davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
Call for Trading Stamps.
IERRY NoPs has RHEUMArIsM.

PNcher Jerry Nops was busy writing
letters at the Mansion House hotel last
night. writes a correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun. He did not look to be
in shape. He said he worked at Union
Park Tuesday a week ago and later
took a cold bath. This gave him a cold
That night his hand sweiled and even
yesterday he was unable to remove a
ring from one of his swollen fingers.
The day after the cold was contracted
Nops took a Turkish bath. This did
not do the good it usually does, and he
called upon DR.. Standish McCleary.
Nops right arm, right hand and both
legs had swollen. and Or. McCleary
said he had rheumatism and is treat
ing him for that trouble. He has sue
ceeded in eradicaing the disease eX-
cepting in the left leg, which is still
sore.
The trouble is. however giving way
to treatment, and Nops will be able to
do light practice work by Thursday. II
the weather continues favorable NOps
expects to be ready for the game when
the club comes home. He says that
every game now counts and he wants
to be factor in winning the pennant
of 1897
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
spORTING NEWs NOTFs.

The Park baseball team will go to
Augustine Pier on Thursday to play the
Townsend team.
Umpire Lynch, of the National
League, has resigned, owing to ill
health.
Manager Selee has signed Pitcher
Hickman, of the New Castle (Pa.)
team, for Boston.
Conroy. the crack short stop, of Mil
ton, Pa, has been signed to play third
base for Paterson.
AT Hartford yesterday the home team
made one hit and a run off Bishop, the
Norfolk pitcher. and won the game,
Nofolk secured four hits.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
LIncoLN's DEED AND BOND:
Some Old Documents THAT Throw
Light on Family HfstOrs.

some Old Documents That Throw
Light on Family Histors.
Parsons C Taft, of Chicago, who
handle farm mortgages, lately came
into possession of a collection of pa
pers that included a deed to Abraham
Lincoln from his father and mother,
and another deed, or bond for deed.
from Abraham Lincoln TO John d. John
son. The land was the homestead OF
Thomas Lincoln, a tract of 40 acres in
Coles county, ILL.,
The transactions took place in 1s41,
says the st. Louis Globe Democrat. In
that year Lncoln's father, Thomas, an
old man, lived on the Coles county farm,
and was in poor circumstances. The
son came TO his fathers assistance and
bought the old farm. He paid down
$500 in cash and gave the parents the
use of the place. Abraham Lincoln, in
the same year the property was con-
yeyed 10 him, made a contract TO sell
the farm TO John ID. Johnson for $500
when the life estate of both Thomas
and Sarah Lincoln should be extin-
guished.
johnson did not long retain hisequity
in the property. Thomas Lincoln died
shortly after. Mrs. Lincoln did not
want to leave the farm, and johnson
was not in n situation to take care of
her, so he transferred his bond to John
j. Hall, a relative of the Lincolns, who
moved with his wife to the Lincoln
homestead and took care of the old
lady until her death. For some reason
Hall seems to have called on Abraham
Lincoln TO execute the deed and can
eel the bond. There must have been
some tacit arrangement between them,
for his right to the possession was never
questioned. He had doubtless fulfilled
his obligation 10 the mother of Lin
coin.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20

There Is more Catarrn In this section o
the country than all other diseases put to
gether. and until the last few years wa
supposed TO be incurable. For a grea
many years doctors pronounced IL a loca
disease. and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing to cure with 10
cal treatment pronounced IL incurable
Science has proven catarrh 10 be con
stitutianal disease and therefore require
constitutional treatment. Halls CatarTh
Cure manufactured by Il. j. Cheney x
Co. Toledo Ohio is the only consutu
tional cure on the market. IL is taken IN
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful IL acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case II
fails 10 cure. Send for circulars and tes-
ffm0nials. Address,
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
consolidation FOR HEALTH.

Woodbury.. ~ j., July 2O.-An or
ganizahon of the several boards of
health of the county was affected yes
terday under the title. the Associated
Health Authorities fGloucesterC County.
DR. A.. c. Hunt secretary of the State
Board, delivered an interesting address
on the duties and authority of boards
of health. Gloucester county is the
first in the state to consolidate its
township health organizations, and the
state authorities will give IL every en-
cOuragement
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
MARRIED.

HEYES-CLOUD.-On July 5, 1897, at
the residence of Peter Jackson, No.
116 Irwin street, Seattle, Washing
ton. William Heyes, of Issaquah.
Washington, to Cassandra Pyle
Cloud, of Wilmington. Delaware, by
Rev Milton Smith, of IssaQuah,
Washington.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednes-
day evening, July IA, 1897, James
Whitaker, and Miss Jennie ID. Smith,
at the home of the brides parents,
No. 2O9 Maryland avenue, by Rev. c,
+. Hendricks.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
QUEEN MAReUERITE's POODLE.
King Hmhert Used His Hair Dye or
the Little Beast.

King Humhert Used His Hair Dye or
the Little Beast.
King Humberts gray hairs and the
dye that was to cure them are the sub
iect of an amusing little anecdote in
the Berliner Tageblatt. The king, il
seems, fayors the iron-gray of age and
sees nothing to object to in the years
that lead to reverence and the silver
hair. But Queen Marguerite was very
jealous on tho other side and wished
to see what Paris and the coiffeur could
do in the work of restoration. She
therefore thought Of an imperial hair
dye. the only modern witchcraft that
science allows. The king one day found
on his dressing table the elixir, careful
ly packed, with directions for use. and
guessed whence and why il came. Now,
Queen Marguerite had favorite poodle.
white and heecy, which was won't to
pay her n morning visit every day, but
on one of his duty calls shortly after
the elixir arrived the faithful toutou
arrived sleek and glossy as ever but
the snow-white fleece was changed for
a garment of blush black. AS there
was no reason why court and courtier
should go into mourning, the queen was
Mortified at the change. You poor
creature" she cried, "how grotesquo
they have made you look" "And
your husband?" was all the king
said, and the queen asked no
more questions. The poodle is said to
have resented the parable; the snow
white fleece never came round, and
having once dyed he was obliged to dye
till the end.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
JURY MAKING AN INVESTIGATION.

Chester, July 2O.-A jury empaneled
by Coroner Minshall is making thor
ough investigation of the accident at
the Penn Steel Casting and Machine
Company, by which two employees lost
their lives and a third is seriously in
iured They viewed the wreck Of the
10000 pound travelling crane yesterday,
and went into the details of its con-
struction and guaranteed lifting power
and safety appliances. The cause OF
the accident is still very much of a
mystery. as the crane was a new one
and was only lifting at the time OF the
accident a weight of 5000 pounds, when
it Is capable of carrying thirty tons.
Tonight the jury will meet at the Of
flee of the company, on Penn street,
and hold an inquest in the case of Will
liam Monahan and James Brady the
two dead workmen.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
LOW RATES TO REHOBOTH AND
OCEAN CITY.
ONE-DAY EXCURSION VIA PHILA-
DELPHTA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

The Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company an
nounces another excursion to RehOboth
and Ocean City. on July 20, 1897.
In order that families may avail
themselves of this opportunity for a
full days pleasure at either of these
popular resorts, the rates have been so
greatly reduced as to place the excur-
sion within the means of everyone
A special train will be run on the
schedule given below. and excursion
tickets, good only on the special train
in each direction, will be sold at rates
quoted
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
) DAIRYMAN HELD FOR TRIAL.

olMedia, July 2O.-Alfred James, a
well-known farmer and dairyman of
Edgmont township. was held in 5000
bail for trial yesterday, after a hearing
before Squire Sloan, for selling adulter-
ated milk to Robert Green. a milk
dealer OF Marple. Green had been ar
rested in Philadelphia and then caused
che arrest of Farmer James. who, he
claimed sold him part of the watered
milk Milk Inspector Byrnes examined
and analysed a can of milk as twas de-
livered at Green's milk-house from the
dairy. and he said it was found to con-
tain over 20 per cent. of water. A bro
ther OF the defendant, who had charge
of the condemned milk. said he did not
wateTitrand had no knowledge OF any
one doing so.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
nnF rOR AI.AsKA

Charles II. Kittinger has received a
telegram from his brother, George b..
Kittinger. formerly of this city, but
now of Seattle, Wash, informing him
that he is going to the Alaskan gold
fields with Ex-Governor McGraw. Gen
eral Carr and Others in the interest Of
a syndicate. He says that the reports
OF the excitement and richness of the
soil in gold are not exaggerated.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
CYHARLEs REYBOTID DEAD.

Charles Stewart Reybold, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Reybold. of this city,
died yesterday at his home, No. 42l2
Chester avenue. Philadelphia. He was
43 years of age and a brother TO Will
liam f.. Anthony j. and Captain Philip
Reybold. of this city.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
QUIET DAY At CHESTER HEIGHTS.
CAUSED BY THE INCLEMENT
WEATHER AND THE WET
GROUNDS SUCCESSFUL MEET
INGS

OAOc1D b1 lftE tNOLNMEIN 1
WEATHER AND THE WET
GROUNDS-sUCcESSFUL MEET
INGS.
Chester Heights. Pa. July 20.-The
inclement weather and wet grounds
made yesterday a quiet day at Chester
Heights. In spite of the fact that it has
rained every day since the camp open
ed and kept visitors away, Leader Bos-
well says the meetings have been re
markably successful. There was an en-
thusiastic revival meeting held last
evening after the sermon, and the altar
was crowded. Eight persons arose af-
ter the service and professed conver-
sion.
With the exception of the meeting
last night all the services were held In
the Auditorium. The early prayer meet
ing was conducted by Samuel Kehr, OF
st. Johns Church, Philadelphia. IN
stead of the usual morning sermon
there was a praise and experience meet
ing, led by Rev. John Priest.
The children's meeting at 1.30 was In
charge of Rev. +. e. Graeif who gave an
illustrated blackboard talk on Gods
Comparison With the Sun
III Alit dAAtl titAt Mdo a ADnNNA
sation meeting, attended by the minis
tiers and other workers. The subject
talked over was: "Why There are MOI
More Men in the Church Membership
and the Best Way Of Reaching Them.
Those who spoke were: Rev. George III
Buckley, Jr., of Media; Rev. Henry
Sanderson, of Wilmington. and Rev
George b. Burnwood and Rev. Henry
Reddington, OF Philadelphia. Rev
George Alcorn, Of Kennett Square, the
conference evangelist, preached last
evening to the largest congregation sc
far of the camp meeting. 1t was fol
lowed by a revival service. AT the sons
service of Professor Kirkpatrick yes.
terday, solos were sung by Mrs. Burn
wood Mrs. Simpson, Mrs Wilson anc
Mrs Fitch
The program to-day will include Z
sermon by Rev. Nathaniel Turner, O
Providence Avenue Church. Chester
the anniversary Of the Chester Heighti
Auxiliary of the Women's Foreigr
Missionary Society in the afternoon
and preaching by Rev. J. II. Erp, o
Kennett Square, in the evening.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
G. A. R. EECSMPMEET, BUFFALO.
HALF RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

For the National Encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic. at Buff
falo. August %, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell special tickets
from all points on its system to Buffalo
and return at rate Of a single fare for
the round trip. These tickets will be
sold and will be good going on August
2l to %, and good to return not earlier
than August "a nor later than August31,
1897.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
AT eHELLPoT PARK.

Miss Reina. the wench impersOnator,
has no equal. Her negro dialect was
the talk of the people.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20

d. w. LYNCH & CO., GROCERS.
Choice selection Wines, Liquors, Bot
tied Beers, Blackbury Brandy, 75c. the
quart. Northwest corner Madison and
Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
AT sLHEI.IlPnT PARK.

Flora Parker, the phenomenal child
contralto, met with usual success last
evening.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
B. SHARP
81 GO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

A still further reduction in
Cotton Wash Fabrics, as fol-
lows
All our I2Hc. Dimities are
reduced to 6Hc.
Our fine I2Xc. Jaconat
Lawrs and Organizes to 6Hc.
per yard
Our I2Xc. Dress Ginghams
to 6Hc. per yard
Our I251c. Lappet Stripe
Lawns to 6Hc. per yard.
Our 25c. hne Imported Lap
pet Lawns to I2%c yer yard.
You all know our elegant
25c. Imported Dimities, fine
sheer and beautiful We tried
at I7c. per yard, but they
were not fast enough. On
Wednesday they go TO T2Hc.
Our 25c. Imported OrgIn-
dies to I2Xc. per yard.
Among these will be found
several plel y navy blue and
white patterns.
The balance Of our fine
Scotch Lawns arc now on
sale at 3Hc. per yard
Our Aoc and 25c. fine I'm.
ported Sco.ch Ginghams are
all reduce 10 nc pr yard.
All Ou' Straw Matt ngs are
reduced IS follows:
90 c. grade to 25c. per yard.
% c. grade to 1Sc. per yard.
12lac. grade to Sc. per yard.
Special for Wednesday,
We will sell, commence ng at
8 a. M, 1900 All Pure Linen
Doylies or Napkins, with red
border, for 25c. per dozen.
Regular price, 6oc.
Black Taffeta, SO inches
wide Special price, g.. per
yard. Best quality Black
Cambria, sc. per yard:
Evening journal., 1897-07-20

Shirt waists don't fade when washed
by Manhattan Laundry, SOC King street.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
ADJUSTMENTS

ROGERS PARK.-Wcek of July 49, Free
dancing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings. Only l0c. from any part of
Wilmington to Park by taking City Rail-
way car TO Eden Park. Take Wilmington
and New Castle cars at Fourth and Mar
ket streets direct to park.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
HAN SCOM'S
Special Prices for This Week
AT
HANSCOM'S

GREEN ACRE HOMEMADE To-
MATO SOUP, quart cans, 19c
SUNNY SIDE WHITE OXHEART
CHERRIES, new pack, 21c. can.
FINEST IMPORTED SUGAR WA
FERS, 15c. box. Very dainty
OUR ROSADA BLEND. a strong.
rich, full drinking coffee, 22c lb. Reg
price, Csc.
HANSCOM'S IMPORTED WHITE
GELATINE, SC. large pkg, much su-
perior to any other
MASON'S JARS, quarts, 40c. doz.
pints. 3Sc. doz.
HanscOm's Sparkling Blood Orange,
quart bottles, 10c., S1.10 doz.
Clearance Sale of Candies, 17c. h.,
slightly discolored by heat
Perhaps few people realize the ex-
tent Of our business. We ship fine gro
ceries nearly all over the world. Among
the many goods shipped on Saturday
from our Philadelphia house, orders for
COnstantinople, Turkey; Chattanooga.
Tenn; Chicago, H.; Red Lodge, Mon
tana, give slight suggestion of our
immense line of customers. Our fine
COffees and specialties win wherever
once tried.
HANSCOM'S,
9TH and Market.
Our Gilt Edge Green Acre print But
ter only 20c. regularly.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
EDUCATIONAL.

UNION TEACHERS AGENCIES OF
AMERICA.
Rev. l.. ID. BASS. ID. D., Manager
Pittshurg. Pa; Toronto. Canada, New
Orleans. La; New York. n. y; WASH
ington. ID. c.; San Francisco, Cal; Chi
cago, ILL., St. Louis, Mo. and Denver,
Colorado.
There are thousands of positions 10 be
filled within the next few months.
Address all applications TO Union Teach
ers' Agencies Salisbury, Pa.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20
BOYS
WASH
SUITS

b. coats and short pants. Prices
range in the Blouse. Suits
from so cents to $3.50. A few
small lots that we are closing
out at % cents suit. All
sizes in Crash, Linen and White
Duck Knee Pants for boys of 3
to Is years. Mohair Coats,
Serge Coats, Thin Goods of
every kind for men and boys.
New lot of summer Shirts,
separate cuffs and white neck
band, all sizes, fancy patterns,
for young men. We have a
good stock yet of Straw Hats
in new styles. A good stock of
Summer Russets, Patent Leath-
er, Bicycle and Tennis Shoes.
Reduced prices on tailoring
with usual work and trimming.
Closed evenings except Sat-
urdays at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1897-07-20

New lots in to-day.
Crashes and Linens
all sizes from 3 to
u years with
Blouses; from s to
16 years with D.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-09
MANkATO WINS.
The High School Debaters Lay Out
Their Opponents.

The high school room was crowded
Friday night to hear joint debate on
the question, "Resolved, That Gull
ture Prevents immortality" between
three representatives of the MankatO
high school and three of the Maple
ton high school.
The entertainment opened with an
excellent chorus, in charge of Miss
Deem.
The debate was ably conducted on
both sides. Geo, Mclaughlin opened
the affirmative for Mapleton, and Roy
Hudson led off for the negative, re-
presenting Mankato. Andrew Nc
earthly, of Mapleton, and John A,
Mansfield, of Maukato, Geo. Ware, of
Mapleton, and Ralph M. Lunn, of
Mankato, followed each other. Mr..
Hudson and Mr.. Mclaughlin closed
for their respective sides. The de-
bate was followed throughout with
the closest interest. The contestants
did excellently, and brought all the
points possible to bear to aid in the
arguments.
John W. Schmitt rendered a violin
solo SO acceptablY that he was re-
called.
The judges decided in favor of Man.
kato by vote of two to one. This
was signal for the giving of school
yells, and the Mankato speakers re-
ceived congratulations on all hands.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-09
HE SHUTS DOWN,
State Auditor Dunn Will Refuse to
ApprovelAbatement Applications.
Those Who Have Been Oyer-As.
SeSSed Have no Relief.

The county board last week for
warded to the state auditor for his
approval the application of Mcconnell
& Cummins for an abatement of the
taxes on an generalization of So, 900 on
their stock of merchandise. The
ground for the firms application was
that the assessed valuation as equal
lied by the city board was SO, 900 more
than the stock invoiced for,
The state auditor approved the ap-
plication, but wrote the following let
ter, which County Auditor Gunders
received today:
ST. PAUL, April 2, 1897.
L. a. GunderS, Auditor of Blue Earth
County, Mdnkato, MINI.
DEAR SIR pprove of the appli-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-09
SUDDEN DEATH.
Miss Edna Jones Passes Away at
Minneapolis.

Mr.. j. E. Neff received a telegram
Friday evening from his wife, who is in
Minneapolis, containing the sad and un-
expected intelligence of the death OF
Miss Edna Jones, which occurred at
Minneapolis early in the evening.
This afternoon Senator Barr tele-
graphed to Attorney Lorin Cray, say
ing that the remains would arrive in
Mankato on the 7:40 o'clock train
over the Omaha road this evening.
Senator Barr and Mrs. Neff will &C
company the remains home, and the
body will at once be taken to the res
idence of B. D. Smith, on State
street, the home of the late J. r.
Jones, father of the deceased. No
word is given as to the cause of death.
and none of the reports in circulation
can be verified.
The deceased was the eldest daugh-
ter of the family, and leaves one Sis
ter, Miss Essie Jones, who resides in
this city. She was about twenty
eight years OF age, and had numerous
friends in Mankato and elsewhere
who will sincerely mourn her death.
All arrangements for the funeral
were made after the carnival of the
remains Saturday. Senator Barr
is administrator of the estate of the
late Mr.. Jones, which amounted to
about $780, 900, and Mr.. Cray is his at
torney in the case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-09

There is a balance of 81 100 due o.
S. Kelly & Co. on the steam road
roller.
The bills payable are s33, 255. SO, and
during the year S44,271.2S of bills
payable have been paid. The bills
payable on April 1st, 1897, are So, 100
less than year ago.
There is balance of S12, 734.O9 I'M
collected on the local improvement
special assessments. This is $4,000
more than last year, and added to the
decrease in the bills payable makes
$3.50 which the city is better off
financially than a year ago. This is
about the amount of increase in the
receipts from liquor licenses over the
previous year, and places nothing par
JGicularly to the credit of the council.
The deficiency and surplus fund
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-09

Judge Mead today made an order
for hearing petition for the admins.
tration Of the estate of Helena
Lorenz, deceased an order for hear
ing proofs of the will of Arnold Goes
man, deceased; an order confirming
the sale Of land in the matter of the
guardianship of Mary Smith; the
final decree and distribution of the
estate of David Evans; fand an order
admitting the will of Julia Pye to
probate and appointing John II. Pye
administrator with the will annexed.
Special Officer Miller attempted
to remove dummy named Huntley
from the Salvation Army hall Friday
night, when the dummy was assisted
by his brother, Steven. Miller states
that Huntley fought and bit him.
He appeared before County Attorney
Hughes Saturday and made complaint
against Steven Huntley, charging him
with assault in the third degree. A
prosecution is probable.
The north show window of Geo. E.
Bretts store presents a charming
sight, which is attracting much
1t has an Easter glove
display, the work of Mr.. Ed. Rausch.
Besides the gloves, are delicate laces,
pretty parasols, etc. The display is
very tasty and should be seen by all.
Profs. P. P. Kennedy, of Fairmont,
and Il. e. Bagley, of Mapleton, were
in the citysMonday,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-09

shows receipts of So, $50 from the tax
levy, at $3.50 from sundries. The
other side of the ledger shows So, 1877 As
balance year ago, and poor fund
$346.4
One of the most important features
of the report is the large amount paid
out on the street pay roll and the
little to show for it. Besides the pay
roll, another large sum was spent for
lumber, stone, hardware and other
things. The expenditures under the
heading of street work seem to have
been wild and reckless,
The large sum due on special as
sessments for local improvements is a
very unsatisfactory showing and a
poor resource, as the greater part of
the sum will not be paid in years, and
then only through judgments on
property.
AS said before. the council can
claim no credit for the slightly i'm
proved general condition of the IL
nances as the nominal improvement
is fully met by the Unexpectedly
large increase of revenue from the ad-
vance in the cost of liquor licenses
from $500 to $1,000. Any improve
ment shown is entirely due to this
and not to any economy claimed on
the part of the council. There is
still wide field for economy and
good business management on the
part of those in office.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-09

cation of Mcconnell s. Cummins,
mainly for the reason that it was
recommended by the assessor. / will
not approve of any more such applica-
tiOns. There is a time and place to
have these matters remedied, and if
the parties interested sleep on their
rights, 1t is their own fault
On general principles am opposed to
correction of assessment and abate-
ment of taxes, unless it is clearly
shown that an error has been COM
mitted. Yours truly,
K. Q. DUNN,
State Auditor.
This ruling would exclude every
citizen Of Mankato whose property
has been over-valued from obtaining
relief from this source, as it is not
claimed that errors in the sense that
the state auditor means were made.
If Mr.. Dunn holds to his ruling, the
only recourse for our citizens is in the
courts, and that is where some of
them are preparing TO go.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-09
Liver Ills

Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti-
patton, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly
cured by Hoods Pills. They do their WORK