davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Handsome Tea Gowns.

The tea gown for evening wear, IL perfect
" close fitting as regards the back, may
flow straight and full in front. or may be
arranged in any fancifui style which be-
comes the wearer. Loose. flowing drafer-es
are always attractive, and the tea gown IS
so essentially a graceful and comiortaoie
gown that it's popularity IS not likely 10
wane with those who study, the art OF dress.
a model that Is very handsome when dec
Grated with applique designs of velvet -
outlined with seQu.ns and beads, and TINS -
most charming in a combination of pink or
he.iotrope bengaline, with black lace ana
applique designs or with the embroidery IN
shaded green and petunia velvet on gown
of hel.otrope peau de sole. Less cosliy; ous
stu effective. would be old rose cioth OK
the thin costume type. with black lace, Pc
t,fnfa velvet Rows and app iQue motifs ana
hnaids OF black lace. which can re easily
laid on the cloth and can be purchased in
large or small sprays or by the yard; IN
floral designs, which may be separated as
desired and be quite inexpensive. The yoke
Is partially covered BY the emoroidery, ana
a cascade OF lace outlines both sides ana
forms a deep collar round the shoulders.
For young wearefs the short tea gown IS
most generally adopted. while trains lend
dignity 10 the matrOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
them, and showing beneath vest OF en-


Velvet and old English satins Seem 70 ee
favored for evening wesar- Many OF the
satin GOWNS are cut With severe simplicity
en- p-.ucesss but this style s -i.s-pied
orly hy those women who have perfect as-
ursr Sometimes such costumes arc maze
somewhat less severe by means o. ernsroad-
cries OF seed pearl, the emo-oicery tSInE
wide across TIE shoulders and narrowing
toward the waist and then spreadlng our 20
pretty PATTERN Sleeves on such a gown are,
as a rule, mere straps or lines OF pearl en-
t-piiery Of such satin was an evening
toila. OF pale green, the skirt being Tfids
with a shaped hounce upon wAica were
painted white Wild roses IN SO isesike way
thar they seemed real flowers. SO we'll do
the eofors stand out TIE rises were also
na!n.ed upon the corsage, buds and bits OF
foliage being cieverly alternated with the
flowers A great deal of green chiffon was
Also twisted about the corsase ana the
transparent short, round sleeves were OF the
same material.
An immensely handsome tailor-maie gown
that bears the stamp OF great dresSgnaker
WAS shown NE the other day by the proud
woman who had Just become its possessor.
THE foundation material was OF red cloth.
the bottom OF the skirt being trimmed with
.hree rows OF narrow gallon. A row OF small
white buttons altsrratss with each strip or
the braid. The coat. With It's double collar
rred with white MORE silk. claimed atten-
ton because Of the eahorateness % TIE
deem, white-lned reyers. With their sharp
pointed corners. Under the Jacket was
che-n;set.e OF tiny pfsits set In The whltest
OF MORE silk. The high collar was plated.
and SO were the sleeves Of the Jacket. the
p,aits being lad parallel with the wrist IN
bavadere fashion. 4 tie OF MORE about me
collar was spr!nkied with punches OF fow-
ers. CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

but one can more nearly approximate the
latter condition and keep from the former
by having things so arranged about the
house that everything VIII go like the
traditional clock work"
1t is no trivial matter, this Of planning
20 become a good housekeeper. Not Only
does the happiness of woman, as a class.
depend upon Il. hut she also holds in her
hands the comfort and happiness Of many
besides herself. What her home IS Is very
largely what she makes X. Much do
mes;ic infeiicity begins in careless house
keeping.
Marriage is a partnership in which each
member has special duties. The duty OF
the one is to provide: OF the other 10
make wise use Of the provision. II a hus-
band provides literally, he has every righ,
to expect the best 10 be made Of the pro-
vision, and this use underlieS all Ques-
tons OF domestic economy and thrift.
Economy does not mean meanness and
stinginess. l. implies the best and wisest
use of the means that are given, and since
il is a question that comes into every
phase OF life, public and private. no one
need be ashamed 20 practice it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

ifaFs-s D-t. j.
NTA nE "a, has gone forth nat the
hsgb. gt-neUs3 stock ani sas
iiuen c5liss u4ust 20 Tals aill ~
~ distinct assalnfruen, 70 tne
IL thousands Eo naHe found the
linen collar 4 usctaI auxiliary 20 tbs toilet
S0th.nE seems - 50 fres'seu a. dark dress
o. was o. aae IL tae general sn1artness %
an garment az tie - r. Immaculate white
Collar and tie or ,be gris well ger up stock
o. SILK o. lace w.,s t1s ta,ck foundation *
stines'a%.
Tn reason for the baasamen: q stiT
collars IS shat women are das.ag that their
rss.ks suffer from wearing them Not one
woman out ~ ten whD constantly wears q
stiff cellar ear affoFsi "a appear II, a log-
necked evening gown W..b every addl-
tloB&I collar ar stus thaf Is donned the
cauger 9f eTttce OBSTRUCTION ot the eauty o.
the nsck grows
The cansas lined stocks not only wrinkle
the neck. bus dt@rei9r tf. ard are. therefore
t8pugh apparently uuCa n1ore Innocent
loaklnE than the collars. really twice as
deadly.
SSH Collars have added ten years AT least
70 TIE ueeBa Of t1e yemen who have been
wearing their FOR tHe last couple Of aAas0ns
Beauty SPECIALISTS ana niesseugs are already
reaping tb".r harvest frnfa she frightened
woneu who have been devoted 10 them. In
order 70 make "a radical Improvement Z is.
OF e0uTae necessary to remove the "a Isss ~
injury. and TOW the collars and stocks are
To he bauIshed
Very nice are come oe the new collars
that are replacing the high siiT ONES They
are. moreover, "a IL worn with low collar
bands. Some are % silk trimmed ~ IN
eertions. They have deep points standing
otit at tEa sides with the ends IN the tack
crCs~a-d over and then drawn around 10 the
front Of the waist. whore they are tied 10
form a craVat Some % the collars of the
new wa ISIS consist merely 81 tucked or plain
bands of silk with which il - Intended tina,
q ribbon Or craY1t of some kind should be
WORT IA sor collars edged with vaienclen-
rsH lace are frequently seen and look not
oniy soft and frea. buf also very stylish.
The ncw blouse waists are noticeable fer
The number os stripes that appear upon
them. They are striped nd restFipod like
INTO The coat ~ the zebra. The bars having
that enc.rcling horizontal trend which in
America has always been a Ia mode IN such
quiet retreats rs S-ng j ny or the Hudson.
Eveu embroidery and braid are put on in
this fashion. which is known as the baya-
dsre stripe
Very pretty too are the new cloths that
show small raised velvet lines upon ther
surfaces Thrse lines are also bayadere
but. being OF the color Of the cloth. are not
so disestrohsiy pronounced as are some Of
the tight silks.
Mary Of the new reps have fine lines OF
cut velvet upon them Neivcts and velvet
Gems FOR trimmings and even for gowns d.
mand serious attention again. Corduroy
coats are worn with cloth skirts and look
very we'll on slim women. a new fabric
which comnen;is Itself because OF its uniaue
appearance. looks Ike stripes OF WOODEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

rial are in vogue. To throw over the even
ing dress after the theater or reception
rarely pleasing cape OF cd gold SILK was
shown at my favorite shop. Lake the skirts.
the new cape WAS fitted closely az tne
shoulders and fared at the bottom. where
it fell In generous folds made heavy WITH
deep fiounces o: Old Spanish lace almost AZ
yellow as the silk. Three OF these hounces
fell obliQuely 10 the front from beneath the
fluffy coliaratte OF chiffon. A little below
the edge Of these commenced hnree rows or
narrow putting bordered with anotner
fiounce OF lace. The cloak reached but little
below the bps and was finished with tour
more rows Of putting and still another deep
lace fiounce. The high oval collar OF closely
plated chiffon was finished at the ends with
long scarfs OF the same material. ana the
cloak was lined With heavy white silk.
Short sack coats are much worn mere.
have. lust seen a trinity built little garment
OF this shape made for light autumn wear
which was made OF wood -colored ctoth ana
strapped With pieces of the same material
The garment had the usual revers EeIveI-
faced and a high collar with stitched c!otn
strapping The very late coats are notice.
able fer their rounded corners. like man
cuiaWay. -, .
A useful ulster for a little girl | noted n
my ramhles among the shops. 1t was OF
fawu-cotored box cloth. with a louDie cape
about the shoulders and a high collar; Green
and blue and fawn-colored cloth, by the
way. seems TO be the prevailing MATERIAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
H0USEKEEPlN5
rs A BUSINESS.

~ NE trouble with women-!nany OF
VS u them. at least-.s that they fail 10
~ recognize housekeeping as bush
ness, to be carried IN AZ business is,
with dignity ana method, Thy regard
1t as a mere drUdsery. ana they fret and
worry over II unul both mind and oody
are disturbed and the peace Of the house,
hold IS maIred by contention.
The mental atmosphere Of the house
mother ia felt by every one, and she can
rot gye out Of sorts without putting every
Other member Of the family out She sets
the note Of the family harmony. IL II
BE- d.scordant, there il a sad j2ugiinS. II
may he Impossible TO keep from ffetting
ana 4 difficult task 10 be always serene
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

fresh lot for late corners. AS before stated,
the Russians DO not use cream Ia their
tea and but seldom sugar, the SUBSTITUTE
ba.ng lemon or handy,
In ENGLAND the simovar IS nearly al
WAYS used Instead Of the afternoon 5
o'clock tea sets SO popular on this side
Il the water. VarioGs prepared fuels are
uee1 instead of charcoal. A device some
tines made use Of IS to heat a piece of
iron until 1t Is redhot and then plunge 1t
into the tiue. where it gives cut Suffic.ent
warmth to boil the water in the samovar
and keep the tea at the right temperA-
ture foF quite a long time With some
salnovars are especially constructed hues
designed 10 neutrslize the charcoal fumes.
ELLA MATT II LESSEN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

ss-s.uIS<ss CT saa vss-ugs ssa by means u
5.r-s g.asc1es Il Hack aaeliea regularly
- sse IA. Tls Ne4xs e.asssT = dac4-egsF
1I-E@ = easIt. a<si te7e t-s19s@ ye.sli-ag gxss
,1rouxss sls bars = Ar frSn Eage, The wells
ara Ecrr 50 gs2ee s1eTtsr. lass sweeping
the -Ip = tas Efese fhs- !. < a comfort 10
kzsoH kaas : " afe - 3aHs , ZaFTe YES
~ zCaEtssy MY = Scr asce SONAR r13Aets
herse 4 ridietticGs has csess fs1sgcsfuily AEr-
tied ~ re d4c1ates - .a~t..cs
SzlE.pcl2o3s csssA csa4 Ks - every SHADE %
the -a.nEow ard OF every variety of mate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

while borders % fur are scea upon !aSss
rn.i9-atv ~ The long coats for children.
Sort coats .har are pretty and co1us3sis1
ara mace ~ h-SgAt re3 cloth and also Q. aa.e
IL a shade te2. v2rges on geH6a rEae. LassS
>osrs arss tssrss,,1iy crrareused with braid
IRA observance q mourning has become
So general through all the rairlacastoas o.
family bsrea verneas down 70 wha- e Known
as f>1-,n{t .!erta-v mourning TIA, rev re-
marks OF he subject may net De ANS
rise MAN Grape trimmed gowns are sss.i ~
o-lv correct thing for deep Htcurains. o,i
ra~ lass pronounced grief plain black goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Put SIX ounces OF rice into a clean stew
pan with one quart OF fresh water; Set
the nan over the fire and allow to boil five
minutes. Pour away the water and put
in one quart OF milk. a piece OF lemon
peel. a bit OF cinnamon and sweeten 10
taste Set the pan near the fire. where
II will only simmer gently until tender.
of course stirring it occasionally.
When ready. beat up the yolks or three
eggs and stir them into the boiled rice
until we'll blended but do not allow il 10
boil. Have ready a pie dish lined with
good pun paste. Fill it with the boiled
rice. When full, cover the top with
minced apples, screen with graduated
sugar, set in a hot oven and cook TIL the
paste is a light brown color. Send 10
table In the dish it is cooked in and serve
with blackberry jelly. The pudding Is nice
hot or cold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Mormon Church Hard l u.
Nnw York Tr.hnne.

Now YORK Trl1Une-
The enrly Mormon was q frugal and fore
handed aIo~t.e. laying up his spare fumes
ara.r.,. r rainy day and eXtravaEant IN
nothing except he variety OF his natrinlo-
mai enterprises Ia; his latt5r-day success,
s.,r is ne, hlrd up as are the Gentiles around
him, finding much difficulty III renewing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
1Tbe Fashion
of Dress.

q KRIS for dressing rowr.
~ mora elaborate. ana ore 90 -. s.os
w. est has 4 plain and oui,a ~
gered front, with three fsouness -..~I.
round and finishing with rounded s-.a
and rcsettes each side, Sometimes ~ s. .a
Is OF different color or material ~ We =
trimmed in some fashion, tie .-sr-
more usually running leUgthways ara -
form OF stripes Plain skirts are s,,u -.
lar with country and seaside govr. s'ss.
when trimmed the shaped fiounra :. 80. s1
lated or the foundation is mais ss,,.a -
and fr.lled at the edge sa
Evening gowns with elbow s,A.r..
likely 10 DC seen this winter and ar.
come revival. for bracelets ara I've. ss-
sleeves falling % the knuckles. ana a ~
arm rs too covered 70 meri, attention "
IN style are botiices cut square or Ses
the bodice toierab,y low and ia ,.rssS
style. with The upper portion OF transnsN
lace. folded chiffon or ne, or Of ss ,asss:
tule. this upper part square or Y.ssaaasaa
and forming the top OF the ood.ce >sN
A delicate eau de Nil satin in ths -,
had low pinafore OF satin, omen sa,rs 80
front and outlined With handsome n..-s
Irlenterie. The undsrpart OF CREAM -
tidue gu.pure. laid over white giace 49, =,
q narrow plastron. also a square yoks -
top OF the low yoke edged with rpeS. =
narrow satin oyer.atd with lace ,no,,ss =.
regular intervals, the motifs lined ~
satin. carefully cut 10 shape, ia
Coats differing from the skirt ara ax,..,
fngly fashionable. and Il Is said 10 <. :
fashion likely 10 take during the 49,
which may be probab be as regards dives
OF material, hut not as TO color. s~o.s
skirts and velvet coats will no douht 1.
worn; also cloth coats with skirts az ss,ss
woclen. the tone OF color being, howsyS
similar,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

brad. about a quarter Of an inch wide.
crossed ana yecr5sscd 70 form srral checks.
Another cloth has 4 plain. heavy bach
ground spotted with small tufts u "a bright
er color.
Borders to match the gown 90 with some
Of the ma terlais something Ike the old
fashioned shawis iiue and black are t%o
coloFa that are much In demand for street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

COWS. sorges and cashmeres OF these fab
rics being still much uscG and not likely 10
be ous;e9 by any Of the new materials.
however fascinating they may seem on hFst
acquaintance.
Speaking Of tayaiere stripes recalls that
some OF the yelling now makWg It's appeat-
anca on the new hats Is striped win RIBBON
lines Of chenille Court plaster effects are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Here Is an old recipe. easily prepared
and said to remove wrinkles: Take equal
with raw egg. When the mass is thor
oughIy hard and dry it should be ground
TO fine powder and made into an ONT
ment with melted tallow and honey. A
thick layer of this applied 10 the face
every night Is Warranted 10 smooth out
all wrinkles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
A vIRTUOSo.

Hs was far from prepossessing. and tn,
wondered. one and all.
How he ever got a chance 10 answer IA IA.
country's call
His gaIt was rude and stumbling. ana n.
eyes were small and din.
And annoying depredations were ruost NJ
ways traced 70 him.
But the disapprovsl didn't reach It's el.ns,
till one night.
When. bearing an accordion. no gayly hon
in sight:
And they vowed an awful VENGEANCE "a \.
wrought without delay
When TRANQUILITY he sat himself beneath IL
stars to play.
But they paused again TO listen 70 the nosu
50 harsh and shril.
And presently the voices hat had uttered
wrath were still.
The instrument was sounding strains tn
mothers used 70 sing
When childish eyelids answered 10 the tn
light shadow.ng.
That Nellie Was Lady" It would hoane.
ly tell them all.
And Hard Times Come No More. m
It sang straight 10 their hearts. and ean
that once had been dfsmayed.
In sweet remembrance listened a. tho on
accordion played.
Oh, happy organ builde'. II the creature
you devise
Can equal those crude h,rmonaes that ri.
tered to the skiesi
Oh, thrice triumphant master. II suea
p,audits you can win
As you rest your loving c1eek against your
faithful violin!
The sternest mood grew gentle a. with
voices soft and low
They Joined and sang Ia chorus thoss DIR
tunes of long ago. &
And their favorite musician will forever ~
the scamp
Who found the old accordion and oroussl
it into camp.
Washington Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

- THIN the last few years
the serving Of tea has
been reduced to 4 fine art.
The shionable ) o'clock tea
is To be thanked for many Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Copyright, 1893.

Copyright, 1893.
I " 0 after anguish ever compares
y " with that first time woman
M reads paper or makes a
Nv speech in pubic. Though she
" may have the eloquence OF a
HXr1aiia a nd thA sol dln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

ZTHA T3E Car has gone forth mat the !
high. st-neuea stock and The Z
iiuen c5lisg mus 20 Tals @ill 20
a distinct daa83olntment 70 tne /
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-18
CHURCHES.

PR E 5 Il Y L ERIA n CHURCH
Preaching at 1920 a. m. and z p. m.
Sabbath school at noon. Junior En-
deavor at 4 p. m. Senior Endeavor at
Up. Nd. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. Teachers meeting i'm
mediately following. Rev. Thornberry,
Pastor.
METHODIST meeting every
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock.
Preaching at 1920 a. M, and 7:3O D. m.
Sunday school at IL m. Epworth league
al $50 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at TOO p, m. l.. s.
Smith, pastor. J. w. Wiltfong, class
leader. II. Frank Redd, Sabbath school
superintendent.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.-St
Thomas church. Rev. VIM. Writ Ray
mond, rector. Sunday services, 1920 a.
H., 1880 p. m. Sunday service, at noon
Services Wednesday evenings at 1880.
Communion on holy days at 10 a. m.
CHURCH OF GOD-Garro and Wa
ter SITS. Regular services 1870 a. M,
each Sunday. Third Sunday in each
month preaching ty J. l.. Vince: fourth
Sunday by III. V. Reed. 1870 Sunday
morning and 7:30 Sunday evening. Sun.
day school at IL o'clock; Eva Railsbsck
Supt Prayer meeting at 7:3O each
Thursday exening.
UNITED BRETHERN.- Sunday
$50 a. M, class meeting. 1920 a. m,
and $50 p, m, preaching by the pastor.
80 a. M, Sunday School. 500 p. m.
Junior Y. II. e. L. meeting. 600 p. M,
Senior Y. u. e.. u. nesting. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
CATHOLIC Church is
held on Sundays as follows: First mass
at 7:30 a. m. second mass at 10 a. m.
Vespers at 3 p. m. Week day mass at
40. Father Moench pastor.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-18
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
MASONIC.

PLYMOUTH Kill w N n 6
LODGE, No. I49, F. and A. M;
meets first and third Friday eve
nings of each month. Daniel
Mcdonald, w. NJ. John Corberly,
Sec.
PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No
40, r. A. NJ; meets second Fri
day evening of each month. l..
Southworth H. P. ]. c. Jilson,
Sec.
PLYMOUTH COMMAND'RY,
No o6 K. T.; meets second. and
fourth Thursday of each month
d Mcdonald E. c.; L.TannerRec.
PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No
20, o. E. S.; meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month. Mrs,
Mary L. Thayer w. M. Mrs. 6.
Aspinall. Sec
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-18
All Strength in His Limbs

gave out. The physicians told US 1t was
paralysis, which sometimes follows an at
tack of diphtheria. We did everything
for him, but he grew worse until he was in
q pitiful condition. he suffered terribly
at night and complained continually of
his head, and in what little sleep he was
able to get, moaned increasingly. He lost
all control of the muscles of his body and
limbs. He had no appetite and complained
of feeling sick at his stomach all the time.
After we had tried many different RENE
dies and had about given up all hope
we commenced giving him Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. In a short time be ceased to COM
plain, his appetite improved and at the
end of three months he was able to attend
school part of the time. Now he is we'll
and quite strong and rugged boy. You
are at liberty to use this testimonial if you
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-18
Americas Greatest Medicine

The following is characteristic Hoods
Sarsaparilla testimonial. Facts like
these have made Hoods Sarsaparilla
Americas Greatest Medicine and en-
deared it to thousands of homes scat
tered all over this broad land.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-18

very sick and for several days it seemed as
if he would never be any better. After a
while he began to improve and in a few
weeks was able to go out, although weak
and miserable. Then, gradually
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-18
ODD FELLOWS.

AMERICUS LODGE, No. 81;
meets every Thursday evening at
their lodge rooms on Michigan st.
Ed Campbell \. @. Chas.
Shearer Sec
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-18
ARE you ALIVE

To the fact that all successful business men
credit their success 10 the liberal use OF print
srs' ink! Why not profit by their experienced
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-18

A sweetheart with a sour disposition
Is apt to spoil the honeymoon.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-18

desire, as we feel we cannot say too much
in praise of Hoods Sarsaparilla as blood
purifier and building up medicine" MRS
R. E. ANDERSON, Cum berland, Maine.