davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-06
rxRns s-ello year n paid strictly In advance
Otherwise 500 year. Single copies cents

ApvEKrIsxNExrss An legal advertisements are
given three consecutive insertions for u - per
Inch In length Of column. Special eonences
ers-
jon PAINTING New type. fast presees, seam
power, experienced Workmen and Low prices
combine 70 make this department OF our ousa-
ness complete and populAr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-06
ACT OF Qll

Charles Chase works for A. Il. Griffith
this season.
Wallace DeShon Is at work for 4. NJ.
Howard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-06

Moses Merrill is very poorly at thi:
writing.
Mrs. Georgia Dyer and daughter Della
are caring for Mrs. Samuel Dyer and
Thomas Dyer, who are sick with the
grippe in Hartford.
Mr.. Atwood Ames is sick at his sor
Atoms.
Miss Flsgg OF North Buckfield. /:
working at W. +. Bowker's.
Mrs S,brs Robinson OF Peru. was
called last Friday TO see her brother,
Sylvester Bisbee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-06

NORTH BuCkFtElI

NORTH BuCkFielD.
Mrs. Fairfield Farrar has forty Plym-
oulh Rock hens which laid 9i2 eggs dur
ing the month Of March.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-06

Working up wood piles is now the
order Of the day.
George sampson visited his aunt. Mrs.
c. NJ. Psrlin, recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-06

To the Honorable Board OF County Commits
sioners for the County OF oxford:
The undersigned. citizens and legal voters In
the towns OF Paris and Hebron In the county OF
oxford. respectfully represent, that public con
yenience and necessity require that a county
highway be lAyed out and located "a follows.
viz. Recommending at point on the highway
passing l. w whitman's buildings, In the town
Of Hebron, thence running past the buildings
occupied by Albert Cummings, thence 10 q point
ings, In the town OF Paris, In the most feasible
and advantageous route.
Wherefore your petitioners most respectfully
pray that your honorable board view the route
and make such location.
L. W. WHITMAN, and 20 others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-06
HON. JOHN o. LONG.

A SKETCH OF THE "oxPoRD BEAR"
MEMBER OF THE M'KINLEY CABINET.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-06
AGE N 7 s :!

We have good opening for n few 1--we sales
men. We pay salary OF commission. Write US
, for terms.
w. ID. CHASE 4 co., Maiden, Mass.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24
-z~--A----- ----------
Mailable Postal Cards.

Assistant E-ttorney General
James n. Tyner has sent out the
following instructions TO postmas-
tcrs in regard to what constitutes
mailable and unmaIlable "duning'
postalcar under the new postal
rules land regulations. The follow
ing examples are given which will
be of general'interest;
"Peass call and settle account, which /.
long past due, aud for which our collector has
called several tmesi and oblige. Yours, etc
The above is srratlable postal
card dun. tf'
The following Is unavailable:
''Yeu owe'us Sl.SO. We nave called several
times for same. II not paid once, we shall
place with our law agency for collection 4"
The following. is also unmailable:
"You owe us $,sl. Lens past dgei We
have ealkd several times far the amount. II
tbs not paid at once, we shall place the same
with our lawyer for eollHction.n
Henceforth. persons whiting such
demands ana ;threatsimnst enclose
them in closed EN- velopes or subject
themselves TO ocriininalprosecution.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24
Calico Ridge.

The Baptist association at Scots
Creek was largely attended and
everybody it, the preaching was
very interesting and timely, and
the vast audience listened with
much interest and profit. ,..,.
Charley Beougher and wife had
quite shaking up on their way To
the association last Thursday as
they were crossing a bridge at the
foot of the Shultz hill it broke down
with them precipitating team and
buggy and all down in the abyss,
but with no one hurt, but one of the
horses was cuto the fore leg very
badly. $40, Will Harsh Of big pine
was a visitor on the ridge last
week. .. George Hengst of Co
lumbus Sundayed with his mother
Mrs. Hengst ofjCalicO Ridge. -.
Mr.. james Maclin a former resi-
dent Of this place but tnow of Wells
Co. Ind, is visiting relatives and
friends at this time. ..... Elmer
Harsh is building a barn. e.. The
apple crop will be very small in
this neighbcrhood this fall.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24


IT Is indeed a shame for the Re
publican party of Hooking county to
have turned down Spurrier for a
nomination for second term as In
frmary Director. He is grand,
good man and has made one OF the
best directors of the poor farm who
has ever served in that capacity,
The people Of Hooking County ap-
proved of his careful administration,
yet by some political trickery in his
party he was defeated for a second
nomination in violence of the creed
of the organization. 1t was falsely
stated against him that the present
superintendent, Collins, who holds
his position under Spurriers vote, is
a Democrat, and this false statement
influenced many unknowing dele
gates against him and defeated him.
We say this is shame anda politi-
cal trick that ought to be rebuked by
his friends this fall.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24
PRESIDENT DISTURBED.
While Returning From Church Mckinley
Is intercepted.

Bluff Point, NJ X. Aug. 20 THE last
Sunday for rest for President McKin-
ley, prior TO ltJs GopsetGr'e from this
Gummtr rers-Ut, WIS d3stmi5Ul blythe re-
movAl to this scene Of the WorGh-Platt
Rcooklyn controversy. The president
ttarted the day by attending religious
tervice in the drawing room Of the ho-
tel, and listening to n sermon by Rev.
j. A. Gamble OF Plattsburg.
When the service was over, Com
rrossman Lemuel e. Quisg. president
of he New York Republican county
conn ittee, Intercepted the president
la the corridor leading from the draty-
ing room to his private apartments ard
asked for conference. The president
was evidently annoyed
ater Mr.. Quigg thought that he
might stay over and have further
tall; with the executive. Congress sman
Francis ]. Wilson. who Is an active
Candidate for postmaster Of Brook. IN
and favored by Senator Platt saw the
president. At $50 O'Clock Mr.. Wilson
was summoned to conference with
President Mckinley and was with him
for about an hour.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24
TIE TICKET.


Governor--Horace l.. Chapman of
Jackson.
Lieutenant Governor-Melville D.
Shaw of Auglaize.
Supreme judge. P. Spriggs of
Monroe.
Attorney General-W. II. Dore Of
Seneca.
State Treasurer-James II. Wilson Of
Trumbull.
Board OF Public Works-Peter II.
Degnan of Lucas.
School Commissioner - Byron H.
Hard Of Celumbiana.
For State Sonator.-lrwo to be elected.l
9-lith District, Il. &. Rutter of Fairfield, j.
A.1vcrs, of Morgan,
For Representatives tuocking-Vi dis
trlct.) Milton s. Cox, of Vlnton.
COUNTY TICKET
For Shcrin.-Charlcs f Brandt, of Wash
ington Township.
For Commlssioner.-J. w. Smith, of Laurel
Township.
For Infirmary Director.--W. S. Tucker, of
Good Hope Township.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24
Tho Man For the People.

Candidate Chapman the demo
cratic candidate ior governor OF
Ohio, is proving himself the man
for the people, and is acquiring new
friends in every section Of The State.
)n the other hand there is talk 0i
Withdrawing Bushnell because of
his growing unpopularlty. Ohio
has $1,000 negro voters and they are
in open revolt, While the populists
viii almost universally support
Chapman. Every indication points
10 democratic success In Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24
More Contra ction.

There is every reason to believe
that the administration will en-
dcavor to force through Congress,
a bill TO retire the greenbacks, Sher-
man notes and silver certificates,
besides selling all the silver bullion
in the Treasury vaults, and at the
same time giving the National
Banks the power to issue more
bank notes. All the Government
money then would be gold and il
would be the only legal tender. a
new issue of bonds would have to
be made on which TO base bank
notes and every body, that is every
body Hanna cares for the Trusts,
monopollsts, bankers, manufacture
ors and money grabbers, will be
happy and in the words of Wander
bit "the people be id"
Tom Reed and Hanna are to put
this program through. The Maine
Man can do his part of it, for he has
absorbed all the power of the House
and can do anything. But IIanna's
task in the Senate is more difficult.
Even if majority can be correll-
ed for the measure it can be talked
to death, though the session should
be prolonged through the entire
summer. But the effort will be
made. These fellows seem to have
adopted the saying of Louis the
Fourteenth, who when he was
warned that his course would dc.
stroy France, said, "after me the
deluge," and his grandson's head
was swept off by the deluge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24
bring relief to the heavy burdened
tax paNers of our state.

hring rellef 10 the heaVy Ouruened
tax payers of our state.
1--WE deeply sympathize with the
miners, especially those of the
locking Valley "a good bait, but
hard to swallow,) who are struggI-
ing for reasonable compensation
for their labor, and we most heart
lily approve the sentiments publicly
expressed by our member of con-
gress, General Grosvenor, who
said: q am unqualifiedly in favor
of a plan of arbitrating the differ
ence between the miners and
operators, and my sympathies are
altogether with the miners, es-
pecially those of Ohio. They ought
to have the advance they ask for,
and / think arbitration of the gen.
eral trouble might be brought about
by disin terested arbitrators who
have accurate knowledge of labor
ing conditions,"
At any other time this set of re-
solutions would have called forth
hearty applause, but the present
hard times among the laboring
class and the coal strike now being
waged for bread and butter and an
opportunity to be allowed to exist 4,
caused them to fall fiat on unsym-
pathizing ears.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24

Detroit Aug. 2O.-Pingree e Smiths
shoe factory, the only union shop in
the ely. was closed at noon by strike
OF the bcttomers. About 700 hands
are affected. The firm is willing TO ar
bitrate the differences but the men
claim they have always got the worst
OF aii5itration and demand an increase
in the price CT certain grades Of goods.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24
sensntionnl Resolution.

Denver, Aug, 23.-The Denver Trades
hrsi Labor assembly, a6creted sensa-
tlonal resolutions regarding the great
coal strike. After caustic reference to
the egwlng tendency toward govern
men; by iRjunctlon," end the "usurpa-
t.Cn OF highways by the hfrelings OF
capital, .Fhe resolution Gags; "Rescolv-
ed, TEnt we beyieYe the time is near
when the peaceful met.hols of out-
lugei labor must give place TO fcrclb'e
rer5'ance OF arme1ratita', even though
tptiel wi'th the yenal ana corrupt au-
Y Of plutacraflc iudgee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24
Get your supplies at the
City Drug Store before
you start for the Klondyke
gold field.
CRISIS AT HAND.
Interest Conters In the Outcome OF the
ConferenGe..

Conference.
P'ets5cwg, Aug. 23.-Deve.opments in
the coal mnr@ng sltrltion in the Pitts
burg C'ctr!crt win be watched with un-
usual interest ,his wcelt. Both sides
were apparently a. rest, bur 1t was de-
velcped tha. at '5he comng conference
thl.e win rrosa5ly be disruption.
BY mtlny III is Eeiievol tapt NJ. D.
Rstoh9ond, the national president OF
the m!a7rs' G1uoGiNH'on, will not I've
wcsot. 1t s c,lim,cl Shat me VIII stick
TO his original assertion that he wila
not ac1ce to al5itraIte unless all the
erai 3 involved are reproserted. 1t is
Q wei i,nown fc1t that the operators of
cthp: s'.sItcs VIII n-t join Gh,e local op-
efc.'-r3 in the movement for arbitra-
tlon
If Ratchiorl is oblma'e the confer
once WI be usIlcss. This, In brief, is
the si,tuatcn, and it is apparent that
beth siido3 are maid.ng preparations
for movengents th9t will be to their
Eeneht
Frcm a reiiahle source 1T was learned
THAT If THE operators START on the lines
VIA down, either mines viii also be
Started ty he miners. 1t f. proposed
to cc'cdt operators who are not repre-
serrcl at me confcrCnoe ami who p1e
friendly 10 TIE m'uers. They will be
G,v1a perm 'sgtlcln ITO mine ccul at the
rae denAr12d, asi the coal s.cred.
BY this n ems u is expected to get a
fulal fr1n the union miners that ilsp-
ran TO lie wrrl7lmg, and with this fund
pay the expenses of a fight against Inn
ported labor. The miners officials are
mailing arrangements to have fund
on haod To send Foreign laSor home
just as. f5A rs " arrives. With mines
operated under the jurisdiction OF the
.5a5cr le1jdTs, 0pd with operators that
are GronEiy who roap profit, they
hope to ihnve avti.able q large fund.
This pio1 has been ou.,.Cla3 and villa
be slbmt;ted TO the n1Jicnhl officials II
the conference proves failure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24
Unlike the Rest Of Them.

DR.. John w. Bulls Pills are sover-
eign remedy; they are notlike ordinary
cathaitic pills that violently purge the
bowels, but they possess specific, cura-
tive powers, which stimulate the stom-
ach, liver, bowels and kidneys, giving
them vitality, ,toncand healthful action.
II have used DR.. Bulls Pills for liver,
kidney and stomach diseases, and
found that they are the best and surest
cure for these ailments. keep DIR.
Bulls Pills in the house year in and
out, and my wife can not praise them
enough. Otto Korschel, l40l w. Main
ST., Laporte, Ind" Dr.John W.Bulls
Pills (sixty in box) cost but rs cents;
trial box, 10 cents, at all dealers, or by
mail. A. c. Meyer Sc Co., Baltimore,
Nil. Beware of limitations.
Sold by F. HARRtNG TON, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24
Travola OF Oonnressme

San FTanclsco, Aug. 2U,-CongresS-
man Warren b. Hooker, chairman Of
the house committee on rivers and har.
bors, and j. s. ShelVan OF USlca. N. Y,
have arrived here from the north. The
former Is hero on tour of inspection
Of tire coas. waterways but the latter
is merely on pleasare trip.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24

Seattle, Wash, Aug, 20--Active work
on the tUnnel of the Great Northern
railroad in the Cascade mountain WIN
commence Frldoy The tunnel wili be
two ana one-half miles long, 16 feet
wide and 20 feet high. 1t win cost
$1,000 900 and require two years in
building. 1t will reduce the ascent by
mn feet
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24
Tlley Tolned rortnnea.

Warren, MS. Aug. 2O.-Charles M.
Dromwlch, an eX-alderman Of Boston,
was married here to Miss Della Carr,
an artist well Known in San Francisco
and Minneapolis. The bride was a girl
friend of 9romwlch's first wife, who at
her dea.h ten years ago, requested her
husband to look after Miss Carr's COM
fort lie aid this so well thar 1t re-
suited in marriage. Both parties are
wealthy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24

New York, Aug. 2S-The 1900 oper-
ators on fine coats, members of Pro-
gressive T'silors' union No. II, OF the
Socialist eeotlcn. vert on strike. An
Increase OF . FER cent per garment is
demanded, weekly payments, the re-
cognItlon cr The union and a nine-hour
wprl'lng day THIS strike will close
l20 a. ,ps.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24

Coon for Dollison. He now has
permission of the great mo-gul of
political treachery, to sing again in
Hooking county this fall if he so
chooses. The oposition is now dis
PEELED, and we will take our little
Sunday School class out into the
country and sing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24

WE WILL take pleasure in our
next issue to publish the resolutions
that were turned down in the COM
mittee rooms at the Republican con-
vention. They are more in keeping
with the sentiment of the republican
party in Hooking.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24
Shall Labor Have u Share?

Snail Labor Have Il snare!
Now that better day is coming,
if not already here, why should not
labor, that is the foundation or
which all progress and prosperity
rest, have its share?
Nature, in the most favored
sports of the earth, produces moth
to stimulate commerce without the
aid of industry. The fertility of the
soil assisted by the hand of labor
brings plenty, and changes barbar.
ism into civilization.
Four-fifths of our populatio live
by labor in some of its forms. Pro-
duction is the basis of wealth, but
they who exchange products also
labor. If wealth is produced by
labor, shall not la Dor share in the
gain?
Now that better days are being
celebrated in song, grafton and
press, patient labor, that has borne
so long the weight of adversely,
asks to share in the blessing. Shall
it be denied?
1t has now been year since the
laboring and producing classes
We're promised jubilee of prosper
lty if they would assist in the in
auguration of certain policy.
1t is not and cannot be denied
that the laboring N en- of the country
contributed largely to She election
of Mr.. Mckinley and the present
congress. Shall they now be denied
their fair share in the new order Of
things?
Why should not the coal miner
be among the first to share in the
benefits of awakened industry? The
opening of old factories and mills
and their enlargement, together
with new enterprises requiring Goa, /,
must necessarily raise the price of
fuel and increase the profits of coal
dealers. If so, why should not the
miners have a share?
To this there is no answer. And
for this reason public opinion and
sympathy are with the destitute
men, women and children, who for
months have been on the verge OF
dispair.
Organized labor everywhere is
restless and displeased that capital
she uld seek its aid year ago to
accomplish its ends, and violate its
promises when they had been at
tanned.
Justice demands that promises
capable of fulfillment should be
kept. If prosperity has returned,
labor must share it. Its demands
must not be ignored.
Courts should not be successfully
invoked to stifie voices demanding
that promises shall be rcdeamed.
Militia should not be called out to
suhdue the will of men who seek
their own.
The oppressors of this industry
and their families are not naked,
hungry and dependent upon public
charity for the barest necessities of
life. Nobody is asked to contribute
10 relieve their distress. Why do
they refuse to share with the desti-
tute and unhappy miners the pros
perity they insist has come? Why
do the courts come to their rescue
in the perpetual enslavement Cf
the miner? Why do the governors
0f states assist them in crushing
the hopes and aspiration Of despair
ing men by sending troops to terri
fy organized labor as it pleads for
justice?
No great injustice can endure
long. A time is coming " hen the
government will not conspire with
organized capital to crush organiz.
cd labor,-CoIumbus Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24

o, THE consistency of those repub-
licans resolutions! They thanked
the republican administration for
the great prosperity at hand, and
closed with prayer for the poor suffer-
ing miners in the valley.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24
A Popular Wedding Trip.

If you want delightful wedding
trip where yoI are not likely to
meet acquaihtances, take one Of
the new ID. & G. steel steamers to
the island of cool hreezes. State
rooms and parlor reserved 80 days
in advance. Send cents for Illus.
trated pamphlet. Address.
a. A. ScHANTz, G. p. A
i''''' Detroit, Mich.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24

SPURRIER was the candidate of
the machinery Of the Republican
Convention but the machinery was
turned down.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-08-24

TALK ABOUT dead beats. We will
stake the rotten accuser's reputation
as being the greatest beat in Hook
ing and win in walk.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-02-04
Pleasant Hill.

Miss Anne Payne Of South Pitts
burg is spel ding several days al
home.
John Dame is building him an,
other house, neal where his other
one was burned down,
La Grippe has laid hold of Mr..
D, V. Dame. We hope he may
Ct conva.escent soon.
Your correspondent from this
+ ace has been a little lax for some
Ime but now endeavors to write
again.
Geo. Lay and Misses Sarah, AL.
ice and lizzie Lay are going to
school at the College, Jasper.
Messrs Cal. Lewis, Thomas Ger.
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Griffith, and
Mrs jones spent Sunday with MIR.
Gerren and family.
WANTED;-An invention to
keep boys and girls from kissing,
w, L. Gerren spent Sunday and
Monday with his son-in-law, Chas.,
who is very sick at this writing in
Jasper.
Our Wesley Chapel League is
progressing nicely, with % enroll~
ed members.
MARRIED:-Miss Emma Quar-
les to Mr.. Laurence CordelI. Jan.
a. Mr. q. w. Alley officiating
MISS Emma was one Of our most
beautiful and industrious young
ladies, and we We're sorry to see her
leave our community. The happy
couple left fer Dunlap Tuesday fol>
lowing where they will make their
.uture home
NEWsNAN.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-02-04
Twice-a-Week Courier Ourn al.

Beginning the first of the new
year, the Weekly Courier-Journal,
of Louisville KY, will be changed
to the Twice-a Week Courier-Jour-
nal, 1t will be published Wednes-
day and Saturday mornings. The
paper will be six pages, or twelve
pages a week, instead of ten pages
weekly, as at present, an increase of
832 columns of matter during the
year. The Wednesday issue will be
devoted exclusively to news and
politics, while the Saturday issue
will be strictly family paper-flled
with stories, miscellany, pictures,
poetry, sketches, etc. The politics
Of the paper will not be changed,
and the battle for pure Democracy
and true Democratic principles will
be continued successfully in the flu
ture as in the past. In spite of the
expense involved in the improve
ments noted, the price of the Twice
a-Week COurier-Jounal will remain
the same, one dollar a year, with
liberal inducement to agents or old
subscribers who send in new ones
A feature during the coming year
will be the editorials of Mr.. Henry
Waterson on political and other top
les of the day. 2t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-02-04

Ny Q, 10, 6 is a fruit.

boys name.
My 9, 10, 6 is fruit.
|, : 3 is something most children
like.
My 5, 23is another abbreviation of
a boys name.
My 8, 10, IL is IN exclamation.
My ., 10, 4, II, 13 is an enclosure.
My whole is a President of the
United States
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-02-04
Publishers Notice.

All those indebted to the News
are requested to pay up at once.
You have had the benefit of our time
and talents and now it is your duty
to pay for the same. Please let us
hear from you.
THE News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-02-04
NV dear Children:

Ny dear Children:
am beginning to think that we
will soon have one of the incest col
umns in the News. Little did / ex-
pect when.I started the Department
that you children would take such
an interest in it. It's very nice for
me when | sit down to get up matter
for the Department to have several
letters on hand. Your letters are
very, very nice and | am very glad
that you ask questions which are in
teresting to all.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-02-04
NEwslIAN.

Blood and Nerves are very closely re-
lated. Keep the blood rich, pure and healthy
with Hoods Sarsaparilla and you will have no
trouble from nervousness. Get only Hoods.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills.
assist digestion, prevent constipation. 25c.