davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
KEEPING MONEY AT HOME.

Paul F. Kefauver writes in April
Southern Farm Magazine of Baltimore:
Thus much Of the money which an
nualy leaves the Southern States for
Western butter and ol~eomargarine may
he stopped here. and would 90 TO build
ing up the country. We need roads
and schools and churches. and money
to run the government. and more people
to occupy the land. This country IS ca
pable of vastly greater development.
and in what branch Of agriculture can
Il farm be developed faster than in dairy
ing? Our large breeders. VINO now for
the most part hold the fine butter trade.
need not fear. the connection which
would thus be developed. Their trade
and reputation is established. and by
proper attention they can hold to it
through thick and thin. just as they are
doing at present. and just as others are
doing in great dairy sections. In fact.
the fine trade is apt to grow better rs
the people grow richer and understand
better the dangers to which they are
exposed by eating food. especially milk
and butter. Of doubtful origin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
FIVE TELLING FACTS,

There Is no longer any room To douht
that the Maine was blown I'll Inv those
nigh IN authority in Havana. If the
very next day It had been treated ~
an act of war and our troops landed in
cuba, Spain could have had no inst
grievance after its murder of oo6 Ameri
can sailors.
lie people ought not to lose sicbt
OF these i've facts stated in the World
by ). t. Gibbons, superintendent of the
English manufactory where Spain's or
Gers for submarine mines were filled.
/. 1t is impossible for submarine
nine to explode accidentally.
>. The electric currents for exnIodino
them are formed by the manipulation
Of IL keyboard .as complicated as :
combination lock.
;. To use the keyboard three KEYS are
necessary.
1. Each key is in the possession Of =
different officer.
>. Even if AN outsider should GET nos
session Of all the keys he would still be
unable TO explode the mine unless each
of thc officers gave him the absolutely
necessary directions.
This is conclusive evidence against
the theory of accidental or unofficial OK
plosion. And yet there is talk of wait
ing for Spain TO strike the first blow
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

Assistant Secretary Bingham of til"
agricultural department. sald TO +"
Washington Star reporter. III fel-fr
inc, IN the effect war would have OH
the agricultural interests 81 inc
country that the first effect would Dc
~Istaenation. Then there W9lld re :
reaction. Farmers. h. tAou@nf. ia'sh.
ger a little more for The products nut
wonld occur. however. IL al dn"n- the
lat, war. 1t was his OPINION IN inc l"h@
nm thar farmers wolf suffer rs 4 re-
snlf Of war. They pay i llr.," proportion
of taxes. Continuing. he SAID: ~,
III is desirable. therefore. :" aN9:i
war hnt the conditions that NJ" ~
C,,ba cannot be allowed To continue.
We cannot i. nd idly by and sec thoas-
upon thousands perish from starN"
ION because Of the cruel and heartle>s
noIicy inansurated by Gen. Neyler. ana
continued under the present conffoiiihS
powcr. in Cuba. There Is no doubt fhal
the administrations Of both the hlitu
States and Spain desire 10 aVolu WI
Under such conditions 1t Is poSslple M
some plan may be devised which VIII
prevent hostilit:es and in he end lead
to a peaceful solution of the differences
nov existing. Ii is not true. rs claimed
bv some. tina the great desire TO AVOID
war 5 prompted by 4 fear that IT VIII
interfere with business and be disastrous
10 some of the moneyed interests OF oui
country. The President knows very
we'll from his own observations that
war is hell:' he knows that 1t means
the managing and manning of thousands
uron thousands Of our young men. me
burning Of thousands IN trenches. with
out funeral rites. and the carrying or
desoIatiOn and distress TO thousands OF
homes. 1t is this terrible calamity anu
the vast increase in the burdens now
borne by tae people that the admlnlstra-
ton would gladly avoid. and every good
must regret the reckless anxiety
manifested by some of our prominent
men to involve the country III war.
The farmers do not want war, the
assistant secretary said. hut if war must
come they will be found ready. \ large !
Of soldiers of the late war. /,
he said. came from the farmers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
E''illlAN COTTON IN TEXAS
EXPERIMENT Showing 1t Superior ia tha
Ordinary Big Boil Article

y dispatch from San Antonio INV
says: w. II. Wentworth !, nrominont
cotton planter Of Karney. cast az her.
niadc an exhaustive experiment +nthoa.
raising of Egyptian cotton. under The
auspices of the United Srat.s Dan,r,-
llellt OF Agriculture. An official r..
port on the result Of the cxncr;non,
mas been awaited with much intnrn.,
=! cotton planters throughout the St,ta
VI WENTWORTH gives the following ac-
count of experiments:
me Yield Of my Egyptian cotton
Slnhcd by the roller gin furnished NV
the Department of A-riculturo ~ "t
me fbre. was Cos pounds Der aero INV
Shfld, : pounds. The weld nr tho
common bll boil cotton. planted at ,ho
>'lle rllne. same land and cultivated
difhe. was o92 pounds per acre which
""o apoNc the average yield of cot,on
u me nel@hborhood. showing that ina
l'o'"'.1oh Is a complete success.
. was made at the time Of
1aas ~ me hbre VITA the imported
cla.aa ana my production was de
: 'he superior. To those who oh
''ln poor results the first ]pIantino
VIII say that my first effort w.
louHdS OF seed cotton from 1hrco az,
,'el'ctln@ seed from the choicest stalls
NV succeeded in getting a lorner
,itiH our cO1nmO cotton. ayor,-
'n-hS a,eln@ equal. This cotton vii
s'ahos me drought 50 much better thon
: COTTON because the plant acaui,n.
an sIo"th, t1e roots become strone
tho l ans'dte 10 a good depth before
- iIdhC Dt-lflS to put on fruit. con~n
Hlently it is in a condition to 49,
~ mature lis production. whara-
our common cotton hoo;n.
ruling while quite young and consa-
Iueh'y the plant growth is chnclad
weather sets in and the cron /, nna."
u less damaged. As yy,s 49,
,rn rt eafly III the season that the on,
rathor DC furnished took no pains in
ne cotton. and | am fully
snna,Han 'nd, ! can produce a fibre far
mined HoN nelh@ "X-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

| tho average in Europe. but WITH hfoie
scientific agriculture and Judlclons Ter
,;l;zaf;on The Weld in this country can
| doubtless be brought mp 10. IL not above
the average Of the best helds OF Eu-
ROM The careful experiments of the
NJ York Experiment Station. at Ge-
s,l+ad IN an average WELD Of over 10
ions Il high grade beets per acre.
Tn. total amount of beet sugar made
IN tha United States during the year
| 1891 was 90.491 go pounds. an aver
age ii D. pounds per ton OF ZOO
mounds. OF 11.6 per cent of the weight
of the beetS. This is a less percentage
han j. obtained in Germany. but. con-
sidtring the neWness of he industry IN
his country. it is sufficiently ~encouras-
ing. Reliable information shows that
there will be in operation in the United
States during 1898 Il factories. new
factories being located in Utah IL. Ore
con IL. California IA. Michigan III.
and New York IL. 1t Is safe 10 say
that al least $1,000 acres will be plant
ed in beets during the season of !?
The yield Of beets may be expected 10 be
nearly son. tons and of sugar about
1906 900 pounds. These estimates
should be reduced somewhat TO repre-
sent the proper output of beet sugar III
the United States: they are sufficient.
however. to show the rapid growth of
the industry. which will experience an
enlargement of not less than 40 per cent.
during the coming season. The per-
centa9e OF beet sugar produced in the
United States during 1897 to the total
consumption was only IA. hut the pros
poets are that in 1898 it will be nearly
4 per cent. Of the total consumption.
which now mounts to abOu 2.WOO.O0O
annually.
The second part Of the report CON
sists of a full count of the operations
Of the field agent. Mr.. {. L. Baylor,
who during the past season visited all
he principal sugar beet manufacturing |
plants and factories. and recounts the
result Of his interviews with both
growers and manufacturers. Mr.. Say
paper concludes with answers from
the practical men in charge Of various
beet sugar factories in response to a Sc
of l~nterrOgations concerning the
more important features Of the beet
sugar industry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

l. :. NoungSvillc. y. CO 1
have a young horse that does not ha..
regular passages from his bowels. Th.t
are soft.
4. Give him the following:
Powdered chacoal. 81. ounces
Powdered \auX Nomica, ! ounce a.O
8 drains.
Powdered Gcntian. | ounce and g.
dramS.
Aromatic Powder, l ounce.
Mix. and make II powders. On.
powder to be given morning and nigh
until all are taken: then renew if uccr>
sary. Mix the powders with food tina.
is dampened. so that he will not blow Ji
out. or. better still. mix powder with D
little molaSses, to the consistency off
thick cream. and paste OF tongue with
large spoon.
w. $. r.. Charlotte. =. CO. l have
4 horse whose eyes are weak they como
and 90. a scum forms over them.
. He has periodic opthalmia; il IS
commonly known as moon-hlindness. II
is absolutely incurahle. and invariablv
terminates in cataract.
You will have many people tell Won
that it can be cured: You will be advised
to pull out blind teeth if he happcn~
10 have them as n large number Of
horses do have. but if he has genuine
"moon-blindness.' az | have no douh,
he has. he viii eventually go blind. a-
though his eyes may clear up batworn
attacks. and look bright and sound
10 the casual observer.
For the scum on the eye. use the fol-
Nitrate of Silver. 10 grains.
Distilled water. | ounce.
MIX. Wet q clean feather and smear
over eyeball every morning.
I nose cases that you hear of as GET
ing well suffer only from "simnlr
opthalmia.'o
.Oh account Of sickness the editor
nor conclnde his article "Glander~
mo farcy. until next week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
THE MICH COW A MACHINE.

Dr. Charles w. Dabney writes in the
April Southern Farm Magazine Of Bal
timore:
The experience of mankind in thicklv-
settled countries shows that people soon
find this out. Where land is dear and
food must be produced in the cheapest
way possible. man always adopts the
dairy cOW as his best machine for manu-.
Featuring food. mis- is true in Holland.
IN thlckly-settled portions of SwitzcY-
land. and al other densely-populated
countries. In countries like ours. where
land IS abundant and stock foods are
cheap. we can afford to use the flesh
OF animals lavishly: but in countries
where the population is dense. peopln
cannot afford TO eat beef. but use milk
ana cheese instead. It will be 4 long
TIME before We reach that state in Amer
lea. nut IN some portions of it the day
Is not FAR distant when the OK will dis
appear from our agriculture. because he
Is nor an economical producer of food
and the dairy COW will take his n,,cn
permanently.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
A BILL,

George !. Weston writes in the Anril
sou'herh farm Magazine Of Baltimore.
10 in,'ch attention can hardly be
bnll Of one of the dairy hreadc ,,h;a1.
must not only be a good individuo1 lnt
aiso nave good ancestors behin1 him
>uch a one cost from $50 nm hu+ :.
money Well invested. as the future Of ~,
nero depends upon him. Afterwards ,s
me mllk trade is established. moro frasb
cows can be purchased and a percant,.a
VI VI .ne hrst lot will probably have /,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
NO WAR FOR THEM.

\ Georgia bard. moved by a spirit of
patriotism. sings:
\ llttle space to write in.
And sDringtime to delight in
Let others do the fightin'r'
-And still another. who likes a quiet
pastoral life, sings:
No yolleyed war in mine
steel swords and sash of silk:
CIV me the lowing kline
Cornbread and b%uttermilk,.
some OF the eastern folklore Journals
are on on negro dialect. That 10
which they give preference is about -
correct as the mouthinss of the end man
III the average minstrel troupe. It IS =
dialect entirely ~unrecognizable in tho
localities Of which it is said 10 no char
acteristic. And folklore ionrnaIs aro
presumed 10 be correct in these matters
That IS the pity Of it.
Thrice he's dksarmed who lets his omar
rel rust. lai
Il government will not he abla "a
make a soldier of John Vance Cbanor
He sings: ~
I would rather be
Neath a greenwood tree.
Win q song and a handful OF daisies
Imam the darling of victory
wa the bray of the rabble's praises
M hatlonal suspense is Dreadful bntj
still It's healthier than being blown 49,. 49,
by tO%rpedoes. III
nifty millions for defence
Aho not q thing defended sence,
~ w., hisar Saltus doesn't like Mr..
w. n,iilps. And yet. Mr.. Phillips
vas served hot from London nnder
brown covers. ""u
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
Veterinary Department
FRANK HARVEY, ID. y.
EDITOR.

Our readers have the privilege of asl.-.
Questions as to sick or lame horses art
mules. The letter addressed tn II.
Harvey must contain the fun n.ae
and address Of the writer. and the
Swer must in all cases b. printed
mis- column. Those who wis.
private advice by mail must en-.~.
Two dollars rs Il fee payable Ia lt-
Harvey. otherwise no notice Will l
taken Of ii.
Make your questions a. short ana c...-
else as possible. and the answer v..
tanning diagnosis and Treatment ~
appear in the neN issue.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
\ WAR PARODY

'ust before the battle. William.
we are thinking most Of Won
"nle upon the field were watching
with the enemy in view.
"niahl' William. will you ever
l"Ne our hopes and lonsings VAIN
WIN You send that message never
IN we re numbered with tho s1a:.
All roads lead to Hamnton poaa.
''' Nes West will unlock the situation
l.. T.. s
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
Frank Stanton Savings
Atlanta constitutional
II HUNG CHANG.

Can American Protest.)
Are they going to hang
Ii Hung Chang
Are they going to cut off his head.
And, Oh.-turn pale,-
His little pigtail?
Oh. that's what the cable said,
Will the sword fall-bang.
On Ii Hung Chang,
Who made us the friendly call
-And asked us how
Was our liver now.
And the women their ages. all!
'klll kang and Swang
And the winsOmc Wang,
And the fellow who has One Lung.
But for Joss his sake
Don't YOU dare to make
\ funeral Of Old Ii Hung,
There's wild Wah Leo
Hes q cheap waslee,
And frolicsome Hop Lee. young:
And blithe Sam Hop
their heads all drop,
Bur spare us our friend Ii Hung,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
BRIEFS FROM BILINILIE.

Physicians take Il grave view of tho
war fever.
We are all ready to fight, if the GOV
crnmcnt will present arms.
We are all patriots in war and pension
lists afterwards.
Wan may be wisdom. bur its hard 70
beat peace md peaches.
we don need war to thin out the
population. We have providence and
the doctors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

use i I"" would fly high don't attemnt 10
VT wings Of your imasinatior -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

niroo" . Pe9IQQ ueo ueru e sr v,rnn
l!2u9d e u9dIeQs ueo unruon
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
WAX AND THE CORN GRO,

f. 49, l , Storrs, Of Cincinnati. writes
me News and Courier az ~foIrou,l.
| rom what | believe 10 ho insfdo
ioin!ation, think war Wit, Snaia =.
.h i.apie. The threatening condition..
'iat exist from the Maine, ;nn;Jant
:oulned with the fact that Don Carin.
Snoia nelilihs I" usurp the throne ar
ap"ih' towards which end hiS folIoror-
70 encouraging the war sentinent
les color to the threatening COMMITS
iur,her believe that if war i daoIaraa
!. VIII be a long and desnerata aeo
moving The influence thar vo, have
ans cause that you espouse. am
~ illp'eu 70 suggest for the henaft nr
ane southern planters, that Won annn,''-
'se the planting Of more corn ana Io"-
HGi,oh, upon the theory that All nnra,ls
~ = prins good values. while catton Hilf
au - al war IS declared. Sho1ld # tn
a,erIea' You VIII have done tho So,,t ~
,ba a great deal of good in using
n, n argument that You can nrodnrT
,lbi" the existing conditions lp''' hy
crnn t1e benefits of a surnhls corn
naturally felt" erop would ''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

"A little quarrel now ana thon hahn.
love affair" ana then helps /
les; the lover quits buvinr roses and
I ItI a chance to catch up win his hoarI
DILL -Chicaso Record. - '''''
sibla fan n'i doesn't think right It's in pos
"e Tor him to behave right
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-16

A Difficulty in Complying With the
Minister'S Views.

A preacher with views on the tenn
perance question was walking along
dusty road. farmer with an empty
wagon, save that it contained a gallon
jug, overlook him, and asked him if
he did not wish to ride, says the Boston
Budget" The preacher, asserting,
climbed into the wagon, and as they
logged along toward the next village
the two fell into conversation
Now, the preacher had his suspicious
concerning the jug, and led the talk
around to the subject of temperance,
expounding his views at great length
and with appropriate emphasis Much
to his surprise. his companion quite
agreed with him Nevertheless the
preacher still continued to suspect the
jug.
My friend" he said, presently,
would you mind telling me what you
have in that jug?"
Liquor" said the farmer
81 feared so.'' continued the preacher.
NOW, my dear friend, you have agreed
with all have said on this great ques-
ton of temperance"
Yes
Can you give proof that you mean
what you say and pour out that ac-
cursed liQuor?"
mo"
But I cannot understand
WAL" said the farmer, I'VE see. I'd
do it fer We, only half the liquor in that
jug belongs to my brother
Then empty your half, my friend"
But can't do that nuther. Ye see,
his half's on top"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-16

FOR RENT-FOUR FURNISHED Rooms
for housekeeping, Apply 1890 G st.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-16
Still at the Old Stand.

A boy about ten years old stood by
the side of penny-in- the-slot-machlne
in one of the elevated railway stations
the other morning weeping bitterly.
What's the matter, SOM" asked
man on his way to the upper platform,
stopping a moment at the doorway.
Il put a cent in this SLOT" blubbereo
the boy, and it was the wrong slot. L
didn't g-get any gum!"
rs that all, my lad?" said the man.
Show me the right slot and I'll drop
one in for you"
I'D ruther d-drop it in myself" sob
bed the urchin.
The sympathizing citizen gave him
the coin and hurried up the stairway.
And when the sympathizing citizen
came back down town, ten hours later,
that boy was still standing by the side
Of that penny-in-th e-slot machine, with
his pocket full of one-cent coins, and
still blubbering Daily Tri-
bune
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-16

Primary, Secondary or Tertiary BLOOD POL
SON permanently cured in Is to IS days. } on can
be treated al home for same price under same
guarantee. Ifyou prefer to come here we WIN con-
troot To nav railroad fare and hotel bills and no
charge If we fail to cure If you have taken mer-
curry, odide potash and still have aches ana palms,
Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Fin pies
Copper Colored Spots. Ulcers on any part OF inc
body Hair or Eyebrows falling our, II Is tns Sc
Ondarv ROOD POISON we guarantee 70 sss=e-
We solicit the most obstinate cases ana chaiieuse
the word Ter a case cannot cure ms utses.se
has alxavs baffied the skill of the most eminent
physicians 100000 capital behind our a
applicatfon Address COOK REMEDY H. -l9
Masonic Temple. CHICAGO, LII, AuA7
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-16

SAN FRANCISCO HOME TO LET
Large, we'll furnished corner house in
the best residence portion of San Fran
cisco, to let for three or four months.
Terms very reasonable to responsible
tenants. Address JAS A WHITE,
Mills Building San Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-16

The second installment of State and
county taxes are now due and payable
at the Court House After April %,
1898, D per cent. must be added. F. T.
Johnson, Sheriff and Ex-officio Tax
Collector
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-16
MAN S

!: !. !:
lIIlIIlHIIlIIII LOVE IS ESTEEMED BY
IItUIIIIIIIlIll all good women. But when
IIIIIIIHIIIiIII you are i'll. weak, run down,
lIIIlI)IIjHjI|I you do not feel like loving
IIItIIIIHlIIl any one or anything. You
lII|EIIUIIIIIIi are lstless, and you walk
IIIIIEIlIIHIIEj about as though life had for
lIUIlIl|IIllil you no pleasures and no
((lllIIli(ltIll charms. Sleepless nights.
IIIIIIlIllIIIl weak back, a feeling of de-
IiIllIlllItlill spatring gloom and a sure
IIIiItHIIjIIEI sense that you are only a
IIIlIIIIHiitIl very small part of a man all
llIIlllUlIIfi help to make you what you
IIIjIjlHJIIIlj are. You must seek help
IIIIIiElIlIlIiI "Hudyan" will not only help
IliiIIlIIIlIIlI you-it will surely cure you.
lIlItIlIIIllIl 1t has put fire into no less
lIIlHIIllIIiIll $4,000 men in America alone
ItHIIllIIIIitIi 1t will restore TO you your fire.
lf!IIliillII|I your Vigor and your manli-
IIIII|IlIjIIII ness. You will find charm in
itIIlI|IiItlIEI life again, and your fear that
lIlIIlIlII}il others know your secret will
IlIIllltlUlll have vanished. Write and ask
IIllItIUlltllI about it, Testimonials and
YlIlIlIIilliII circulars are as free as the
IIII|IIIIlIllI air you breathe, and so is the
IIIlIIlIlIllIlI advice of the most celebrated
IllIItlIlIIIll physicians on this continent
IIlIIIIIII|tl If you see copper-colored
HIIIIlIIHlII spots anywhere on your
IIIIIIIIIIII|lII body, if your teeth are loose
MINIMUM if your voice is husky, you
IIIiIIIIiEIllI may feel certain that you
I|IIIIIIlIIIII have some form of blood poi
HItII(tIEitItt son. Whether in it's tertiary,
lIlIIIIlllHlIi its secondary or it's primary
lIIIIIIIIJIIIIII state it makes no difference
IIIllIIIIlllIIl The "30-day blood cure will
UlIIiillIIIlI be certain to eradicate to
IlIII|lIIlItIIll clean it right out of the sys-
UiIIIIHIiIlII TEN promptly and perma-
llIIIlIHIHlIl nently. Circulars and testi-
IlllIIIlIIIIIII monials about this are as
llI1IIiIlIIjIjI free as are the others about
I|I!lIlIlHiiI "Hudyan." Write or call to-
minimum day.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-16

Ruhstaller's celebrated Gilt Edge
Book Beer is now on draught in all
saloons. This years Book surpasses
all others. Try it, be convinced, and
you will drink no other
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-16
ARCHITECTS.
DRESS AND CLoAKMAKING.

MISS JENNIE CHASE. DRESSMAKER;
latest styles: spring and summer dresses
made to order. Room I. Hale block
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-16

WANTED-A POSITION TO DO LIGHT
homework and plain cooking by a
young girl; wages $40 per month. AG-
dress P. c., this office
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-16

Men are judged by what they do. So
is Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it's great
cures have given it a good name every
where. 1t is the One True Blood Purl-
fer and Great Nerve Tonic.
Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy 10
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness.
25c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-16

1000 MEN TO HAVE OLD HATS MADE
new. 1924 street. w. L. ROURkE.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-16

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR
ner Twenty-fifth and n streets-Preach-
ing at II a M. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 1915. Rev. A ]. Sturteyant
pastor. President T. G. Brownson of
California College Will preach in the
morning. the Calvary church uniting in
the service In the evening the Emman-
uel congregation will unite in a union
service at the Calvary church. 1t