOngshoremen's Benevolent Association.
At special meeting of the Portland
Longshoremen's Benevolent society, held
last evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Prrsident-MichaelO 'Brien.
Vice President-Daniel J. Leonard,
Recording Secretary-Miohael Weloh.
Treasurer--Charles 2. Petty.
Financial Secretary-P. J. Reilly.
Janitor-W. Harley.
Medical Advlser-W. a. Bradford, M,
D.
Trustees-.Teremiah Bassett, Neatly
McNealus, John G. Caseldon, Charles j :.
Fredrickson. M. ]. Coughlin. E. J..
Foley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-16
PERSONAL.

Governor eleot Powers started Thurs.
.day to fulfill his engagement with the
national Republican committee to speak
ene week, in Michigan and one week in
Minnesota before election. His assign
meats in Michigan are as follows: At
Flint. Oct. 49,; Owasso, Oct 20; Iona,
DOT. 81; Allegan, Oct. a.; Kalamazoo,
Oct 23; jackson, Oct. "a.
Col. W. A. r. Boothby of Waterville
sidsntiai election this year falls on his
birthday, Novsm Der Sd, which has not
happened since be cast bis first vote,
which was for General Grants second
term. Col. Boothby being exactly 81 on
that dnte.
Mr.. and Mrs. John .. Smith of North
Deering, celebrated The 35th anniversary
of their wedding Tuesday night. There
was large attendance Of neighbors and
friends. There was fine music and re-
freshments were served.
DIR. Fred Rowland, Mr.. Charles King
and MIR. Sylvester Bourne returned few
days ago from delightful trip spent
Rb CeSDooluCOk outage, NOrGu west
Garry. DR.. Rowland and MIR. King
saoh succeeded in getting two fine deer,
and brought home oneias trophy, the
delicious meat Of which was distributed
TO few friends this week. The one
brought by DR.. Rowland weighed 100
pounds. The gentlemen also enjoyed
some splendid duck shooting.
The following were among the arrivals
ut the Preble house yesterday: Mr.. and
Mrs A. NJ. Stahl and child, Berlin, N.
H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. q. Newell, San
ford; DR.. Carver, Deuroit, Mich; James
Allen Lowe, Jr., H. B. Porter, II. W.
Greene, New York; J. L. Child, Tilton
A. L. Barues, Mrs. A. W. Perry. Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mann. Worcester.
The following WERE. egistered at the
Falmouth yesterday: +. z. Pierce,
Rookland: Hon. w. +. Perry, Bridgton
W. S. Littlefeld, Belfast; Hon. B. Il
Parkhurst, Bangor; L. B. Soule, Ellis.
worth. Fl. E. Gould, Somersworth, N.
IT,. e. S. Winsiow, G. D. B. Fiske. E.
w. Dyer, Boston; W. Henderson, G.. l..
Courtney. W. Fl. Schultz. CHARLES Dun.
ston. Ar.Eand Mrs. W. B. Winsor. New
XoRk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-16
Burglary at East WATERFORD.

George W. Caril's store at East Water
boro. was broken into Wednesday night.
Entrance was made through she WIN
dow on the front. A lot of pork, lard, to-
baoco, cigars, shoes and other things were
taken. Tobacco and cigars were found
in all directions outside of the score. 1t
looked like drunken job. There 10 no
olue to the burglars as yet. Twenty i've
dollars reward is offered Tor THAR annre-
hsnsisr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-16
rim s
oct16 1t
High School Racquet.


The first number of the High School
Racquet is out, edited by the new man.
agement No member of 1900 has vet
been put, on the board, but will be lat
er.
The next issue, October 2Sth, will con-
tain a full list Of the officers and nom
commissioned officers of the Cadets.
Mr.. Leroy L. Hight pays touching
tribute in this number to the late Dana
Pendleton.
The part devoted to 'School news, -
ls quite bright.
Under the head of 'sHon ors to our
Graduates" the Racquet says: "When
June brought round the commencement
season she found large number of our
boys in college ready for their degrees.
We are glad to notice that, in at least
three Of the colleges, Portland High
School graduates won special marks of
distinction. In Dartmouth, Philip Win
chester Of '95, took prize for mechan1-
cal drawing. In Bowdoin, William Law
renee Of '95 took the Latin prize and
Henry Pierce of '92 took three prizes for
work in English. Mr.. Pierce's prizes
amounted to $50. Out of a class of as
Mr.. Pierce was chosen, with only five
others. to speak at the graduation ex-
eroises. In Brown, Arthur Cham berlain
has been made editor of the Brown Mac.
azine and assistant teacher in English
for the coming year. Champlain Burraoa
Of '92, wrote the hymn for GLASS day at
Brown, and was one Of the eight COM
mencement speakers selected from class
Of ITO. For his essay he racaivad tho
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-16
..nrrs. winslow,s soothing syrup.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part OF the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, % cts.
a bottle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

T. o. Bailey & Company will sell at O'Clock
today the A. S. Milliken stock of groceries and
store fixtures at No. 121 Commercial. st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-16
FLAG FLYING HALF-MAsT.

About O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
two-masted schooner loaded with pill
ing, sailed through the ship channel
with her flag flying at half ma asst, indi-
eating there had been death on board
The vessel dropped anchor in the roads
of Peaks island, and Will probably wait
for the weather to clear before nrnaaed-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-16

Capt. Benjamin OF the schooner At.
wood ia having repairs made on his yes.
sci which had rough experience on
Mondays gale while off the Cape The
seas ran mountains high, sweeping the
decks, STAYING the bulwarks and COM
pletely flooding the cabin and forecastlss.
All Of the clothing and bedding were
soaked SO he is naturally awaiting an
other visit of Old SOILS welcome rays.
During the storm not another sail was
to be seen on the angry ocean and for
awhile Capt Benjamin didn't believe
that be would ever reach Portland with
his craft. 1t would have been impossi
BILE for man to stand at the wheel had
not the boat hanging at the stern davits
broken the great force of the waves.
Repairs are being made to the sohoon-
or Grace Webster of this city, at Rock
land. She sailed from Portland recently
for Glen Cove to load for New York.
She was caught in one of the recent
gales and suffered considerable damage
to her ligging. She will proceed as soon
as the necessary repairs are made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-16
Umbrella DraWers---59c.
Some New Handkerchiefs.

The embroidered handkerchief with
hemstitched edge is as new thing as
there is. We have just gotten in
large new assortment, so this is a good
time to buy.
All linen Is cts.
Fine lawn---several patterns of en-
broidery--.l2 1-2 cts.
Another new style is the hemstitched
Mexican drawn-work corners---in lawn,
IL IL cts.
A handkerchief with open work en-
broidered border in lawn, costs IL l-2
cts.
The ali linen hand embroidered,
with hemstitched edge. at IL IL cts.
is one of the bargains of the stock.
Of plain hemstitched we can show
you now large new stock---all linen--
all sizes---all with hens.
Prices---12 lie, zoe, Csc and up
to SOC.
Mourning Handkerchiefs. Scalloped
edge Handkerchief. and many other
kinds we cannot name now---in fact
every kind you can imagine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-16

medal offered by the Sons Of the Revolu-
tion. Are there othersp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-16

boucle Jackets half satin lned
$49s
Cloth. n shape Jacket, $3.50.
Imported Cloth. shape Jacket, Onelaf
ned $1,000
Imported Cloth N shape Jacket, all
tight fitting $1,000
In Kersey Jackets Made'' N
show extensive line
ranging i'm price
Jackets only a style.
this
satin lined nterlined $3.50.
Astrachan Mohair u
at
Capea, $685. $1,000 $780, $500, $780, ss5oo up
to $4,000.
Coarettes. trimmings, fancy
Fur Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-16
Muslin Underwear--.three Fri
day Bargains.

Muslin Underwear---three Fri
day Bargains.
Night GOwns---75 cts.
OF fine cotton--square yoke of tucks
and insertion---full ruffle of embroidery
finished with feather edge. These
Gowns are extra long and have full
| sleeves.
Night Gown---S1.OO.
A muslin Gown---Empire style with
deep pointed collar edged with full
ruffle of embroidery and band of in
sertion-.-a handsome Gown.
Umbrella Drawers---59c.
Never saw anything to equal these
at near the price.
Of fine cambria with deep hem
stitched lawn ruffle---the needle work
and all the finish as fine as on any
$l.oo or sligo Drawers.
Only sixty pair of these Drawers
at the price there'll not be pair left
for Saturday.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-01-22

left partially oper. The t ain was
two hours late, and for some mex
plicable reason the engineer failed to
notice the open draw. The locomo-
tive and % cars went into the yawn-
irg gap, carrying away three spans
Of the bridge. The engineer jumped
as lis engine went over, and in some
miraculous manner escaped with Only
slight scratch on bis face. He
struck the water and swimming soon
reached some of the wreckage upon
which he found safety. The fireman
had an arm and G leg broken. The
head brakeman is thought to be
fatally injured about the head. An
other brakeman had an arm broken.
The conductor and rta: brakeman
were not hurt, as the caboose did net
90 over. It was said that three Or
four tramps lost their lives but this
cannot be verified.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-01-22
shuii-Ssidwin.

A Beautiful Wedding Solemnized
Last Evening at the Residence Of
The Bride.
Last evening at the resilence Of
the bride, on West Lady street, the
marriage ceremony was performed
making man and wife Mr.. Davis B.
~Shull, Of Lexington, and Miss Fannie
E. Baldwin, OF this city, by Rev. Dr..
Evans.
The bride was attired in a hand
some brocaded white satin dress with
some trimmings. The bride is Uni
versally esteemed for her sterling
qualities and has always been active
in good works, being especially asso-
ciated with the choir Of the Mission
CT St. Thomas. When the wedding
guests were assembled the two lovely
little daughters of Mr.. ". J. keenan,
appeared with a bolt of white ribbon,
which they deity unwound as they
moved along until magic circle was
made in which were enclosed the
bridal party and the officiating cler-
gyman. Columbia gives her good
wishes to the worthy groom and the
estimable bride.
The house was tastefully decorated
by the ready hands of the friends Of
the bride, and presented a very charm
ing appearance.
After congratulations, ETC., the
doors were thrown open and the
guests were ushered into the dining
room, where there was spread most
suptuous repast.
The bridal party left today for the
home of the groom, where they will
spend few days, after which they
will return to Columbia, where they
will reside.
January IA, 1896.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-01-22
TIE Girls Of Jerusalem.

Of social life the girls Of Jerusa-
lem know nothing-absolutely moth
ing, writes Edwin S. Wallace, United
States Consol at Jerusalem, in the
Ladies' Home Journal. They occa-
sionally meet, few together, and ap-
pear to enjoy each others company
little. They talk about their house
held work-which is really every
thing they know-aad indulge in
some light gossipy chat about friends,
though their gossip is never
Of a harmful kind. In conversation
they show some animation and spirit,
but, being ignorant and illiterate,
they have no idea of grammatical
form Of expression. Occasionally
cards, domiroes and checkers are
played, bat the native girls have lit
tie inclination for any pastime involv-
ing mental effort. Such things as
dances, fetes and fairs are unknown
to the girls Of Jerusalem; occasion
ally they are taken on a family pic
mic to some olive orchard near their
homes where they pass part Of the
day. From these and I'll SINH
lar gatherings men are barred. There
is absolutely no commipgling OF the
sexes. For a girl to appear at any
assemblage where there are men
would be regarded as audacious and
shocking. No Jerusalem girl would
do such a thing; she would not dream
of committing so fatal breach IN
the unwritten, though we'll defined,
law governing the conduct Of her
sex. So strict is this law, or Gus
tom, Of exclusion that under no cir
cumstances would a girl attend the
wedding of her brother to which
were bidden guests outside the i'm
mediate families.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-01-22
Herons That Choke,

Herons sometimes choke themselves
By attempting to swallow large trout,
how large may be judged to some extent
from the fact that recently dissected
bird of this species in whose nav was a
large water rat in perfect state of
preservation. An elder duck has been
killed through attempting to swallow a
toad, and a bullhead, or "miller's
thumb" has proved too much for wa
ter rail, a little grebe and kingllsher.
4 member of the last named species
was discovered a season or two back in
Cambridgeshire ditch by some sports
men, unable to fly, except for short
distance, and upon being caught and ez-
amined it was found that the bird had q
young pike protruding from its gullet.
AS soon as the fish, which measured no
less than 43l inches, was removed the
kingfsher flew away, apparently none
the worse for its experience.-Cornhill
MAGAZINE.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-01-22
In The Beginning

OF a new year, when season OF
close confinement is only half gone
many find that their health begins to
break down, that the least exposure
threatens sickness. It is then as
we'll as at all other times, and with
people even in good health, that the
following facts should be remem-
bered, namely: that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla leads everything in the way OF
medicines; that it accomplishes the
greatest cures in the world; has the
largest sale in the world, and re-
quires the largest building in the
world devoted exclusively to the pre-
paration of the proprietary medicine.
Does not this conclusiyely prove, II
YOU are sick, that Hoods Sarsaparllla
is the medicine for you to take? IL.