davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
4 PRETTY COLONIAL pHn,F,r

With such ias!nuat!ng assurances Il
friendly motive. TIE Victoria Co,aai<t
suggests tia; Il vous3 be % great , :.
vantage TO RE United States. aai zoe
Silly not detrimental - the Interests
Of Canada, 3, the two governments
should agree that the vessels q either
sheost h permitted - engage fl coast
trading along the shores alike ot ;hn
colonE and fosst sound Il secs how
our trade "oald = Increased. I'd doubt.
By NNter'A ana Vancouver steamers
bet''g allowed - SIS between ,Aosa
ports aud between I'ost Towns..ns
"Ea'co1:. FA4Fhaveu. SEATTLE ana IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
What Seattle Is Doing.

san FRANCISCO Examiner.
There are other places In which 10 buy
outfits. ana from which To start for Alaska.
Portland and Seattle and Tacoma ana Vic
toTla are nearer % the kloudike than is
San Francisco. and these cities can furnish
supplies. Their merchants want the trade
hnt Instead o. relying on the q speusatirus
of Providence 70 bring Il 10 them they have
raised funds sent cut agents. plaCarded
the cities Of the East and even Of Europe
with their story or their advantages, ar.
hsvs men on the road 10 turn the travel In
their direction. The statements from Sc
attic are that the merchants Of that enter
prisiug city have raised $1,000 with which
20 hing n he klondlke traAe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

a recent distinguished English visitor
TO America. who found many things in this
country 10 admire. professed 10 be shocked
at the irrevesent uses TO which the national
flag was pat both In campaigns and for
advertising devices. lie declared that tn
England the national emblem was held in
higher respect, II this IL true IL would
seem that our good friends across the lire
have departed radically from the English
standard. The Victoria board OF trade
has been sending out advertising matter
contained II envelopes upon which Is
printed The English eag IN eolors. with this
inscription; This - thu nag that waves
over the golden Klond.ke" The Post-In-
teuiEcncer feels obliged - add tina, I, is
rot disposed 70 End fault with the employ
men; @: this method 30 saow victoria's
advantages as ar ovtaJ;.ns point. /. i, has
any.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
FAR AWAY FROM DIME.

cannos se4 ne orange tree
Nor the ms zncItas building;
Bat of 4; exc I think ~ thee
And palma tns moonlight flooding.
Far away from Dixie
F2< Away from Dixie.
Q. are the cottar fields 8ar,r
When Summer dear Ia passing;
Ani do they lcslk AXE sno~y clouds
Aalca winter mogE "a E3]assang
Far away from Dixie.
Far Away from Dixie.
Trcn a ssrFet across re sgc.
TIE Summer sszyg away
The rgse. beneath tns tsp~t9e rrocn.
Hopes ally. SAYS tie May.
Far away
E4T away fg3m DlKis--
-o<aey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
The Honorable Richard Croker. king of

The Honorable Richard Croker, king of
New York. has raised his omnipotent
voice IN favor OF Sunday baseball. A
majority Of people on the Pacific coast,
who are accustomed 10 various games
on the Sabbath day. may not be disposed
10 see in this declaration any special evil
dence OF a demoralzing state Of mind on
Mr.. Cookers part. But Il Is fact that
the sentiment against this form OF Sun
day amusement is overwhelming In the
extreme East among all classes except
the avowedly irreligious, and Mr.. Croker
could scarcely propose more daring in
Bovation. Baseball has lost caste
throughout the United States. Il is no
longer a mere sport. It is the game of
rowdies and hoodlums otherwise known
as professionals. Amateurism and the
amateur and sport-lov!ng spirit are large
y gone from It. II is fitting that Mr..
Croker should propose that baseball be
played on Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
Lieut. Aliens Copper River Report.

IN the United States senate on Deem
her u a concurrent resolution vas passed
To reprint s.6ss9 copies u senate document
-. second session FoTyy-ninth congress.
entitled Report 81 an Expedition u the
Copper. Tana~a and hoyakuk Rivers in
the Territory OF Alaska $50 copies for
re senate. 3.o03 copies for the house, and
go Cor TIE seeretsrv u he interior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

Ths poet-rnss.-geace did nos make
many S.an-4ses N eshA.f Ct IL. Christmas
t>il''on- !, was not aimed - Re srecsal
edition ia The advertising sense. bar II vas
ees;gaed simply 10 slgualsza In i 1ttia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

schwaaacbey DsotAs-z * Cas- le,ter -
,Ae Nav York Shipping and Commercial
I-tss IS convincing and in good temper.
NJ, Masters fsssss,a,s,aeg.s IN behalf O.
Portland. contained n 8 previous issue
g; tslas pGs.-sA9ea. are c0t~aess. 81 = Dig
rsaef maaner. sad seatfla'< position WITH
reference TO $50 A,&sAa trade s clearly
ah2~a. IL Is i &.s4aSe sAsag thAt lac e.ly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

4 number - colon!sts have decided 10 10
cate II Lewis cognty and VIII procure lard
:or homes Il = one e the best sections
- the staie and offers mary Inducements
fe- desirable immigration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
OFrTCEs
A GGAR tNTEE.

The P0st-Inteltfgencer hereby
guarantees It's advertisers bona
Mde paid circulation. Daily, Weekly
and sunday. double that of any
other newspaper published in the
state os Washington. Advertising
contracts will be made subject to
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

manner the season of good cheer. hospital
fly and Christian fellowship. The recep-
ton accorded The issue shows that il was
highly appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
wherein We Differ From The p.

Cofax Peoples Advocate (poc,
The Seattle Post-Intelligenrer rato,cau e.,
column editorial because the Ren,blfI
cans elected few city officers IN 0Irnrt,
lately. 1t takes very little TO satisfy snn.
people. SUMS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
THE STATE PRESS

friday Harbor Islander: Gov. Rogers,
recent circular advising homesaeLers -
send two-bits 10 friend Of his IN Tacorn,
Ior particulars about lands IN the Olvrn-
PIC peninsula sheds a little more ligh,
upon me boom features Of his recent
inal'hSSlV'ns proclamation. He appar-
entity intends 70 engage In the r.af ss.s+o
and colonization business when he ra.rrrs
70 the obscuri,y which bis peculiar talents
especially III him 10 aaorn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

" nateom News; The compulsory schoo,
law IS being enforced 20 TIE ex.a-, =.
outrage In this county The cases haf.,~.
ths superior court are being dismissed
ana 50 tar good excuses for not saDs,,n. !,
stliore zen 70 school. il the instances cited
on these people TO come dow,, hnra -, ~
ribie weather. some of them nat havt1g
sufhcient clothing TO cover them cornrort,
AMY during a long. cold ride.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

We are fond OF talking about the i'm
mense cost of the standing armies OF
Europe and Of congratulating ourselves
that we are able always to remain on a
peace footing at small expense, and that
we are relieved of the crushing weight
OF paying for enormous war esta blish-
ments. But 1t Is fact that the United
States pays out for pensions alone more
money than is required for any standing
army In the world except Russia's. Here
are the figures:
treat Britain ...........$ 81, 4S, 9A
Iernlany ..--.-. ..-...... 1850. liz, .020
i iHAIc ........ s...s.... 11o, 81, iso
itdiy ...ss... s..'s...... .......... 81, ie,V4o
russia '........ ........ ......... I.o.S4Z,uo1
Pension In the United States. 1il, a63, $50
Pensions cost US more than the great
armies Of England and Italy combined,
$50, 00o, 600 more than Germany and S22,-
100000 more than France. The United
States owes q heavy debt of gratitude TO
its old soldiers. which 1t willingly ac-
knowledges and is prepared to discharge.
But who can object 10 scrutiny of pen
sion rolls. SO that the undeserving may
be spotted and dropped?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

Auburn Argus: The Republicans n.
hiHg county need not he discouraged or
respondent The opened coal mines tho
hiohd'Ks trade and rush. the sound Of the
AK and hammer and saw are prorhetgc
cr Republican victory next fan T,oolr ,,r,
brothers wa stand for law and order nnt,
Ac credit. hope and progress and these
principles need no apology. and they viii
triumph. never fear. over the allied cre.,l,-
ers OF ruin. reputation, su-irdls tsv ara
fusion fer Office only.
Davenport Times: 4 great rnany farm
era of Lincoln county have nat n-f,. 80.
OF al the.e mortgages and other aahts
during the pas, year. bat many OF ,bar,
have made enough besides to place ,hsr,
IN very easy circumstances One farmer
near town. after clearing or All - a.
curnora''nes, has si.ssb IN cash left. whsrh
he VII! invest IN county warrants. ann,bs-
has bought and paid for Two or three ,y,r~a
farms. ana has 50 much money rver a..
he hardly knows what 70 do with T.
lwaco Tribune: When tbs erear
plac@Fs has been gathered, the vvaaI.h -,
the ualoe-al-bearing rocks. which go.
- sxhaRsie1 IN a hundred Yeas ~
claim attention and the mighty s-t,rn,,9,,,
n cur farms and ae.ds and sac.o~Teg "a,
continue Besides this, the rafftsan. ga
az human push and pluck will swaAr, -,
arrn ;a% mountains plains and xa{i....~
Oregon and Washington. TIE ratf.rsl -
sources % our vast new terrI,a~y v-sft
come known and thousands o. bola -
eyed. S2Sar-hea1ei srgoaautx M 80
among 10 and assist IN building IN -,
7ff enslEe o1 peerless strength ara r.,
".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

MONTHLY STEAMERS 10 u.-~,,.,
China and Japan. weeks 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
THE CARsWELL TRIAL.
Wholesale Shooting md some Ike
mnrkablc HecOyerics.

ABINGDON, VA, April 2i.-lSpecial)-
washington County Court is now open'
and the criminal docket is particularly
heavy one. Judge d. c. Cummings the
new appointee in room Of the late Judge
George w. Ward. is presiding. ms Is
the second term held by Judge cum
nings. but he has already fuzzy estaD-
lished himself in the respect or ooth OAR
and people by his straightforward rulings
and business methods. The tria4 OF
Alex. Carswell, who shot the Taylor boys
the 7th of February last, is in progress.
7, will be remembered that 1 telegraphed
Won the circumstances at the time OF
the shooting. stating that two or the
wounded men would certainly die. Though
all were desperately wounded, all are
s,cl living. William Carswell, son OF
tho prisoner now on trial, was shot IN
the right side. the ball ranging DOWNWARD
and inward. 1t was cut out near the
sninal column on the same side. Reuben
Taylor. a youth of 10, was hit ABOUT
one and a half inches below the nipple
If the left breast, the ball passing IL
rectlv through the body. 1t was cut out
near the spinal column on the same slde.
Iobn Tay1or. an older brother, was shot
IN Tho 1eshy part Of the thigh, the pail
nassing through, and again in the rlSht
lilac region, the ball piercing the apdoiI-
nal walls and intestines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
Ont in Highia nd.

MONTEREY, VA, April 2i.-(Special)-
One Of the most notable land transfers
that have taken place in Highland Tor
some time occurred last Thursday, near
the village of Mcdowell. Two fine farms,
living on the Bull Pasture river, in East
ern Highland, and known as the Ewing
Daver and George Vance farms, were
sold 10 Mr.. Mathew Morrison, OF VIII
lamsburg. for $500. The farms are ad-
Joining. and are said TO have sold at a
depreciated price, as they contain nearly
9o0 acres. the most Of which is bottom
land. Mr.. Morrison held vendors lien
on the two farms TO the amount of $500.
II appears that the sewing-machine men
have taken this county by storm. thirteen
having reached here last week. They have
elegant teams and wagons, and the sales
men are oily-tongued, to say the least
and are selling machines right along at
s65 each. Small wonder that the cry OF
"strjngent times" is continually heard,
when farmers, who are already debt-Dur-
denod. are paying S65 for $50 sewing
machine and $50 for u $2i range-stoYe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
Compliment TO Richmond Mechanics
and Printers.

The Railway Agc. of Chicago, April
lG. 1897. has the following: The Rich
mond -Locomotve-WorlN during the re-
cent meeting Of the American Railway
Association, at Richmond, formally IN
vited the members of the association 10
visit their works. The invitation was
accepted. and the members attended in
large numbers. The company Issued a
souvenir pamphlet, descriptive of the
Richmond compoundmg apparatus, ana
distributed it TO the members OF the as
ISOLATION. This pamphlet is the neatest
of the many neat publications Issued
on the subject of the compound locomo-
tive by the Richmond Locomotive-W Works.
The title, "a Simple Compound" in view
of the simplicity of the Richmond com
pounding device is. although paradoxical,
particularly appropriate; the propriety IS
emphasized by the engravings in the pub
LEGATION. This pamphlet is worthy OF
preservation az an example Of fine print
ing. TO say nothing of its value for the
data which 1t contains with regard TO
economies to be effected by the use OF
the Richmond compromising scheme"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
Tho Lower RappahannOck.

IRVINGTON, April 24.-(Special)-Sinc'
the "Wets" were so Overwhelmingly de-
feated I'm lower Lancaster which was
counted their stronghold. the local-oplon
craze is spreading throughout this en-
tire section.
The Lancaster Democratic County Com
r,ittee met this week and decided that
time and places be appointed for the VaIl-
ous nrecinct and district meetings, and
that each district convention be empower
Cd 10 decide whether or not candidates De
nominated for the district offices. and
that they be empowered TO make sucn
nominations if they see fit.
There are no prisoners in Lancaster
county Jail. owing TO the beneficial Work
ings Of the chain-gang system
FREIGHT shipments have been exceeding
w light along the Rappahannock or late,
and there is no prospect for revival unlii
May. when peas and other truck Will
be harvested. -.
Wednesday and passed upon many mat
tors before them. They donated the old
Judges chair TO Lancaster Union Louge
Of Masons. who have had it upholstered.
and will preserve it as a relc OF pdsl
Greatness. Two important county ROADS
were established.
The chicken-pox has almost broken up
the schools in parts of Lancaster
The ladies of Corrotoman Baptist
church will hold an entertainment on
Thursday, April 10Th, at +. NJ.
s. Grinels 81 Sons are erecting new
buildings on North-End Wharf, and VIII
shortly construct another ana larger
breakwater. In addition TO the material
they now have for this. they Will use Law
tons of stone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
TaxcweII Court.

TAZEWELI., VA. April 2i.-(SpeciaL)-
The argument in the Will case Of Mrs
Nancy Peery which is supposed to in
volve an amount up in the thousands, is
now in progress, and is exciting great
interest and drawing large crowds 10
the court house.
Ex-Minister Harry NJ. Smythe returned
IN Yesterday TO his daughters residence.
near this place, and was on our streets
this morning, shaking hands with his
many friends and looked hale and hearty.
The Christian church have sold their
present house OF worship and will erect
a handsome church on Mechanics ave-
nue..
Mr.. w. ]. Boone, formerly editor OF
the Tazewell Republican, will start a
paper next week at Graham. Va, where
he will move his family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
THE MAGIC CITY. : I
Charter Granted-A MnrrinEe-rhe
INN Convention Movement.

ROANOKE, VA. April A.-(spcciaL)-
Judge Puppy. OF the Circuit Court granted
charter yesterday to the ciendennh
Lumber Company. capital stock $1,000.
Roanoke is the principal place OF ousi-
ness. and the officers for the hrst year
are as follows: President, G. ID. French;
Vice President, J. NJ. Snidow, both OF
Giles county; Secretary and Treasurer
J. l.. NJ Hanckel. OF Roanoke. The COM
pany will buy and sell timber lands.
II. II. Hall. OF Norfolk. and MISS Nan
ME Slower, OF this city, were married
last night at the Salem-Ayenue MISSION
by Rev. DR.. W. c. Campbell. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, OF Roa-
noke. The bride and groom left on the
100 o'clock train for Norfolk, their
future home.
The various committees at work TO
secure the State Democratic Convention
for this city, and make provisions for the
entertainment of the delegates. held
joint meeting last night in Chairman A.
p. Staples's office. and reported satistac-
tory progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
sne IA a graduate o

era Of Richmond. she is a graduate OF
Hollins. and an A. y. OF Vassar.
Since February. Miss Martha kenner,
Is. a graduate OF this school. has had
charge OF the classes In history and Eng
lIsh literature, and has done most efficient
work.
The Man for A new building submbtei
by Mr.. Higham. OF Richmond. was adopt
Cd by the trustees almost without moii-
fication. 1t IS expected that this build
ing will be- finished by the 18th OF next
September. .
Thursday night the annual dinner 70
members of the board and faculty passei
off very pleasantly. The trustees pres
ent at the meeting were General william
n. Taliaferro. Hon. John r.. MASSEY
General George J. Hundley Colonei .: T.
Fitzgerald. Judge J. l.. Tredway, hon
Robert Turnbull. Mr.. J. S. Ware. Mr.. Jonh
Jackson. Mr.. Glennan, and Judge AID
Watkins.
Yesterday was spent in visiting class
rooms and inspecting the premises Inc
board expressed themselves as grea'iy
pleased with the change OF the time Oh
the meeting from June to April.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25

GAYETY At BLACKSBUHGs
A Brilliant Enster Germnn-Thosc
Present.

BLACKSBURG, VA. April n.-tSpc-
cia,)-Thc Easter german given by the
" u. I German Club came OF last eve
ming. and was in every particular a brill
liant success Dancing commenced at 10
o'clock. and was continued until day
break. with the exception OF an nour,
when delicious refreshments were server
by the club. Though the run, last ana
furious. continued until the sun shone
bright in the heavens. yet the hcetins
hours proved all too short for the young
votaries of pleasure
The music was excellent, being furnish
cd by the Roanoke Machine-Works Or
chestra The german was led with ease
and grace by Captain ii. ii. Hurt OF
Chatham. va. a feature OF the eve
ming WAS the number Of military figures
introduced.
The couples who participated were the
following: Miss Kitty Bently of Pulaski
and Mr.. ]. G.. Baskerville. Miss Annie
ChiIdress Of Christiansburg and Cadet
Withers Miss Sarah Bentley OF Pulaski
with Mr.. r. ii. G. Beverly, Miss Lena
Uoge of Roanoke with Mr.. j. Il. lrqu-
hart. Miss Anna Miller OF ChristianSburg
with Mr.. Sam Fraser. Miss Pickett HEN
OF Radford with Mr.. Haig OF South Caro-
lima. Miss Saunders of Richmond with
Mr.. y. NJ. McBryde. Miss Aiken OF South
Carolina with Mr.. Meade McBryde, MISS
Virginia Heth Of Radford with Mr.. +. H.
Cox. Miss Susie McBryde of B.ackspurg
with Mr.. i. J. Kerfoot Miss Minnie
Thomas of Montgomery with Mr.. j. >. n.
Burgess, Colonel ID. G. Shanks ana Mrs'
Shanks. Miss Annie Washington OF Rad
ford with Mr.. Benjamin Harrison, Miss
Lula Wilson of Radford with Mr.. l.. r.
Guy. Miss Reagan Spickard OF Montgom-
cry, with Mr. G. Il. Gibson. Miss Lonnle
Kipps of Blacksburg with Mr. X. r.
Frazier, The stays were Professor X. T.
price and Cadets Morton. Bidgood. Nor
ris. Il. H. Herbert, and c. Jundin'
The german club is select organisa-
tion and IT'S entertainments are always
marked by excellent taste. but none have
been prettier or more delightfully."- con-
Quoted than this one.
Most OF the visiting young ladies' leave
to-day. TO the sincere disappointment OF
College Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
IN SOUTHERN
xSK RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH %,
1891

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH %,
1891.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
200 A. NJ, No. II, southern Express,
daily for Atlanta, Ausus1,;a :, ana ana
points South eebpsr3 s sasbTry
Charlotte, Columbia, and Augusta.
Sleeper open at 800 Z. NJ.
Connects at Danvlle with the wash
iugton and southwestern YestlDule
a li@ts New S York 10 c As6yeTe a9i
Springs, Chattanooga, and Nasn-
vile; New York TO Memphis, New
York to New orleans, New York
10 Tampa, New York to Augusta;
also. .frst-class day coach between
Washington and Memphis. Connec-
lions are made for all points in Texas
and California.
1900 noon, No. 9, solid train daily, foi
railroad. 1t Keysville for Clarks-
VILE. oxford, Henderson. and Dur
ham, and al Greensboro for Dur
ham, Raleigh. and Winston Salem;
at Danyille VIII No. S5. United
Tor New orleans and points South.
which carries sleepers New York
10 New Orleans, and New York
to Jacksonville; also. Pullman
tourist sleeper every Saturday Wash
ington TO San Francisco without
600 81 SINE II, No. IT. local. daily except Sum-
day for Keysville and intermediate
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
so so P p II. From Atlanta and Augusta
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and 62, between Manchester and
Neapolis. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
State Female Normal School.

FARMVIL.LE, VA, April 2L-(Special)
The most important business transacted
at Thursdays meeting OF the trustees Of
the Normal School here was the election
Of a teacher TO succeed Miss Clara T..
Vickroy, who has taught history and
literature in the school for five years.
Miss vickroy resigned several months ago
on account OF ill-health. She filled the
position ably. and her resignation was
accepted with regret. Miss Edna v.
Moffett who win succeed her. Is resi-
dent OF Richmond. where she has taught
for four years. Miss Moffett comes
highly endorsed by the president and
faculty at Yassar and the leading teach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
That Tired

An exceedingly common and dam I
gerously significant condition.
A warning which must be needed,
or, as with the express train
which fails to regard the dam
ger signal, disaster must follow.
A sure indication OF thin, weak, i'm
poverished blood. n certain adj
monition that tho blood Is not
properly feeding the nerves, It's
sues and organs of the body.
An imperative demand for the tonic,
vitalizing effect Of Hoods SarSa-
parilla upon the blood.
Weak, nervous, tired men and WON.
en- are found everywhere. Men
strive too hard to "keep their
ends mp" women too anxiously
work "on their nerves" TO meet
the demands of home and society,
all have too little sleep, and the
excessive drain on strength and
nervous energy will soon CON-
pletely ruin health.
Nhe strength must be built up by pure
blood, and the nerves must also
find in pure blood the proper nerve
food. For this purpose nothing
equals Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The thousands OF wonderful cures ii
has accomplished, the like of
which no other medicine and no
combination of medicines can
show, prove its curative merit ;
prove that it has never been
equalled as q blood medicine
prove that Hoods Sarsaparilla is
indeed the ideal spring medicine,
the best nerve and stomach tonic,
the one true blood purifier.