davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
THE PASTORS FRIENDS WIN.
STORMY SESSION OF THE NOBLE STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH SOCIETY.
TRUSTEES THREATEN TO RESIGN FROM THE
CHURCH AFTER THEY ARE OuTvoTED
AGREEMENT

AGREEMENT
There was rather stormy meeting OF the Noble
Street Baptist Church Society on Friday night
caused by member Of the Board of Trustees call
ing upon the Rev. J. j. Finch. pastor OF the
church. to resign. Prior TO the business meet
Ing a meeting of prayer held In the church
Tho meeting of the church society the
nual one, and II had been decided at meeting
held last March that the salary OF the Rev Mr.
Finch would be reduced from 81 so to 100. Trus-
tees Perry and Woodward were appointed at the
meeting held in March 4 committee to wait upon
him and tell him that his salary would be
duced $500 year. According 10 the two trus
tees the pastor told them that 1t his desire
that the annual meeting of the church society
should be postponed until next month ne said
he knew that his passionate had rot been prohta-
bic for the church. The committee also re-
ported that the pastor had said that II his salary
continued at 81 go he would resign on July g.
The trustees on hearing the report OF the COM
nittee. held another meeting three weeks
when IL decided make cut in the pas
tors salary providing he would 10 resign next
July. The affairs Of the church moved smoothly
until two weeks ago, when President Perry Of the
Board Of Trustees announced that tho pastor had
told him that he did not propose 10 offer his resg-
nation as he believed that the feeling among the
members of the church was in his favor. The
trustees believe that the pastor violated the agree
ment made resign. and when Friday nights
meeting called TO order Trustee Thomas
Foulks moved that the Rev. Mr.. Finch be asked
to resign his pastorate.
Immediately upon Mr.. FOuks's making his mo-
ton there was a storm of voices raised. The mo-
ton was seconded. however, and when vote was
taken il found that the pastors friends polled
1873 votes while the trustees and their friends polled
~. AS the result was announced trustee
Fouks said that he would resign from the church
as did also Trustee Woodward who said that ne
could not conscientousy allow the members OF his
family TO worship in a church over which Mt
Finch presided. the latter had broken faith with
Walter s Noon a forme: superintendent of the
Sunday school. was defending the pastor. who was
present al the meeting. when some person sAouteu
..Pu. Walter Noon out Of a window Mr.. Noon
stopped speaking. and shaking his INST deied any
persons present TO eject him from the church Inc
meeting came to abrupt close after Mr.. Moons
remark The real objection to Mr. Finch ~ Is sald
Is that his wife refuses TO live in Brooklyn, ana
that in order TO visit Mrs. Finch. whose home Is
at Fall River. Mass. the pastor negec's MS
church. go . 1890. ~, 81.
Although Mr.. Finch will remain as pastor OF the
church the trustees may cut his salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
TAypAYERs ACTION DELAYS CONTRACT.

THE JAMAICA ELECTRIC COMPANY MAKES Nrfi"
CATION FOR A WRIT OF MANpAMus'
Appiica alton has been made to Justice Johnson. !.
thu supreme Court by the Jamaica Electric hsh'
Company for n ,cremptory writ OF mandamus 10
compel Henry g. Kearney. Commissioner uono
buildings Lighting and Supplies. to grant rn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
W0men's Trimmed Hats at Half.
Some BriC=a=BraC Inducements.

Copenhagen Ware, Vases, Pitchers Plates and many
add ,b,ped pieces, 8Octs. instead Of $50. 100 in
.,.,d Of 9. So l. 05 instead Of 325, 2.4O instead OF
400 8 60 instead Of 600. 425 instead Of 100 $40
instead OF 900, o 80 instead OF 1850 1880 instead
OF 1900
in tho Everything in curtains. portlcres,
u" ."S window screens awnings, shades,
Upholstery slip covers, mosquito e,nopis. o!
Department . ,nd eu1,a. Cleaned a 1 and stored
Sd floor. 40 styles new shirt waist cases,
now and attractive window seats
foid dining room screens, $50. LIS and FPS each.
Dot and figured muslin curtains. 'bots, 9Sets. pair
CoIo,ed muslin curtains, 1. 20 and l. 80 pair.
Nottingham curtains, regular 10 kind at .so pair
20 paiis portleres, satin Derby effect. and good as
<o,tment Of COLOR value 800. at 2.90 pair
V.stibule lace sash muslin and Madras drapery, and
.v.rv requisite for summer furnishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
More Half Priced Ribbons.

$500 ysris black Ribbons Manufacturer loom ends
and remnants 2,1 TO inches wide. plain and fancy
weayes' at from l5ots 10 4Sos instead OF Scots 10
S5ots
$500 yards very best quality cord edge double faced
satin ribbons, white cream, pink. blue and mais. slight
mpereetions IN weaving the light shades, ~ ~ and
niche, wide al 29ets 33o,, 38cts., instead N 52cs
scots and 6sots
Section G., Extreme rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
FOURTH OF THE ORGAN CONCERTS.

AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME TO BE GIVEN IN
THE NEW YORK AVENUE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The fourth in the series OF organ concerts unoer
the auspices OF the Brooklyn Institute will be given
next Wednesday evening on the organ OF the New
York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. at New
York-ave ind Bergen-st. r. Huntington Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
Typography.


The latest fad. Typography is the eteh-
inc on wood or other substances with
needles at white heat The result obtained
is most artistic and beautiful. ASK TO see
it at the Art Paper department. We are
the sole agents for Brooklyn.
SpaIding Bicycles, 5000.
Sole Agents for Brooklyn.
The only Bicycle that is sold on a Mer-
chandlse basis.
c.-:. Slightly soiIed, you would
CamDr'C hardly notice it though but
Edglngs the fact gives them TO you at
and the advantage Of these prices.
Insertions. lam SamO %a sasns wo,. 1 .., at Sets.
bc. 7e,s. 10cts.. 15ots. l9ds and 25ots per yard.
No. Toxic Rugs Tds
Rugs Wilton Carpet Rug. 27154 LES, worth
fOr 300.
r. Cottage Hand Made Rug. 36x72 at 2Oo
SummeT' Best quality Banza hand woven rug
.,. G,o f. At 5 49, lust the thing for verandas
Tibrr Rug. 8x9 in very handsome ccorlng At '.oo.
japanese Rug, 9xl2, 900 and 1l.O0
Wilton Rug o-3xl0-6 and 0S12, 1919 ard l9.oo
reduced from 1900 and 90 90
Porch screens all sizes, very low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Printed Batistes, Lawns and Dmties at Sets, reduced
from Gets. and l0ctS.
80 inch fine Batiste and corded Dmity very fine cloth
and select designs. at 9cs., reduced from l5c,s.
80 inch 'Crampian Cloth newest patterns for shirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
SeasOnab1e Cotton Dress Goods.

waists. dress and mems summer shirts, al l2hets.
reduced from l,ct..
80 inch pure linen baste in silk embroidered do's
checks and drawn work designs, at l1ct., iorme
prices Scots. TO I5cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Royal Bonn Vases so instead Of 80 225 instead Of
instead OF 20 90, 20 90 instead OF 30 90, and fine
pieces of Douton and Royal Vienna and other r'eh
art goods 1880 to 5000 instead OF $500 -
800. co.
White White India Lawn, sets. instead Of 6cts.
Checked and striped lawns and nsinsooht
U0OoS. Sets yard instead Of Sets. and loets
Soft finished nainsook, 36 inches wide l21iets ys!S
instead Of 2Octs. Fine quality white India Lawn. -
inches wide, 1Oets. instead Of l5cts White eofded
puue, upright and bayadere cords complete assortment
25ets. to 100 yard.
I;,,,rs Imported shot moreen, just received To-
LlnlnXS' colofs suitable for summer skirts, p inches
wide, 29cts. yard
A complete line OF Royal Lawns. high coors. for use
under sheer dress goods 80 inches wde l21lcs. yard.
Tsfetslrne, the new lining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
LeghOrn Hats
AT one.third to 0ne.half Of regular
values.

The prices are the lowest ever made for
such fine qualities. 1900 genuine Italian
White eghorn flats, exquisite qualities. TO-
Ladies, Misses and Children, plain and be-
crowns. Those at Las are the very besl
qualities made, soft finish. real value from
Z. 80 TO <. 90 each.
Lot l. 25ot, instead Of 4sots to 6scts.
Lot 2. 3sots instead Of 6scts to 75cts.
Lot 3, 5scis instead Of ,5ets TO l. 25.
Lot 4 7jcts. instead Of l.. 20 10 | 90
Lot g. 9Scs instead OF so TO 2 %.
l.ot &. | % instead Of /. - to , so
Lot T. / A. instead Of 2 50 TO 500
These Hat. will not be sent {. O. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
SMOKY
FIREPLACES
nADE TO DRAW OR NO CHARGE.
Examinations and Estimates Free.
References-w. d. Sloane. Col. VIM Jay. ~ Gu
and many other prominent people
WHITLEY. Chimney Exoert' f,
los Fulton st.. Brooklyn, ~ Y. Tel 1918

man, organist and chormaster % tho Fret Pres.
byterian Church. will be the organisr. and he win
be assisted by Royal Stone Smith basytone. The
announced programme u as follow:
Toceata In ID minor tDorc). ......-..... nac5
Andane (hnaie), First Concerto. O. hercel
Ara The Star 90 the North Meyesoe0
Rol al Stone Smith.
'lAment4uOu
Romanza from the Ninth Sonata JOSEF Eneinn -
d fiat r IA i<SsnetS
Pss,oya.e from the Slcond Symphony. G widor
Prayer and Cradle Song .......,-.......E n Wooaman
baritone solo Even Braves; Hear; May Swell Fauso
"~''' ' Gounod
Rn,sl Stone Smith.
Toccasa In r from symphony No. N.......C NJ. Widcs
Last evening, n Association Hail. at Bond ana
Fulton SITS. Alexander Black repeated his picture
play "A Capital Courtship." before 5000 sized
audience Particular interest was excited oy ne
Julian Pauncefote and the Inflated Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
Some 300 Silk and Wool Grenadines for 75cts

This purchase grenadines As inches wide bu aesgns
Thnhere Chots Moha Bnne ana ose'
loyerp have been sold before
all woha English MohlH bnnune e'
perfect vetr A.. ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

We have everything IN shirt waists fr(
fitting, the style, the character, the quality
duce. Endless neWness both in prices and
25CTS., REGULAR SCOTS.
Good percae and lawn waists in neat checks and
stripes, some with linen collar other sefdetaehabe
collar.
%oCTS., REGULAR 79CTS.
Fancy lawn waists in assorted stripes and neat checks
very desirable oolorngs, detachable collar.
o0CTS., REGULAR 100.
Good gingham waists in assorted pialds, also good
percale waists, all with white linen collar
0SCTS. INSTEAD OF 80 TO l9S.
800 assorted shirt waists Of the best makers, including
the celebrated Derby Waists in Madras, fine glng-
hams and Scotch Plaids and dainty fancy lawns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
l=2 Priced C0lOred Dress Goods.

regularly twice toInoo"S
ofeun and lust HI
Novelty
sand cnnemn
SoCTS
4 ScuShC hNios
a ssnt Epngc
mownan VII
best sySofbo
kand WOO
yMntyof gooide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

900 yards japanese wash silks newest coloFs, 1anty
stripes, bright effects 29cts yard instead Of S9cts.
"a inch al-silk Printed Foulards. black ground with
white and oolored designs, 49cts. instead OF 75cts
"a and 81 inch all-slk Printed Japanese and Foulards
in black, navy and fsncy colored grounds, innumer-
able new patterns 59cts instead OF s0cts and 100
yard.
81 inch all-sl Imported Black Dress Tafeta strong
durable goods. Scots
% inch aI-sik Black Satin Duohesse serviceable, suit
able for skirts 15ots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
Silks you want, at prices you like.

one tne cm
Two SILKS De equ
hundred
general richer becoming more tasteful
and within a
such ice a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
EVERYTHING in Shirt Waists at Prices for |

n the lowest priced to the hlgneSt, uut tHs
all are the best that taste and skill can pro-
foods.
b. sure to examine the finer lots at las. In
1.9S
The celebrated King Waists atl.9s to Seo in dainty
new materials.
2,oS INSTEAD OF S9S AND An.
choice LOT Of China silk waists in fancy enecth
some white ground, other plain colors and cases
fine checked silk waists OF the "Oefby" make n
pink. cardinal and blue and white
@.o8 INSTEAD OF $50.
1850 assorted Tzfeta silk waists in black. with tueked
front. pIeated back, also fancy effects: psssdas
checks and changeable talieta, all shkt waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
Summary Hats for Summary Costumes.

Hats to 90 outing almost pretty be real and yet
substantially trimmed to stand regular summer
white others white with touch red here or oue Or
suggest pretty TAR COM
We have them tor and
little will think when you have seen he $50 10
WOmens Trimmed Hats at Half
beautifully
hv trimmed half the regular Can you anod
ton chance?
Some BriC=a-Brac inducements.
shades and that pad choice
Pottery such natural luminosity This new bre-
would Dana among
them specimens Doton Royal Vienna Dresden eves CoaP
famed
the good some pieces that will increase
almost al faS an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

81 inch ail-slk Black Satin Duchesse, extra line ana
heavy, richness and Durability, 9sets.
500 ward, As inch al-sk Black Crenadne PLAN ana
fancy wcaves, new and exclusive patterns. lSS IN
stead Of 200.
300 yards As inch al-slk Black Cren adIne Noveltet
fancy figures and stripes, l. IS instead Of 22'
800 yards As inch al-sk Black Grenadines fancy che
nile stripe. barre effect. and broeade designs, large
and small patterns, /. 9S instead Of $50.
400 yards As inch all-sk Black Censdine, reh novel.
ties beautiful embroidered designs, 2.l9 instead q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Lot l. Womens colored cotton hose line gauge, nees
and toes spliced both tan and stainless black also
tan and black half hose with high sploed heels and
doub. sol.s for men, the l9ets. kind for l2het'
pair
Lot . For infants cotton Isle thread, Merno and all
wool hose, half three quarters and long, plain and
open work, pretty colors pink sky, tan. white and
red the 25cts. TO 85ots kind for l2t5ots pair
Lot3 Womens cotton hose fine gauge medium
weight colored high ,piced heels, double soles tan
mod. slate and stainless black; also mems two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
Spalding Bicycles, 5000.
Sole Agents for Brooklyn.

The only Bicycle that is sold on Mer-
chandse basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
A Fitting Price for Fitting Hose.

Won really stop than the regular market Price
look they would maKa good
happy good happy will good many more than one pair nea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

thread halt hose at same pTlce the SSctS 1hd oSeU
kind for 19cts. pair
Lot4 Wonens extra fine quality eolored cotton md
Isle thread hose, heels and toes high splieed, eolots
tan, mode, slate and stainless black. Also mems
hand scanned tan and black half hose, the 25cts to
scots. kind for 24cts pair.
UNDERWEAR
Lott Chldren's white Cossamer vests, fine quality.
high neck and short sleeves also knee length pant
sIets to MATCH sizes vests 10 to 49, pantaets 20 to
80, the 80 to 4Sets kind for 25ets each.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23

learning whether there have been any ne
and the United States, or whether England
has offered to mediate in the Cuban affair.
The London ST. James Gazette said edi-
torially last week: "The Cuban situa-
ton cannot be allowed to go on much long.
or. II the Names destruction is proved to
have been due to an external explosion, it
will then be shown that Spain cannot as
much as keep order in the harbor OF the
Cuban capital and the United States will
be justified in refusing to tolerate such
condition OF things any longer and in ask
ing our moral support to bring it to an end.
In China, no doubt, it is we who are chiefly
concerned, but the United States have gem
uine interests there and they are identical
to ours. We both ask for an open door and
nothing else. Here, then, moral support
may be given for the moral support Of the
American government 1t has hitherto
been the ruling principle in American poll
tics to abstain from alliance with European
powers. But the time for alliance has come
for the United States. They can no longer
afford to view the conflicts Of the European
powers as something remote and no concern
OF theirs. 1t may be fortunate thing for
both that this should be the case, just when
1t is so very possible for England and the
United States to act together. On our side,
there is every disposition and we can claim
to show it in our acts. 1t is for them to
take the next step. They can now, by
speaking word in regard to China, make
clear to the world that the two Anglo Saxon
communities are prepared to work together
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23
A ROYAL Romp.

In st. Nicholas there is an article on
the "Girlhood Days of England's Queen, 1"
written by James Cassidy. Mr.. Cassidy
says:
On road In Malvern named, out Of
compliment to her majesty, the Queen g
road, there stood, and maybe now stands,
large house where the princess and the
duchess staid for time. The young lady
was great romp and rattle" we are
assured by those who should know. Nor
did she confine her exploits to the level
ground. She liked to climb walls and
trees. 1t is told that one day, while stay
ing at Malvern, she climbed an apple tree.
That was easy enough, but next came the
harder task of descending. In vain she
placed one small foot before the other; she
dared not venture, though again and again
she tried. So she did what, most likely
you would have done had you been in her
sorry plight; she began to cry. Her cries
drew to the spot gardener named Davis,
and he, fetching IA ladder, soon brought
her safely down from her dangerous posi-
ton. For his trouble II reward of guinea
was given him, and this coin, the reward
for rescuing the princess, may still be seen
by the curious, neatly framed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23

late on our hands, for then the young
sters are not spending 30 many. When
ever there is storm, spell of bad
weather or anything that keep the
penny-spending population at home,
we can see the difference in the num-
bers that come to us.
The craze for 40 cent and 99-cent
bargains requires great many pennies
in the way of change, and it is no un-
usual thing for the big department
stores to take $4,000 worth at time.
Most of these come back to us by way
of the slot machines, which have come
to be wonderful in number and variety.
There are kaleidoscope views, phono-
graphs, automatic music boxes, candy
and chewing gum sellers, weighing ma
chimes, and hundred and one others
standing at every hand and coaxing the
pennies from their owners pockets.
The result of all this has been that the
government has had hard work some of
the time in maintaining the supply,
and can hardly make pennies fast
enough to keep up with the growth in
demand for them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23
COlOrlng for Soups.

Essence of spinach is used for color
ing soups, dressings, creams, puddings,
etc. 1t is prepared as follows: Wash
thoroughly in cold water half peck of
spinach. After washing it let it soak a
couple of hours in cold water, then
drain it quite dry. Put it in a big
wooden bowl, chop it up little, then
pound it with potato masher until il
is pulp. After this put it in cheese
cloth bag and dip the bag with the
spinach in q saucepan containing q
very little cold water. Press all the
juice of the spinach with potato
masher into saucepan and stand il
over the fire. When it reaches boiling
heat take it from the stove and strain il
through hair sieve, add two table.
spoonfuls of fine sugar and stir it til
the sugar melts. When cold bottle il
or put it in a glass jar, stand it in G
cold place and it will keep for some
time,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23
Queer Fish that Walks.

The biological gardens in London
have acquired no less than seven walk.
ing fish, or mud shippers.
The mud skipper is large fish
which walks on land frequently. 1t al
80 climbs trees and does other things
equally curious. A well grown speci.
men weighs from forty to fifty pounds
1t has head something like that of q
mastiff, the resemblance being very
striking about the lower jaw. The
scientific name of the mud skipper is
Periopthalmus.
The mud skipper walks principally
by means of it pectoral fins and it's
tail. It gets along exceedingly we'll
1t is thing common along the shores
of the Indo-Paciic ocean-that is to
say, in southeastern Asia. In Siam
plenty of mud shippers are to be found
The most remarkable accomplish.
ment of the mud skipper is to climb
trees. With its pectoral fins it catches
hold of tree trunk as firmly as if il
had hands. 1t goes up into tree in
search of insects, sunshine and fresh
air. The mud skipper has loud
hoarse voice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23
He Might as Well Be.

They sat for some time in the parlor of
her home and then started for a stroll in
the moonlight.
After walking several blocks, during
which time neither one had said much,
the young woman suddenly stopped.
"You remind me of the Venus de Milo, "
Bhe exclaimed.
Thinking he had at last made the de-
sired impression he smiled and thanked
her for the supposed compliment. 1t en-
couraged him, and he proposed on the
spot, but his suit was coldly rejected.
On his return home he consulted an en-
cyclopedia and was deeply chagrined to
learn that the Venus de Milo was without
arms.-Cbicago Journal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23
How the Japanese Sleep.

When night comes, beds are pre-
pared, says X. Aitsukuri in the allan
tic. Bedding is brought out from the
closets where 1t has been put away dur
ing the day. One or two large futons,
or cushions, are spread directly on the
mats of bedrooms, and coverings which
look like enormous kimono or clothes
are spread over them. Every traveller
has told of the pillow made of a wooden
box with little cylindrical cushion on
the top, but this kind of pillow Is going
out of fashion. Softer cylindrical pill
lows, made by stuffing cloth bag with
husks of buckwheat, are now more COM
monty used. In the summer it is nee.
essary to have mosquito nets, which
generally inclose the whole room.
AS a rule, Japanese families retire
early. Ten O'Clock is about the aver
age time. Eeven is considered late.
A function that begins at nine or ten
and lasts till the small hours of the
morning fairly staggers the Japanese
"Why," they say, "even ghosts, who
are CONNIE il laut, retire by that hour
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23
FROM FOOT TO KNEE

Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agony
From a Terrible Sore-Her Story OF
the Case, and Her Cure.
"For many years was afflicted with o
milk leg, and few years ago 1t broke out
in a sore and spread from my foot to my
knee. i suffered great agony. 1t would
burn and itch all the time and discharge
a great deal. My health was good with
the exception of this sore. l tried a great
many kinds of salve, but some would
irritate the sore so that / could hardly
stand the pain. i could not go near the
fire without suffering intensely. Some one
sent me papers containing testimonials OF
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and told
my husband / would like to try this med
icine. He got me a bottle and / found 1t
helped me. kept on taking 1t until my
limb was completely healed. 1 cannot
praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough for the
great benefit it has been to me. 1t
cleanses the blood of all impurities and
leaves it rich and pure" MRS. ANNA e.
EAKEN, Whittlesey, Ohio.
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla OF all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.