davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
CANNOT TAKE IT.
Stlneau Denied Right to Tdke Poor
Debtors Oath.

A decision was this noon given In the
Isaac Stineau case by Judge Bliss OF
East Providence, and Stincau will re-
main in the Providencs county jail un ~
he makes satisfactory settlement with
his creditors.
Stneau has been i'm the iewelry jobbing
business in New York and has made a
disastrous failure. In 1882 Watson &
Newell, Attleboro jewelers., obtained u
debt, for a, 595. 40, and waited patiently 10
secure satisfaction on the same.
-Four years ago Stineau was seen on u
New York bound train as IL was coming
into this city, and was placed under ar
rest for debt.
Ill. Ludwig, the well known local
jeweler. became his surety and the case
was again hung up until Sunday, July .,
when Ludwig took Stineau to the county
Jail and surrendered him.
Stineau. chaiing under this oonfine-
ment. retitioned TO the court TO DO al
lowed to take the poor debtors oath, ana
IA nearing upon this prayer was had last
week before Judge Bliss OF East Provi-
dence.
H. g. Curtis, Esq, counsel for Watson
* Newell, In opposition TO the petition,
offered evidence from New York alleging
that on material points Stineau had
sworn falsely in the hearing at the jail.
In addition To the Watson * Newell
Judgment there are IA dozen others which
will DO pressed tor an Immediate SETTLE
ment. Stineau is said TO be a wealthy
man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
INJUNCTION STANDS.
VIII Remain Until East Providence
Water Cas-, is Fully Helrt.

The ex parte injunction granted at the
time of the filing of tho bill In equity by
Olney Arnold, William Ii. Haskell and
Henry T. Iiepke, against tho mayor OF
Pawtuckot will. hy the decision of Chief
Justice Matteson handed down today, re-
main IN force until the cause Is heard by
the full court on the merits of tho bill.
The chief justice, in his tled opinion,
saws that he deems tho questions raised
of sufficient Importance Co be heard by
the full court, and this Is his reason Tor
letting the iniuuntion remain In force
The citizens OF Pawtuckot above named
objected To the making Of "a new contract
by the representatives OF tho city with tho
East Providence fire district 20 supply
tho latter with water for period OF l3
years. These citizens claim that the
present contract 60 supply the district
with water does not expire until 1900 and
the attempt now 60 make new contract
To last l3 years Is AN usurpation OF toe
rights of the City Council Of the year 1870.
Those IN favor OF the new contract urge
that the fire district and tho representa-
tiyes Of the city have right 90 enter into
a new contract nt any timo. The hearing
ON "a motion for preliminary injunction
took place several weeks ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
WILL GET $4,000.
Jones' Damages For the Loss OF His
Legs Under Train.

John X. Jones. who was so badly in
jured on Christmas day, 1885, by falling
from car belonging To tho New YORK.
New Haven q Hartford Railroad Com
pany, while at work as "a brakeman as
20 MAKE the amputation OF his TWO iess
necessary, will receive $40, 600 from the
railroad company
Chief Justice Matteson today handed
down the decision OF the Appellate Court
on the railroad oompany's petition Tor
new trial. The court denies the notion
aud sends back the case co the Common
Pleas Division 10 enter Judgment on the
verdict OF $40 600 given by the jury.
Jones, while climbing on car, caught
hold of the grab iron on top OF tho car,
which was loose and swinging around,
threw him under the car. The chief JUS
tice holds that the jury bad the right 10
pass upon the credibility of the story
told by Jones The defect in the grab
iron was one that competent Inspection
by tho company would have disclosed,
and that it was the company.s auty 10
have inspected tho car, Walter Is
Vincent and Herbert A. Rice were tho
attorneys for Jones
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
THE TARIFF BILL.
Senate Resumed It's Consideration
This Afternoon.

Washington, July % There was no out
ward evidence when the Senate met today
that the session was fast drawing To n
close although senator's gathered i'm groups
and discussed the prospects Of getting
away. A House bill was passed authoriz-
ing the president to suspend discriminate
ing duties imposed on foreign vessels and
commerce.
MIR Allison then moved 10 proceed with
the tariff conference report, but Mr. TIL.
man contested this with n motion TO take
up his resolution, adversely reported yes
tcrday. Tor un Investigation Of alleged
senatorial SPECULATION III sugar stock
MIR Tillman was about 20 begin "a speech
whom Mr.. Allison mHGo tho point Of order
that senator was not In order and the pre-.
siding officer sustained the point
Mr. 1illman thcreupon asked for yea
and rav vote ON which his motion was
lost; yeas la nays IS. Those who voted
ior the motion were Allen. Bacon Bate,
Berry Cannon. Chiffon, Clay, Harris.
Kenny, Mills Roach, 1illman. Turley,
Turner, and Waltham.
A ioint resolution was passed for tho
erection ~ government building at the
Trans Mississippi International oxposi-
tion az Omaha
Tho consideration Of the tariff con
ferenco report was then resumed and MIR.
Teller took the tloor for general speech.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
SPOTTERS' TROUBLE.
Two Italians Before the District
Court This Morning.

The Italian "spotters, Vencenzo Mar.
chello and Lonzoe Teranover. are now in
peck of trouble.
Some ono appears to be after their
scalps. for in tho Sixth District Court this
morning the latter pleaded guilty TO the
charge of nonsupport and promised TO
pay his wife 50 week. His case was put
over for two weeks. III he does not keep
his promise he will loo punished.
Marohello's troubles are in the shape of
n writ issued by Dominica Caroline, who.
IL Is claimed, was hit over the head with
n billy by Marchello, and Marohollo for
feted his hail In the Sixth District Court
on a criminal warrant. The present suit
Is civil one. and Lawyer III. A. Mcken-
ney is looking after Carolino's interests.
Between being defendants and wit
ncsses, these two men will have about all
they can do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
"ISEEK PEACE" "
Continued from Page 4
THE PRESIDENTS ANSWER.

To the Advisory and Executive Commit
toe OF the Corporation Of Brown Uni
yersity:
Gentlemen-Be Believing that, however
much l might desire 20 do So l should
find myself unable to meet the wishes CT
tho corporation as explained by the special
committee recently appointed TO confer
with mo on the interests of the university,
without .surrendering that reasonable
liberty OF uttorance which my predeces-
sorS my faculty colleagues and myself
have hitherto enjoyed, and in the absence
OF which the most ample endowment Tor
an educational institution would have
but little worth, / respectfully resign the
presidency of the university, and also my
professorship therein. To take effect not
later than the first day of the approaching
September l regret the breyity of the
Intervening time, but am acting at the
earliest possible moment after securing
an Interview with the committee.
Thanking you, gentlemen. and all the
other members Of the corporation, Tor the
good will toward me personally which has
been expressed In 50 many ways and
chorishing the best wishes for the pros
perity OF the university.
L am yours with sincere esteem.
(SiRnod) Il. BENZ. ANDREWS.
Providence. R. J. Julv II 1897
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
LA / ES 7
$50 O'CLOCK.
CANNOT LIVE.
Critical Condition of EX-
Senator DOOlittle.
Is Dying at the Home of His
Daughter at Lakewood.
Is Suffering From Kidney Trouble
in Aggravated Form.
Is Suffering From Kidney Trouble
In Aggravated Form.

The condition of ex Senator Doolittle of
Racine, Wis, who Is at the home of his
daughter, the wife of DR.. William j.
Burgo, In Edqewood, was such today as
to give his friends little hope that he
would survive more than a day or two
longer. He takes no nourishment but
water.
It is a notable and worthy life that
the last threads are being spun In
the quiet Edgewood home, so far away
from the people to whose prosperity and
happiness the most of his life has been
devoted. He was one of the founders OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
FOR U. S. SENATOR.
President Anirews Endorsed by the
Democrats.

The Rhode Island Democratic state
central committee did something theatri-
cal ooday that may call attention to tho
fact that there is such an organization. d
Instigated by DIR. l.. Il. G. Garvin OF
Cum berland, the members unanimously
voted TO endorse DIR. Il. Benjamin Andrews
as the Democratic candidate Tor the
United States Senate 10 succeed senator
Nelson w. Aldrioh whose term expires IN
1888
and was the only one who spoke upon IL.
1t t., no said. conditional upon the ac
.eptance of DIR. Andrews resignation as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
Ex-senator Doolitt le.

president of Brown, by the college corpora
tion. ,,A
The doctor denounced Senator Aldrlch
as a uout uf the sugaF trust and euloglzea
DR. Andrews.
He also scored the corporation OF Brown
University for its criticism OF tho college
president and the efforts TO Interfere with
his personal liberty OF speech.
Chairman Owen was not present at .ne
moetinp and DIR. Garyin was elected pro
tenn.
John Tucker submitted set of rules
for the government of the committee
framed by himself and MIR. Thomas >.
Dorsney.
It was voted to hayo au outing ana the
following committee OF arrangements was
annointed: II. II. Owen, John Tucker
John Il. Conloy, John 4. Drinan and j.
III. MoGlynn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
PROGRESS OF THE UNIVERSITY.

The progress and development OF the
university during the eight years OF DIR.
Andrews administration have been re-
markable. From the college, venerable and
honorable as it was, but nevertheless with
small attendance drawn principally
from nearby communities, 1t has deyel'
oped into the university and an intellec-
tual center to which students come from
abroad and from every section of the
United States.
The curriculum has been broadened
and the work OF the university so ad-
vanced that the graduate may still con
tinue his work for higher degrees with
out going elsewhere. The teaching force
has Increased from 26 to 90; the student
body from 29i TO $685. in the eight years
of DIR. Andrews service.
The statistics of the college population
for the years lSSS.S9, as compared with
that OF the present time is as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
THE ALUMNI REGRET 1T.

Tho alumni of the university regret the
fact that DR.. Andrews administration Is
about 10 end. Very few of them however,
hre willing 20 talk for publication. They
admire the man and dsapprove of his
views on political questions ana for that
reason prefer To remain silent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
FOUND ON THE STREET.
Bundle OF Letters Sent Out by the
Florists Club.

Charles schneider 3 years old, of IL
Beach street. found a large bundle Of ad-
dressed letters on Dorrance street this
forenoon and handed it TO Deputy Chief
of Police Egan. who put II in letter box
The letters were addressed TO persons
engaged in the florist trade announcing
to those addressed that they had been APP
pointed as members OF the reception com
mittoe To the National Florists convent on
which is To he held In this city August IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23

Eight years ago there were not half a
dozen communities outside of New
England represented at Brown. At the
present time the summary by states is as
follows:
Rhode Island 49l Massachusetts 100.
New York 81. New Hampshire 33, Ver-
mont a, Maine 20, Connecticut 20, New
.fursry ii, Pennsylvania 10 Ohio.
Illinois z, California B. tennessee 3, Vlr-
ginia 3 Maryland 8 Georgia 2, Missouri
,. Oregon 2. Mississippi :, Nova Scotia 2,
North Carolina !, Louisiana !. Kansas !,
Arkansas /, Wisconsin !, Indiana /, Dis
trict of Columbia ].
L,.lanJ TnHia pfvia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
PENSIONS GRANTED.
Three PrOvideuc. Veterans Have
Been Granted Them.

Washington ID. c., July 23-The fol-
10 ing pension changes resulting from
the issue of July q are announced:
Rhode Island-Oriyinal, Charles T.
Richards. Providence. Increase, Joseph
ID. IGvlor Providence. Reissue, Samuel
O.. Fish Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
CHARACTERISTIC Or COUNTRY,

Attorney General Tanner Of tho class
of 40 expressed the views Of n great many
this forenoon when he said that DIR.
Andrews had done much for tho univer-
sitv and at the same time 10y certain utter
auces had caused others who might have
helped in another way, TO withhold
their support
4 This isa narrow way of looking at II, "
General Tanner said.'" but | can sympa.
thize with both sides
"It A. the practical way Of looking at
and A. characteristic of this country. 1t
would not bo 80 In Europe "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
Cereal Coffee Drinkers BEWARE

IL YOU have Nern deceived an tired one 81
the cheap bran substitutes now un the mar
kef. claiming ~ no tho original aud 20 have
great food valuf. hnd you gut pound o.
poorly roasted bran tor Fuur BE- and pour.
weak -icktsb drink iwnnt can yUu expect
from bran ID, don't o. discouraged, bus tfy
DRAlNO. II D. Nude nom solid grain
nic ly brown Il, aud pounds for 2ic. Grain
q takes ibe pla.e ~ rOfee 90 the pricO. GVt
: ',sol az. u your grUcur TOD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
MEETING OF THE CORPORATION

The next meeting of the university cor
poration will be on "Wednesday, Septem,
ber l, and at that time formal action Will
be taken on the resignation.
Prof. Clarke, tho senior member OF the
faculty who has served as acting presi-
dent during the absence of DIR. Andrew
in Europe will, In all probability. con
tinue TO administer the affairs of the uni
versity until u successor can DO elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
EIGHT YEARS OF SERVICE.

DIR. +. Benjamin Andrews accepted the
presidency of Brown University in 1889,
and formally assumed the duties and re-
sponsibilities of the Office with the Begin
ming of the college year. that autumn.
Eight classes have graduated since then.
The members of those classes were for
tunate in having been In college during
the administration OF the man whose
teaching has always been an inspiration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
AN INSTRUCTORS OPINION.

A former instructor at tho university
saws: THE whole matter is narrowed
down 10 this question whether cduca.
tional institutions can tench what the
mem bers OF the faculty. after study and
investigation, believe to bo the truth, or
whether 10 must teach those doctrines
which the few, who are able 90 contribute
funds, believe or are incited TO ass~r' bs.
cause Of personal Interests
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
A FATAL BATH.
NswalI Morgan Drowned at COTS
town, N. H., This Morning.

Manchester, y. H., July 23-Ncwall
Morgan, 10 years of ago, was drowned in
the Piscataquog river near Go1stown
this morning lie was bathing nnd was
seized with cramps His body was recov
grgd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
THE CORPORATION CRITICISED.

Friends of President Andrews, and
they are TO be counted by the hundreds
among the younger alumni, are indignant
and now that the matter is all settled,
criticise tho corporation for the action
which they allege Is uncalled for.
A professor at the college said this
morning that tho facts had been cruelty
misreprese n ted and that the statements,
relative to the publicity which DIR.
Andrews has given his views on the cur
rency question, were false and exag-
gcrated.
"Dr. Andrews, "the professor continued,
"nover wrote for publication one single
word in favor of free coinage of silver
prev ious 10 the meeting of the corporation
at which he was criticised and he never
delivered a public speech In advocacy of it.
lie discussed the question in private con-
yersation with personal frionds and he re.
ferred to it in private letters sent to three
graduates OF Brown In response To ques-
tions asked by tbem.
Tho president has published several
nrticlos and delivered number of adj
dresses on the subject of bimotallism
which the Republicans themselves have
advocated.
The same professor also intimated that
there had been lack of fairness at the
meeting of the corporation when the
matter was brought up.
"It was NOT taken up y no said, until
tho last thing and after several of the
members had withdrawn with the under
standing that the business o. the session
Nyas mt an end. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23

The News Self Educator Feature Is
. valuable helper 20 all. Young and old
~ reapinx the benohts thcrefrom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
PROVIDENCE BANKING CO.,
"a wEYRossET ST.
OFFER FOR INVESTMENT.

OFFER FOR INVESTMENT
5000 United Traction a. Electric Co lst
mtg. per cent. gold bonds, due l08
5000 Prov, Fall River a. Newport Steamboat
Go. LIST mtg. per cent gold bonds
due 1910
80 shares United Traction & Electric Co
~ shares Providence Telephone Co.
30 shares X. l. Perkins III. 3 Co. preferred.
% shares American Screw Co.
10 shares American Wringer Co., common.
10 shares N. Y, N. H. ~ H. Il. II. Co.
10 shares American National Bank.
100 shares Blackstone Canal Nat. Bank
% shares Fifth National Bank.
% shares Rhode Island National Bank.
25 shares Roger Williams National Bank.
shares Weybosset National Bank
Q shares First Nat. Bank Warren.
10 shares Mercantile Trust Co
3 snares National Exchange Bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23

DtrY NICHOLS ENGLISH VIOLET PER
" SuME- Ior sale at BOSToN STORE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
India 4. ptrsia 1.
81 SEEK PEACE"

DR.. Andrews was interviewed by a
News reporter today, or rather ne was
called upon. The retiring president when
asked if he had anything TO say replied
that he should like to quote Dante's dy-
ing words: II seek peace.
When questioned In relation to his
future plans, DIR. Andrews good naturedly
remarked You must remember that IL is
very difficult for man TO find work dur
inv theSe hard timesp ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-10
ABOUT CAPTAIN KING.
An Experience Which Made an Annex
ationist of Him.

A good story is told on Captain j. A.
King, Minister of the Interior, of how
he first became an anneXationist. lie
was out at sea in a Hawaiian sailing
vessel headed for northern port.
When sevral days out IA rough sea
came on disabling his vessel. After
the storm a British ship hove into
sight and Captain King run up the Ha-
waiian flag upside down, as a signal If
distress. The signal was utterly e.
nored. Becoming alarmed the cap
tain was at loss to know just what
to do, when suddenly the idea st"nc'i
him to run up the American flag. lie
did this and the English ship came to
the rescue at once. "Phats what
made me an anneXationist," said Cap,
tain King
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-10
MERCHANDISE COMING

The 5. \. Castle, $. G. Allen, Mauna
Loa and Lurline cleared from san
francisco for Hawaiian ports on the
3lst ult.
The bargentine S. y. Castle cleared
for Honolulu with general merchan>
die cargo. Among the principal
shipments were the following: 2OgO
gals beer, % pkgs furniture, 4I00 lbs
manufactured tobacco. 81 cs drugs. &c
pkgs groceries and provisions, 100 cs
soap, 10 cs whiskey, 1926 bdls pipe, 16
cs hardware, Is cs wine. 10000 lbs lead
1880 lbs bone meal. 4 bbls flour,
l53,260 lbs bran. 2635 lbs meal. 5,s41
lbs barley, 1926 lbs oats, 1881 lbs
corn, IS ctls wheat. 1891 lbs rolled
barley, cs hats and caps, II cs dry
goods, 10 bbls oil, 20 carboys acid.
The bark s. c. Allen cleared with n
general merchandise cargo. Among
the leading exports We're the follow
ing: 054 bales hay, 1895 posts, % pkgs
millwork, 90 pl<gs pipe, 400 lbs lard,
! 2 cs drugs, 80 balls dry goods. 81 pkgs
boots and shoes. 1913 pkgs baking pow
der, 20 coils rope, 1900 lbs dried blood
81 bis salmon, 1899 lbs beans. 100 lbs
starch, 1891 lbs rolled barley, 22,046
lbs bran. 10000 lead, 1O3,7OS lbs bar
! ley, 1850 lbs corn. 5000 lbs oleomargar-
inc, ia rolls paper, 6S cs hardware.
IS bbls -four, 351s lbs oats. 267 pllgs
doors and windows, 1920 # lumber,
Is cs bread, 1850 lbs powder, S cs
caps, boat.
Among the principal shipments of
the bark Mauna Loa were the follow
ing: 1893 bales hay, 74,2s6 lbs oats,
1911 $40 lbs bran, $50 bbls -four. $50
lbs barley, 39,2l3 lbs feed, 1880 lbs
middlings, 1869 lbs shorts, 1900 lbs
corn, $685. lbs beans, 35 ctls wheat,
$3.50 lbs alfalfa, 113 pkgs millworl,
1872 cs hardware, pkgs machinery,
1900 # lumber, Is horses.
The brig Lurline cleared for Kahu.
lui with a merchandise cargo. Among
the principal exports were the fol
lowing: 625 bbls flour, 1892 lbs mid.
dlings, 1884 lbs bran, % ctls wheat
351,5 lbs rolled barley, Ass lbs oats
1896 lbs salt, 70 cs canned goods,
bales leather, S bales dry goods, SOC
lbs tea, 2 cs drugs, 9342 lbs bread, l.
bdls Irvine, 13 eases boots and shoes
AZ bbls salmon, 90 cs hardware, 90 bXs
dried fruit, 5000 lbs lead. 10 coils rope
65 kegs nails. SIC lbs hams and bacon
1850 lbs butter. 1850 lbs lard, 40 tins
matches, 1900 lbs Goldfish, pl<gs sad
dlery, 252 gals oils, 42S bales hay, 3 c'
books, 80 pigs, 500 lbs sugar.
There were several manifests flee
at the custom house on the list inst
representing additions to the cargoe'
of the barkentine S. n. Castle and tn,
bark S. c. Allen, for Honolulu.
The additional merchandise TO tn,
S. n. Castle is as follows: 20,16S lb
barley, 4O.272 lbs bran, 1900 lbs -four
S656 lbs rolled barley, 102 bbls -four
; so cs beef, S04 lbs bread, 1899 ID
beans.
; The additions to the bark s. c. Al
lens cargo are $50 gals and 10 cs win
and 1 pkg leather
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-10
CAUGHT AGAIN.

Another batch of Chinese were ar
rested last night for driving shoeless
horses. Two of them, Yam Poon and
All Yet, agreed to have their horses
shod at once, and having done so were
given their liberty in the police court
this morning. Goo Tin, however, at
tempted to get out of town without
fulfilling his promise, and had to pay
"A fine of 50 and costs this morning,
and after all have his horse shod. At
ter Captain Parker has rounded up the
Chinese, he proposes to get after the
milkmen. many of whom are said to
be driving shoeless horses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-10
rom

Hoods Sarsaparilla has accomplished SO
many wonderful cures. 1t makes the
blood pure, drives out The germs of dis
ease. Thousand TO-DAY enjoy good health
as the natural result of taking
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-10

Good soldiers don't cease firing as
soon as an advantage is gained Good
advertisers keep "everlastingly at it"
so long as there are customers to pro-
cure and new goods or special values
to announce. The Star is the best adj
vertising medium.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-10
HE READ NEWSPAPERS.

Have you Observed" said a mer-
chant to n customer, "the handsome
advertisement | have ON "A fence he
tween Red Cloud and Inavale?" "No
/ have not" replied the customer, ''but
If you will send the fence around 20
my house / will try TO read the an
nouncement. read the papers, and
haven't time to go around reading
billboards." And the merchant then
scratched his head.--Red Cloud Chief.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-10
Good

Blood is essential to health. Every nook
and corner OF the system is reached
by the blood, and on its quality the
condition of every organ depends. Good
blood means strong nerves, good diges-
tion, robust health. Impure blood means
scrofula, dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh
or other diseases. The surest way to
have good blood is to take Hoods